davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-10

with him after the receipt OF my let
ter to you on the 9th inst, mention
was made us to the possibility OF u
special meeting of the stockholders
OF the Standard Oil Company Of In
diana being called so that they might
all have an opportunity TO express
themselves in regard TO your suggest
ed resignation. If this plan is to be
followed I have no doubt that you
will have the thirty-day call issued
at once and that you will wish to
write me that this. has been done.
"'very truly, John D. Rockefeller,
Jr.'
Il have taken the above action be-
cause I have lost confidence in Col
onel Stewards leadership and believe
that the interests of the Standard Oil
Company Of Indiana can now best be
served by his r~esigning. This action
should not be construed as a pre-
judgment on my part as TO the issues
involved in the legal proceedings now
pending"
The New York Herald Tribune says
Wall Street views. Mr.. Rockefeller's
efforts to GUST Colonel Stewart as
the first test Of strength Of the
Rockefeller interests since the disso-
luton of the Standard Oil Trust in
1911. The paper says that the street
is not at all sure of the outcome, feel
ing that Stewart can muster as much
strength in the Indiana company rs
the head Of the family which former
ly dominated the entire Standard en-
pire.
The Herald-Tribun says there are
few disgrantled stockholders in the
Indiana company because of the liber-
al policy CT dividends which the COM
pany has established under Stewards
regime.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-10
OIL CHIEF

Continued from page One)
II tell you | don't wznt TO be an
noyed."
The steward interviewed and the in
tervlew terminated abruptly. Col
one Stewart continued his meal bur
a moment later was heard to order
one Chicago and two New York news
papers TO be brought 70 him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-10
The General L.
Texas Fun Film

For the first time in motion pic
ture history. a star allows another
character TO play the title role In
his own production, in Buster kes-
toms "The General" which comes to
the Texas theater today. An iron
horse Of the crinoline days Is "The
General"
In April of 1862 the famous An
drews railroad raid took place nc Big
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-10

L. Devine, Mr.. and Mrs. W.. NJ. Lane,
and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Perkins.
The members Of the Eastern Star
of Brownsville were h~ostesses to the
local lodge Of the Eastern Star on
Monday evening at the Masonic hall
in that city. Among those from
Pharr who attended were Mrs. J. M,
White, Mrs. Fred Ruecking, Mrs. Geo.
Psotta, Mrs. Glen Britton, Mrs. A. A.
Kelley. Miss Ella Hansen, and Miss
Ella Zachry.
Among those who attended the
meeting Of the superintendent Of
the Valley on Monday night from
Pharr included Mrs. II. l.. Gum.
Misses Edna Carnahan, Sadie Pearce
Bessie VIM. J. Lee Stambaugh. and
ID. u. Buckner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-10

Shanty, Ca, and much OF the ~.
In Kcatcn's new comedy centers urn.
that basic incident. The crack r,;r.
way shorter Of Big Shanty was b.D-
tized "The General"
Buster plays the part OF the your-
engineer. m actual character in H..
tory, who was no attached IN NJ.
iron friend and companion, aTh.
General" that he chased m score ~
Union dsredeviIs over burnir~
bridges and torn-up tracks, even NJ
side the Federal lines.
"The General" In the costliest enr,
edy spectacle ever made and Il Kes-
toms first picture for United A.
lists. Directed by Buster himself
the comedy was produced BY JcsenH
MI. Schenck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-10

gave me sor1e weeks ago that you
would resign at my request. That
request | now make.
Very truly, John ID. Rockefeller
Jr.'
ION April 80 I wrote again as fol.
lows:
"'Dear Colonel Stewart:
"'Mr. Schubert president E. c. Seu.
bert Of the Standard Oil Company OF
Indiana) has told me that in the
course of the conversation you had
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-10
Valley Society
MISS BARBARA PAYNE, Editor Phone z

