davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04

THIS geometrical figure which is drawn by
Il connecting four straight lines as shown on
the blackboard contains a hidden number. The
solution Of this puzzle consists Of rearranging
the four lines in such a way as to form the
number.
You may substitute toothpicks in solving
the puzzle.
The lines or toothpicks can also be ar.
ranged to form each of the letters that spell
q boys name, as well as the name of one of
the months. However, not more than one letter
at a time can be formed. No doubt you can
find other combinations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
) tzza&zzd : 9 eMp@huMnmhAQp g.
THE RIDDLE BOX

i liz LII ~
1T is now time for some more mental gymnastics, 50 try to guess
i these brain-teasing riddles and you will get plenty of exercise.
1. What is always most effective when it is used up7
2. What was the name of the first bus used on a voyage
Of discovery?
8. When a tramp who Is begging for something to eat, Is
given a back-door hand-out consisting of one cold beet, what a-
propriate remark can he make to show his appreciation?
4. What would a clock do if carried to the top Of a hll'
s. In what way are a moonshiners outfit and an untold
secret alike?
6. Why is it wrong for a man to carry a short cane'
Z. What kind of a dog can be of two coors at the same
time?
8. In what way are the letter 4 and noon alike?
Q. When is a woman like a slice Of bread7
10. What is the difference between a whipped child and a
rain cloud?
II. What is the easiest way for a leopard to change its spOts7
10. When is a man always above board in what he is dOing'
IS. What flower is like the rising sum-
"a. What great virture is the only thing that can be found
at the North Pole?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04

hSENA6OlN RI
RAISED with great effort.
5-Who helped Jason secure the
golden fleece and fled with
him to Thessaly?
10-Talon of a hawk or eagle.
14-Mohammedan prince.
15-Fetters.
16-Interjection meaning 'hail"
or farewell" (plu.)
17-Speedy.
l9-Procured.
20-Unnaturalized foreign resi-
dent.
21-What State is nicknamed
Beaver" or "Web-foot"?
23--What American novelist wrote
"Moby Dick?
25-What French Orieptalist wrote
a celebrated Life of Christ?
27-Checks.
2S-Paid (abbr.l
30-Stif.
32-Girl's name.
33--Part Of verb "to be-"
35-In what group Of islands are
Tutuila and Manua located?
S7-What famous dam in the
Panama Canal serves to form
a lake Of III square miles?
39-The conscious individual
which thinks, feels and acts.
40-What Scottish socialist tried
to found a communist colony
in America in the early part
of the 10th century?
41-What Irish novelist wrote
"Charles O'Malley"?
42-Listen to.
43-Steep. as fax. :
44-Who slew Achilles?
45-What ancient city is the capt.
tai of Lower Egypt?
46-BronZe coin of ancient Rome.
47-By or through.
4S-Tempest
50-What is the chemical symbol
for neon?
51-Desire ardently.
53-ln what country are the cities
of Barcelona and Valencia?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04

IN the centre square. thus select
ing" him.
A move consists of passing a
candidate TO any adjacent square
or of jumping squarely or diagon-
ally owe a man who II thus de-
feated and removed from the
board.
Candidate ID. for example. can
be elected in as few as ten moves,
as follows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04

h candi-
dates so as to
jump them off
the board in the
fewest m o v c :
p 5 5 j b e and
leave your man
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04

Candidate ID: 1. ID jumps A.
.. E jumps I. 8. c jumps F. 4. e
jumps c. 5. G jumps E. 6. G
jumps B. z. ID jumps G.. s. II
jumps d, and ID then makes two
moves. landing on the center
square.
Now select r as a candidate
and see in how few move you can
elect him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-10

All Of this care and accuracy is an in.
dication of the fundamental thorouahness
Of Ford manufacturing methods. If part
should be made accurate to limit of
.OOO3 Of an inch, it is made .OOO3 of an
inch. Margin Of profit is made secondary
to SERVICE
Deep-seated therefore is the quality Of the
new Ford. You can see but part Of it with
your eyes. Beneath the hood are countless
invisible values. Summed up, they count for
more than any one spectacular feature.
Because Of the value that is in it. the new
Ford is more than just new automobile. It is
4 part of the life, the progress and the pros.
Perity of the country. Our policy has always
been to see that you get the very best materials
the most careful workmanship-thes sound
est design that can be built into low.priced
automobile.
Today, more than ever, the new Ford is the
fulhllment Of that ideal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-10