ton and Mrs. v. A. Rehmet Of
Brownsville were guests at the Just
Sew club, which met Wednesday aft
ernoon at the home Of Mrs. Harry
Slavitchek. Phlox, roses and mas
turtiums were t~astefully combined
for the reception room decoration.
Mrs. George Bell will entertain
next week at her home on Elizabeth
street.
MRS. MARTIN HAS CLUB
Two guests, Mesdames Fritz
Schmidt and r. II. Eisaman, were
entertained with the members Of the
Wednesday Tournament Bridge club
yesterday afternoon AZ the home Of
Mrs. Jack Martin on the corner of
Washington and First streets. Sweet
peas were the chosen floral decora-
ton. Prizes given after the bridge
games went to Mrs. Robert Schwarz,
club. and to Mrs. Eisaman, guest
trophy.
Fruit salad and iced punch re-
freshed the players after the games.
Mrs. Chauncey Reid will entertain
the group at her home in Colonial
oPoA AChA hNAb WIN
Mrs. Fred Gray, mother of Mrs.
Jack Martin, will be a weekend
guest in Brownsville and will visit
her daughter several days before re-
turning to her home in Mercedes.
PLEASING DANCER
Alice Warden, daughter Of Mrs.
Ralph Warden Of Brownsville, has
been receiving much praise for her
dance, "The Moonbeam," which was
given at a recital at the Queen
theater Tuesday evening. Miss War
den was in the original class Of pu-
pills six years ago under Katheryn
Alexander Gay and has performed
successfully in recitals every wear.
Tuesday evening she wore a costume
of white georgette trimmed in bands
Of silver which caused favorable
comment.
Mrs. J. s. Graham. who has been
at Edinburg the last few days with
her grandmother, who is i'll, has re-
turned to her home. Her grand
mother is reported to be much I'M
proved.
CLASS BANQUET
Members of the first year class Of
the Junior college of Brownsville
are entertaining the last year class
at a banquet this evening at FL Arco
tea room. Place. have been ar
ranged for about forty so far, il is
announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-10
CLASS BANQUET
WESLACO
SCHOOL HOLDS PICNIC

The captains of the twelve classes
of the Stephen r. Austin school held
a picnic Wednesday afternoon, May
8 on the canal near the school. They
were chaperoned by Supt. +. c. Nc
Cornell.
Following is a list Of names Of
the pupils who were captains of
their grades: Kindergarten, Glenn
Walker. Charles Leonard and Naomi
La Duke; B-First, Peyton Lyon.
Frances Hammer and Amy Shimotsu:
A-First, George Palko and Shirley
Gudmanson; B~-Second, Dick Tarp-
ley, Harry Shimotsu, MARCEL Robin
son, and Mary Archer; Ascend, AL
len Robinson, Helen Marie Taylor.
kathlene Wilson, and Annette For
man.; B-Third, Kenneth Shimotsu,
Dean Garrett, Pauline Anderson and
JOY Dyer; A-Third, Joseph Robert
son, Grady Russell, Dorothy Nav
Marshall, and Furiel Ludwig: B.
Fourth, Tom Carpenter, Rachael An
drews and Dorothy ~Shimotsu; A
Fourth, Leonard Shives, Helen May
Baier; A-Fourth, Ralph Lowe. Erwin
Mills, Mary Clivai and Mardell Kin
dell; B-Fifth. Billy Davis. Temple
Wall and Matte Muriel Cook; A.
Fifth. David Arnet and Ollie May
Raneau.
Mrs. N. X. H~olsinger was hostess
70 the faculty of the Stephen r.
Austin school on a hayride and wei
ner roast at her home on Miles 3 1-2
and 2 "a Monday evening.
Ihose enjoying the hospitality of
Mrs. Holsinger included Mesdames
o. f. Odem, j. Cruz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Halcombe, the Misses Gertie
Whitehurst, Fern Fisher, Lucille
Hamburger. Ada We Williams. Mar
garet Sheffield, Wilma Gound and
Fannie King.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Horn spent
Sunday at the Hachenberg home
in northeast Weslaco.
Prof. Z. Z. ~Chamness, r. G. McCon-
nell, and w. T. Barbee attended the
superintendent meeting in San Be-
nito Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Line left for
Pearsall Saturday, where they viii
remain for two months. Mr.. Line
~ N1AAAaNb 10 construct n Tome
for b. B.. Campbell Of Weslaco al
that city.
Brantley Meyers, son of Rev. and
Mrs; b. A. Meyers, returned from s.
N. Y. at Dallas last week end. "
June Mr.. Meyers and Howard
Baughn Of Liberty Hill will leave
Tor an extensive tour through Europe
lasting five months.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. p. Bledsoe Of
Harrington spent Sunday with the
T.. ". Cook family.
j.. p. Doyle Of Brownsville spent
Monday and Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. III. L. Finley.
Hiss Mary Jane Yates. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Yates has been
elected president of the Valley Girl
Reserves.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Levin and fam
ily motored to MeAlleh Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. q. Asbburn and
son made a trip to San Juan Sunday
Pr. and Mrs. W. G. Rice Of San
Juan were guests Of the J. o. FRY.
EEL family Sunday afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-10
FRIDAY