TIE sew Ford is dsfisssiabed ty tie trim, graceful
si.peiy efas lines <sd tie 5e<s.y Of its color, Wi1b-
est being extreme i bes axek sssv sote IL automobile
6e'igsae SbeD~ here is tie ssw Sport Cests-ose Of
~ mast betsksr Of tie sew Esn6 es, W34s comfortable
s.~ble sest Is included Is tssessS aasipmex.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-10

In the new Ford, for instance, the diameter
f the piston pin is held within three ten-thou.
andths (.ooo3) of an inch. An equally close
NIT is followed in the hole into which the
iston pin is fitted.
The weight Of the aluminium alloy pistons is
t at 17% ounces. No piston is permitted to
ONE under this weight nor exceed it by more
ian 2 grams.
In the piston assemblies, consisting Of piston,
rod, pin and spring retainer, the
four assemblies in each motor must match
in weight within limit of 81, grams
Every piston assembly must meet the weight
Of the other assemblies in the set within
approximately " Of an ounce. Main and
connecting rod bearings on crankshaft arc
held true to within three ten.thousandths
(.oo03) of an inch.
Unusual accuracy
efman9taetu,1ng methods
Its ofcourse almost impossible to conceive
Of measurements as close as these. They arc
achieved only through the finest precision
cages in the hands Of expert workmen.
The master blocks by which these cages
arc set are accurate to the almost incredible
limit Of millionth Of an inch.
TIE sew Ford is diatisesikbed ty tie tram ersceGl
simplicity its lines <sd tie Je<sty Of its eoe,s Wa5-
art being extreme kSs ,Sck ssev sote IL automobile
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-10

1HE engine of the new Ford represents
new development in modern automobile
engineering. 1t is unique in design and
performance, giving unusual smoothness,
acceleration, speed and power without sac
rihce of reliability and economy.
Ford engineering has found the way to in.
clude every essential feature of good perform
ance without the necessity of high speed.
complicated motor.
The design of the cylinder head is just one
factor in this performance. Others are the direct
gravity gasoline feed, the specially designed
carburetor, the new hot-spot manifold, the care.
fully planned large valve diameter, the chrome
silicon alloy valves, the aluminium pistons, the
statically and dynamically balanced crankshaft
and aywheel, and the simplicity Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-10
| OUGHRAN
WILLING

NEW YORK, March 10.-The
services of Tommy Loughran, light
heavyweight champion, have been
offered to Tex Richard as an op-
ponent for Gene Tunney next June
in the event the heavyweight elimi'
nations do not produce an outstand
ing contender. Joe Smith. manager
of Loughran, made the offer tc
Jess Mcmahon, Madison Square
Garden match maker.
Mcmahon meanwhile obtained
LOughran's consent to fight
the winner Of the light heavy
weight battle between Leo
LOmsh and Joe Sakyra on
March 80. The title match
probably will be staged ut the
Garden on May q.
McMahon's invitation to Jack De
laney to challenge for his old title
was spurned by Joe Jacobs. De
laney Is reported to be set for 9
joust with Armand r. Emmanuel
California heavyweight. in 10:
Angeles next month. Jacobs tolc
Mcmahon he wasn't interested ir
d Delaney.Loughran tilt till mex
July because Delaney prefers tC
fight heaVyweights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-10
3-TO.1 ODDS
NSHARKEY

NEW YORK, March 10.-Jacix
Sharkey ard Johnny Risko VIII
complete their training today for
their important 15-round bout here
Monday night.
Yesterday sharkey- boxed two
four-minute rounds with Italian
Jack Herman and three with Lou
Bogash, Bridgeport. Conn. middle
weight. He added five thres-mirute
rounds OF rope skipping and bag
punching. This morning he did
five miles on the roads and winds
up his boxing this afternoon.
Risk0 punched q dummy for
two rounds and boxed three
rounds each with frankie Len.
non and jeff BalkniEht. The
pudgy Cleveland baker thinks
training is unnecessary. He
plOds along with his sparring
partners and is never sSnsa-
tiOnal.
Sharkey Is still a S-to.1 favorite,
despite the fact that Rlsko. in his
last year of fighting, has dropped
decisions only to Tommy Loughran
and Tom Heeney,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-10
Turner and ROlnanOff
Will Headline Arcadia

Joe Turner and George Romanoff,
of the Pacific Coast, will wrestle I'm
the headliner at the Arcadia next
Thursday night, both men agreeing
to make the limit of 152 pounds at
o'clock. The match win be for the
best two out of three falls. The
remainder of the bill will find Don
Koloff meeting Renaton Gardini for
the best two out of three falls within
a one-hour limit, and Pete Dallas
taking on Bull Rocco. Of Jersey City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-10
District Olympic Fund
Drive Closes on May ]