Friday Bridge club, Mrs. J.. A
Graham to entertain at 3 p. m. at
her home in West Brownsville.
First Ward PIT. A. meeting, last
one of year, at school house at 1880
p. m.
FL Jardin PIT. A. meeting at the
school house at 3:3 D. m Gradual
Ing exercises for high school seniors
ut 8 D. m.
Called meeting Of members Of
Eastern Star Chapter 124 at Masonic
Temple at 8 o'clock.
MRS. SPIKES ENTERTAINS
Mrs. j. S. Spikes was hostess to a
group of friends Wednesday after
Don at bridge. Clusters Of Lark
spur, roses and ferns were used 1or
floral decoration. Tallies, place
cards and other card table appoint
ments were in colors green and
white.
Guests for the afternoon were
Mesdames ii. l.. Thomas, high score
winner; Harbert Davenport, Milton
West. W. W. Deem, W. w. Deem, W
b. Thompson. w. r. Moothart. Col
lis Perkins, Fred Latham, who re
ceived the consolation.
A fruit salad course was served
with cake and coffee by the hostess.
Mrs. Paul West and children were
here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
West Wednesday. They returned
that evening TO their home in Mer-
cedes.
MUSIC LECTURE
Different stages through which
? the writing Of music has passed was
the subject upon which Miss NJ. Flo
RI Todd talked Wednesday morning
when addressing the members Of the
Brownsville Music club and their
guests at the Baptist church. This
Is n of a series of lectures with
which Miss Todd has been ~favoring
the club members. Interest out
side the club has grown until sew
eral guests attend regularly.
The final business meeting and
luncheon Of the club year will be
held next Wednesday. IL has been
announced.
Miss Antonio Fertseh Of Halletts-
INV AGAdEs rlENtE VI - VI EGTISGH
of Brownsville, is here visiting her
brother and her niece, Mrs. v. A.
Rehmet until the closing Of the To-
cal schools. From here she and Mr..
and Mrs. Fertsch will go to Boulder,
Colo, to spend the summer.
CLUB WITH MRS. BRULAY
Those present at the meeting Of
the Wednesday Bridge club y%ester-
day afternoon were Mesdames +. J.
Tucker. Dick Morris, j. II. Batsell,
Thomas Sweeney, A X. Black. j.. X.
Wells. Wallace HARDWOOD. w. r.
Tucker, Lula George, F. c. Gay. A.
ID. Dickson and W. X. M~endenhall,
Jr.
Mrs. Maurice Brulay. hostess to
the group at her home on Levee
street, Vas assisted by her mother,
Mrs. Kirk.
EVENING BRIDGE
Miss Cecilia Rice made high
score Wednesday evening at the
meeting Of the Evening Bridge club.
which vas held at the home Of DR..
Nj. l.. Murray on Washington street.
Miss Austin burst scored for sec
and high.
Miss Mary M~attingly will enter
tain next week at her rooms in San
Carlos apartments.
The n~ostess served her guests
punch, candy, ice cream and cake.
Mrs. 7. ". Adamson has returned
from a trip taking in several Texas
points, including Houston, San An
tonic and Corpus Christi,
TWO CLUB GUESTS
Mrs. ). r. Pendergraft Of Calves
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-10
HAIR
MR.. AND MRS. BRIGGS HosTs