The District drive to raise its
quota OF $4,000 for the Olympics
will close on May / as announced
by Major Anton Stephan, chairman
OF the local committe. Robert V.
Fleming, treasurer of the fund
stated he would receive donations at
the Riggs National Bank starting
with Monday.
Clark Griffith, president Of the
Washington Baseball Club, is plan
ming to set aside an Olympic Day
at one of the early games here.
Those contributing TO the FUND
will receive a button carrying the
famous Olympic shield.
Members of the local committee
include, William Gates, Philip King
Charles J.. Ornstein, Thomas Fla
herty, j. Thilman Hendrick, Martin
A. Leese. Roy l.. Ncuhauser. Donald
woodward, George A. Emmons. Ar
thur B. Heaton. La wrence A. Baker,
II. j. Odenthal. John S. Blick, Maj.
Gen. Creed G. Hammond Porter Ad.
ans. DIR. +. w. Ballou, James II.
Sprlngman, Charles A. Watson f..
A. Fuller. Francis tCronan, T.. b.
Eynon. Lou Little, Charles Moran,
Maude Crum, Bailey Springston,
Teddy Hughes, Earle Weeks, Jack
Shine, Miss Lillian Hoffman, Moe
OfrAnberg, Major G. Eugene Ed
wards, Rudolph Jose. Cyrus McDon.
aid, Knowles Cooper, DIR. Joseph
Norman. DR.. George T. Sharpe, Nor.
man Il. Landreau, Shirley Povich
Denman Thompson, Kirk Miller, VIII.
liam I. Coyle, Willis Thornton. Clark
Griffith, DIR. o. u. Singer, Major
Joseph G. Fegan and A. o. White.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-10
TRAINING
ACTIVITY

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 10.-The
New York Giants will take on
the strong Newark international
League) Club today In their first
exhibition game of the season. The
New York batting order will be as
follows: Welsh, O'Doul, Lindstrom,
Terry. jackson, Harper, Cohen,
Hogan, and Benton. Rain held the
Giants idle yesterday.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, March
10.-Pitcher Henry Johnson. who
was to have started against the
Boston Braves next Monday in the
Yankees first exhibition game. was
a crestfallen rookie today.
The Yankee regulars wal
Hoped him for nine runs In one
inning and beat the Yanni.
gans, IL to 8, In their first
practice game. Gehrig and :
Paschal each got two hits In
one inning, while Babe Ruth,
who always plays with the
Scrubs, got only one bingle
during the afternoon.
Col. Jacob Rupert, owner OF the
club will arrive today with Waite
HOyt and will endeavor to sign the
holdout pitcher.
LOS ANGELES. March 10.-Joe
Mccarthy and his Cubs were in Los
Angeles today to make their first
stand of the season against an cut.
side team. This initial exhibition
nc OF vxytl nj iya,
Wits Hollywood stars of the Coast
circuit.
Mccarthy in c a ed that
Johnny WEIGH would get the
hurting assignment at the start
off. Grampp and Malone are ex-
pected to succeed him, each
pitching three innings.
CLEARWATER, Fla, March 10
Jay Partridge has compiled the best
batting average Of the Brooklyn
players to date. The second base.
man has hit safely in eleven out
OF fourteen times at bat. The Rop
ms are fast rounding into form
The regulars outslugged the Yam.
n1gans yesterday, 8 10 s.
SHREVEPORT, La, March TO-
The two missing Bills-Barrett and
HunnefieId--finaJly found their way
to the White Sox training camp
here, and were standing around with
the rest of the boys today, waiting
to take orders from Manager Ray
Schalk
Hnnnefield appeared a bit testy
over finding his second base job
threatened by the prowess of Rockies
Mann and Redfern. He promises to
show EN- both up" The exhibi.
ton game with Shreveport had to
be called off yesterday because OF
wet grounds.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March
10.v-Aided by complete rest yes
terday the Phillies will tackle the
Athletics with renewed Vigor this
afternoon in the second meeting
OF the two teams here in the South
land. The first contest at Ft
Myers was q walkover for the AS
The hitting of old Cy Williams
was the feature of a brief workout
yesterday. Cy hit them high anc
far in his initial workout.
FIT. MYERS. Fla, March 10.
Staging fifth inning rally that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-10
Wolf Will Reorganize
Sport Mart Leagues

Jerry Wolf. who has sponsored
baseball and track meets for boys
of this city, has returned from a
stay at Miami, Fla, where he
formed the Biscayne League, com.
posed OF commercial teams. Wolf
is planning to reorganize the Sport
Mart League.
He intends to have two leagues
in the insect, midget and junior
classes, with six teams in each sec
ton of the insect and midget
division and four teams in the
Junior class.
The insect class will compose
boys up to II years, the midget To
is years and the juniors to is
wears. Teams anxious to join any
Of the leagues should communicate
with Wolf at the Sport Mart, 914
+ st. n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-10
WalfOrd Soccer Team
To Engage Marlboro

The Walford soccerites, recog'
nized as the foremost team In
Wa hfngton and surrounding
vicinity, will entertain the MARI
'boro hooters tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock on the No. 2 field Of
the Monument Grounds. Walford
Is the ranking choice to score over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-10
Alexandria High Quint
Beaten in State Final

PORTSMOUTH, Va. March 10
The Alexandria Wa) High five lost
TO Woodrow Wilson High, of this
city, 1922. last night in the final
game for the high school cham
pionship Of Virginia. The victors
grabbed the lead at the start and
were never overhauled. Powell led
the winners with IS points. Nc
Menimen starred for the Alexandria
team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-10
Colonial Fair Fencing
Team Is Taking Shane

The George Washington Univer.
eity coed fencing team is taking
shape under the keen eye Of Major
BIount, coach, who is a noted ex.
r.lnent of the foils. Matches are
being planned with Holton Arms
and Fairmont Schools of this city
An intra-squad tournament is now
an progress and indications point
to Capt. Florence Merriam and
T.lizabeth Zimmerman as the final
lists.
other members are Caroline
Hobbs. Nancy L'Anson, Dixie kief
fer. Estellita Robinette and Caroline
sIbsrt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-10

the Marylanders, but q close game
is seen. George Faulds and Petite
Faulds are playing brilliant games
for Walfords.
The German-Americans and Con-
cords will come to grips tomorrow
in another game at 3 o'clock on
the No. field of the Monument
Grounds. These two clubs have
debated their abilities all year and
the issue has not been settled as
vet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-10

FLASHES

At Buffalo-Franlie Genaro, of
New York, recognized by National
Boxing Association as wcrld fly
weight champion. won decision over
Frisco Grande. Filipino boxer.
Fred Vincent, Hamilton, Ontario,
outpointed Eddie Mischief, Buffalo.
At Syracuse-Jack McVey. New
York r1iddleweight, won decision
over frankie Kearns, Utica 10l.
Davey Abad, Panama feather.
weight, outpointed To Ryan,
Buffalo 16).
Jack Manley. Syracuse lightweight;
won from Eddie kid" Wagner.
Philadelphia (1O). \
At Los Angeles-Joe Lehman,
Jewish heavyweight, and Tony
Fuente, Mexican, fought q draw-tN
rounds. So
At San Francisco-"NIidget'' Mike
O'Dowd, Columbus. Ohio, feather.
weight, won decision over Pancho
Flores, of Texas-1O rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-10

Of slugger. He's young and in
experienced. He may be a year or
SO away from real class, but IL he
continues as he has started, he
should be whale in this league"
'Kloza apparently has a good
arm and an eye for a fly ball. I've
watched him in the practice and
must say that like him. We
can stand whole lot OF players OF
his STYLE"
Meanwhile, Mel Simons seems lost
in the shuttle. He hit for .373 in
the same league with Kloza last
year. but he is a southpaw batsnan
of average size and has drawn little
attention. He is a fast Lad on hia
feet and may yet horn into the
scramble. but right now little ID
known of him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-10
Medalist- Winner
In 3 Straight JOURNEYS

PALM BEACH, Fla, March TO-
George Voight, of the Bannockburn
Club. Washington, has set a Florida
record by winning both medal and
match play championships in three
successive tournaments.
Voight's victories were in the
Lakeworth. South Florida and Palm
Beach tournaments, the last won
yesterday when he dbfeat ted Alfred
Hakes in the 36-hole final, and 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-10

CASTOR LOOMS AS STAR.
PITCHER FOR GR|FFS /
BY Louis A. Dougher

booked four
of town. according to the
Tuesday, ffs Boston Braves at ST. Peters
burg Thursday Grffs Brooklyn Robins Clearwater Friday,
here More pitching candidates viii get their trials next week
Milton Ayne, Marberry
possibly Lloyd Brown The last named has been suffering
but he improving gradually and be able to climb the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-10
KING BRADY is ILL

Claude Kine) Brady a crack
pitcher in the American League Is
years ago. is critically i'll at the
home of his father, John Brady, at
Leonardtown, Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-10