D NhC. DAAUGS HOII
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. W. Briggs enter
tanned the members Of the Tuesday
Night Bridge club this week. HIGH
scores were won by Mr.. and Mrs. M,
3. Gore : The following members
and guests were presents: Mr.. and
Mrs; y, p. Lauck, Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley Melton, Mr.. ard Mrs. II. L. Cum
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. B. Gore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Johnson.
Mrs. J. L. Devine was hostesx q
the Wednesday Bridge club at her
home on Caffery h Club mem.
bers and guests included Mesdames
Geo. Thomas, B. F. johnson. NJ p
Gore. J. d. Lauck. Il. Q. Stepbsns
W. NJ. Lane. Raymond Johnson = r.
Polk. s. 7. Melton. y. r. Lockhsrt "
krampff, and d. NeLendon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. &. Whit. sr.s~-
tanned the members of the Thur
day Night Bridge club at their home
on Cherokee avenue on Thursdav ~
last week. Those present ineIudsd
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Johason, Nj. and
Mrs. ". 5. Murray, Hs. and Mrs.. !.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

ness. unfortunately. aSsailed him at the
wrong moments and his speech fitted
away from his memory 10 defeat his
purpose OF delivering q smooth, force
fal Grafton in seven minutes.
Miss LefTertS. speaking exactly 10
minutes on The Present Significance
cf the Constitution" delivered one OF
the most topical orations heard this
year. Her work showed far more than
mere text book pOring. for. in her dis
course upon such live subjects as food
control. the coming presidential elec-
tons and the current nomination cam
palgn State Capitalization of power
and an appeal for large vote in the
coming election. she displayed q knowl-
edge OF the days news AL these
topics Miss Lefferis used by way OF H.
liisiraisng her speech on the present
significance u the Constitution. as few
contestants speeches have been illus
irated.
Young Poole used 7 minutes and 50
seconds Of his allowed 10 minutes 10
speak upon The Development of the
Constitution. and Miss Rickarci spoke
for 51s minutes on The Constitution
as the Bedrock Of Americas Present
cay Power and Happiness"
The judges were Rev. c. r. craigiill
Of I5eeSburg Rev. w c. Shawen Of Up
perYille and Mrs. w. o. cummins OF
HillSboro
Evening star., 1928-04-18

parently into the woods, from which he
had come.
Mills was shot with a small-calibered
revolver He died almost instantly The
autopsy showed that one bullet pierced
his heart, two his head, one his wrist
and another his breast. The slayr;
pinned on the dead mans coat a
lengthy typewriter document which
suggested that Mills deserved TO ~
shot" This document was dated June.
1927 and was evidently intended as a
confession" for Mills TO sign II would
have caused Mills TO admit that he had
been guilty of indiscretions with the
slayers wife.
Miles. the farmland, who had only
been employed on the Mills farm for
three days, gave the police n description
Of the slayer, but said he had never
seen him before.
Tragedy Caused Sensation.
Mills was a prosperous farmer and
dairyman. 46 years old, and had lived
all his life in the Hunting Hill district.
| where he was highly esteemed by hia
neighbors. He was married and had
three children. His farm at Hunting
Hlll is four miles northwest of Rock
VILE.
The tragedy caused tremendous
sensation in the county. The woods
were searched. but no trace of the
slayer could be found He was de
scribed by Miles as man of medium
height with thin mustache wearing
a black felt hat, a black shirt with
white buttons and black trousers.
/ Mrs. Mills, the slain mans widow.
! declared that she had perfect faith IN
| her husband and was convinced that
| the confession" had been pinned on
| his coat in an attempt to throw the
| authorities off the trail The docu-
/ ment was crudely written and contained
much unprintable matter 1t state that
! the slayer's wife had been assaulted
! while on a buggy ride.
| Robert Peter, jr.. States attorney,
| sent the document to this city to be
| investigated for fineerprints by Fred
! Sanburg fingerprint expert OF the local
! police department. Meantime Hezikiaa
Mills, the slain mans brother. and his
| widow severely criticized the Mont
| gomery authorities for falling to find
| any trace of the murderer
Lieut.. James Manning, detective OF
| the Baltimore Police Department, was
| called into the case by the county au-
/ thoritieS. and Mrs. Mills employed pri-
| vate detectives. After few days Clar-
ence Miles and his brother. Clinton
| Miles were arrested and held for inves-
| tigation at the instigation of the Bal
/ timore detective. who grilled them
without getting any damaging admis-
sion. The county commissioners offered
a reward of 81 900 for the slayer.
/ The next man arrested was Frank
| Polan wandering musician. 2l years
/ Old who was found on q farm near
/ Colesville, Md. He was taken to Rock
| vile for investigation. and 1T was dis
| covered that he had been treated for
a mental disease at Walter Reed Hos
pi:al few months before.
After being held one night In jail
Sam S. Mills, 34-year- -old cousin Of the
Evening star., 1928-04-18

Hill. but according to his wife today,
they knew the Mills only slightly. She
denied emphatically that there ever
had been any trouble between her hus-
band and Mills.
Mrs. Mills Is still living on the farm
although no attempt has been made
since her husbands mysterious death,
to continue the dairy business he con-
Quoted.
Story of Eyewitness.
Mills was shot to death wit n q
stones throw of his home, near HUNT
ing Hill. Md, at dawn July Z, 1927. The
only eyewitness to the Staying was an
l8-year-old farm hand Clarence Miles,
who told the Montgomery County po-
lice that he saw Mills on a hillside near
the house little before 5 o'clock In the
morning and that a strange man. whom
he could not identify, came out Of the
woods. walked up to Mills and engaged
him in conversation Then. after q few
minutes, he saw Mills raise his hand. as
u 10 defend himself. and say. "Oh.
don't do that" The stranger whipped
out revolver. Miles said. and began
firing at Mills.
Miles said that as soon as the first
shot was fired he ran to the house to
get help. and that when he came out
again Mills was lying on the ground
and the stranger had disappeared. ap-
Evening star., 1928-04-18

tContinued from First Page,)
week. at date convenient both to
himself and MIR. Peter.
He issued a statement after he had
talked with the prisoner, in which he
declared that Robertson, who at one
time lived on farm near Mills. de-
MES any knowledge of how the man
met his death.
Robertson refused pers!stently 10
make any admissions during his severe
ggining III Baltimore ana when con-
fronted with the facts about the iden-
Cty Of the pistol bullet. all he sad
was. You seem 10 have some pretty
strong facts against me"
Trout. al whose home the prisoner
had an alteration March IL. denies
emphatic2lly that he owned a pistsa
According 10 RobertSon's story. he went
10 Trout to demand payment of a s2it1
bill and during the quarrel that en-
sued. he claimed that Trout drew n
pistol The pistol was discharged dur
ing The struggle, but the bullet went
wild.
Wife at Rockville.
Police officials at Rockville declared
Today that no suspicion is attached 10
Trout
Mrs Robertson came here yesterday
and told Attorney Prescott that she had
been informed that her husband had
been placed under arrest. He had left
Evening star., 1928-04-18