Melted six runs, Connie Mack's
Athletics dOwned the st. Louis
Cardinals 3 to Yesterday In
their first meeting of the spring
training grind. Catcher Mickey
COchrane and Second Baseman
Max Bishop both suffered in
iuries to their hands and were
forced to retire. Both teams
got 10 hits each. 1t was the
RedbirdS first defeat this spring.
PASO ROBLES, Calf, March 10
Smarting under the sting OF u 3-to-z
defeat at the hands OF the "Hooli
gans," The Pirate regulars today
planned to take the play away from
the scrubs in the second practice
game of the season At that the
regulars garnered five hits to the
HooliGans' two.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-10

Apartments near your office ~ IN
the subnfhH can he located and rented
through tOdaS's Times and Herald
Classified Rental columns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-10

''Kloza Is a wonderful prospect, I"
explained Bucky Harris today. 'Of
course, we've never seen him against
American League pitching in ball
games, but he has all the earmarks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-10

hill before another week passes.
CASTOR Is in condition to twirl to-
day and so he is almost certain to
be used at st. Petersburg Tuesday.
Great things are expected of him
by Manager Harris and, IL hard
work means much, he should pro-
duce, for no man on the team has
worked harder.
Its a real pleasure being on a
team like this" says CASTOR. II am
sure I'll have no alibis IL I can't win
games here. Harris Is a swell fellow
to be manager and the team behind
the pitcher knows what it's all
about. It's up to the pitcher, thatis
all, and I'm willing to let 1t go at
that"
Bucky Harris believes CASTOR
will be one of his best pitchers
this year. The big fellow re-
ported early and has not wasted
n minute. As q result he Ii
now in shape TO respond when
ever called on. Ht will probably
get that first call Tuesday next.
i
Fred Marberry has worked off
some of his superfluous weight and
is p out ready o. action. He was
throwing curves yesterday against
| the batters. With Braxton and
Jones in the squad, his ambition to
| be a. starting hurler is all the
stronger and it will take more than
mere argument to keep him in the
relief squad this season.
IF tI..sG confounded ghosts don I
bother me at night and keep me
from getting my rest, I'll show 'em
& whole lot about pitching" says
the big boy from Texas.
/ Jack Kloza win probably break
| into the box scores next week, If he
doesn't today. The big rookie is q
right hand hitter who has been ham
mering the ball over the lot here and
such hitters are not generally per
mitted to shrink from the limelight
KlOZa Is now q snap hitter.
something along the lines of Sam
Rice. How he drives the ball so
far Is a mystery to such keen
observers as Clark Griffith,
Buclxy Harris and Zeb Milan.
An effort is being made to have
him lengthen his stride at the
plate, thus getting more power
into his swing. III he can stride
aud still hit that ball, they'll
have to move the fences back to
keep him from being another
Babe Ruth.
''Kloza Is a wonderful prospect, ;
explained Bucky Harris today. 90
course, we've never seen him against
American League pitching in bal
games, but he has all the earmark:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-10

FIT. MYERS. Fla, March 10.
Staging a fifth inning rally that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-10

Convention Hall tops the District
League with a two-game margin
over the King Pins, having won
five out OF six games rolled this
week, two from the Temples and
three from G.. p. o.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
EXPERIENCED
SALESWOMAN
For
nAI N nE CIT III DE-

We require the services of a
high-type saleswoman to handle
our Palm Beach Department.; a
we'll appearing, experienced gar
ment saleswoman will find this
a most interesting opportunity
regular employment to one prov
ing capable. Apply at once to
personnel director,
FRANK r. JELLEFF, INC,
1920 F St. NV.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
HELP--MALE.
fCnnAfRmaAN

CAN EARN $3 AN HOUR
;m;selline Xmas cards: The most beautiful
commissions, cards sell on sight. We de-
liver and collect. Call in person or write.
convenience. Process Engraving Co.. 1887
National Press Bldg. 18th and SITS. NV.
BANK SAVINGS DEPT.
Has an interesting proposition to make q
man of industry and character who can
work enthusiastically on the outside inter-
estins new depositors in our unusual saw
ings plan. Attractive compensation and q
connection you can be proud of II you
qualify. Telephone for appointment. Main
Evening star., 1928-12-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR sALE--Gasoline and accessory station
Splendid location. large drive, fivc-year
lease, low rent oldest filling station In COM
munity; well stocked and selling 5000 gal
Ions monthly Price, $2,5O0 cash Address
Box 303-K, Star Office a.
DRY CLEANING BUSINESS. want to buv:
large or small; must be established more
than three years: give location. Address
Box 425-K, Star office. s.
TAILORING BUSINESS in high-class neigh
borhood; rent low; old and new work; owner
Adams 1893. s.
GOOD GROCERY STORE AND MEAT
market In northwest section. Will sell
Franklin i03e4. -. -. Sc