his home as usual Monday morning.
presumably 10 so to his Office. She
then applied for writ Of habeas corpus
so to produce Robertson from Balti~
more.
II developed today that Robertson
had purchased the two pistols from
dealers in Washington. The one which
he is alleged 10 have fired at Trout
was purchased by him from dealer
named Walford. sometime last June be-
fore Mills was found murdered. A few
0avs later, according to Mr.. Peter, a
man who answered the description OF
Robertson purchased the pistol turned
over by him TO the police from a dealer
on ID street.
Typing Is Examined.
Further Investigations are being made
in connection with the typewriter in
RobertSon's home and more definite in
formation is expected To be forthcont-
ing by a Government expert, who is
examining the typing found on the
note which was pinned to Mills body
when II was discovered IN his COW pas
ture.
Mr.. Peter and Baltimore officials de-
clared there were definitely certain that
the" information given them by a noted
New York expert. regarding the SIM
ilarity between the bullets. Is sufIi-
cient evidence 10 hold Robertson for
action OF the grand jury.
Another incident which shed some
light on relations between Robertson
and the Mills family was brought 60
light by officials who stated that in
March. 1918. Robertson was fined S25
for maliciously destroying property at
the home of William III. Roberts, father
Of Mrs. Mills.
Robertson. who is said 10 be a man
Of strong religious feelings. attended .
party at the home OF Roberts near
Travilah. When some one asked that
the floor b. cleared for dancing, il was
said that Robertson objected so strenu-
ously that fight ensued during which
he threw lighted lamp through the
window.
Some years ago Robertson lived on a
farm next to- the Mills place at Hunting
Evening star., 1928-04-18

in retaliation. The authorities began
checking up all the typewriters and
firearms on nearby farms More than
ITO households we're canvassed in the
search for information.
A curious turn in the investigation
came August 6. when the slain mans
widow told the Rockville authorities
that her husband had appeared 10 her
III a dream a few nights before and
spelled out TO her the name Of the MUIR
derer which she had written down as
soon as she awakened. She gave this
name to the police, who kept it secret.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

slain man. established what the police
regarded as an incontestable alibi and
was released July IA. The Bureau Of
Standards was asked to help identify
the typewriter on which the confess
sion" had been written.
Dream Clue Revealed.
A sensation was caused July II when
Rev II. H. Nicoll pastor of the Travi-
lah Baptist Church, preached SER
mon charging that there was plot to
suppress the facts about the murder
and limited that some persons we're
afraid TO talk lest their barns be burned
Evening star., 1928-04-18

Mrs. Mills said she mad never neard
the name before. but the police said
it was similar to the name Of resi-
dent of the county
Evening star., 1928-04-18
Lincoln Letter Sold for $1,000.

PHILADELPHIA. April 10 CP.-An
autographed letter Of Abraham Lin
coin referring 10 the application OF
the. emancipation proclamation brought
81 900 at an auction sale Yesterday OF
the z. r. Strickland collection Of auto
graph letters ana documents.
Evening star., 1928-04-18
BETHESDA BUILDER
ACCUSED IN SLAYING
OF MARYLAND FARMER

Continued from First Page.>
Evening star., 1928-12-08

HEATED.
1872 3rd St. Sc, No. 4.
. r.: B., elec...........-. $500
$40 East Capitol ST., No, 3.
, r. b.. elec .......t... ................ 900
216 Md. Ave. e, No. II.
r, b., elee, e,.....:.,..,...:. .:.,..'' .Sa9'oo
lis E St. Sc.
3ll 3rd St. NE, No. 5.
" i ioS g.; 9th ST. NE, No. 5. sow
. . N NOT HEATED. ''''''
2O3 Ky. Ave. Sc.
r, b., h.-wh., cleo. c.................. 90
81 9TH St. NE.
r., b., h.-w.h.. elec, ec,..................$3 $4,000
1851 Z St. Sc.
r, b.. lat. heat. $500
GAS Orleans Pl. NE.
Get Our Complete List.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
si4 Pennsylvania Ave, Sc.
Evening star., 1928-12-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FURNISHED. 3-RM AND BATH, SECOND
floor. heated apt; ami. attractive, in beau
tiful suburban home: front and rear en-
frances; $40; garage space included; car and
bus stop. Tel. Bradley 109 g
Evening star., 1928-12-08

JOHN SCRIVENER & BRO. 914 G st. NV.
2S09 27th ST. NV JUST, NORTH OF
Wardman Park Hotel-A delightful 5-bed-
$40, J. E. DOUGLASS CO.,
1621 x st. NV. Metropolitan 5678.
In 2-Family Apartment House.
on 2nd floor. r.. & b.. h.-w.h., elec.;
onssrnan s,,nl square from 14th, near Oak. Rent
WIN. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc,