davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

Floral Ceorgette, Sl.69 I'd.
38-inch Light and Dark Ground
Georgette. with new printed pat
terms: also black with white.
Street Floor
Window Shades, 29c
Seconds Odd sizes and lengths
OF oil Opaque and Holland In
light and dark colors.
29c Double Rods, l9c
Curved end, extension to 10
inches For double draperies.
Floortex Rugs, SAYS
ls-slieht irregulars. sxl2 and
sxlo.s. Very attractive. new pat
Rag Rugs, &c
lsx36-inch. hit-and-miss pat
tern washable rugs. Crowfoot
borders.
O'Cedar Oil Mops, Soc
Genuine quality. Ready oiled.
and excellent for service.
Third Floor
Boys Blouses, 55c
Striped percale, self striped
madras and white or tan broad
cloth. High neck. long sleeves
Sizes to Is.
Boys Paiamas, SOC
Pink or blue striped fiannelette.
Sizes 4 TO H.
Boys Knockers. 79c
Wooden mixtures. In dark or
tweed patterns: also unlined
Crompton corduroy Sizes TO II.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
with Coupon Only
Auto Strop: Razor
and One Blade
27c
Street Floor

s. KaincOats, $TW
Rubberizrd with corduroy eoI-
lar Red. blue and green; In sims
IL 10 40
500 Birdeye Cloths
Sl.20 dozen
27z27~inen, nemmed and ready
for iise Sanitary sealed packages,
4Dc Pinafore Aprons, DC
Assorted printed patterns and
eoiofs Nicely trimmed with pip
ings, Attractive and dainty.
seeend FLOOR
W0nen's Union Suits, Soc
RayoH striped cotton, In perfect
quality. Low neck, sleeveless and
knee length Regular and extra
sizes.
Children's Union Suits. SSc
Waist. attachment style, perfect
quality. Long sleeves. ankle length
0f short sleeves and knee length
Sizes z ~ d.
WomeD's Hosiery, 39c
Slight ifreguiafs Hayon, wool
sind c9tt0n mixture. Ia light or
dark shades
Women's Silk and
Kayon Hosiery, 31c
Slightly Irregular All correct
eniofk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

Very pretty Tie-back Curtains. Of
scrim wolfe with 54-inch valance
double ruffled and stitched, in rose.
gold. or blue. All new, perfect cur
tains that will add charm TO any room
in your home.
Third Floor-King's Palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

And Nom-Just What You're Been Waiting For!
Soc Certainteed Felt. 22c
Base Floor Covering S 3d. va
Slightly Imperfect
Remnants and full pieces cassed of the mill i'm
observation-disclosures hurts trhng Patterns suitable
ior any and in many pieces may be matched
for large purchase of this kind is rarity-com-
ing but i'll many Bring your measure
Third Floor-King's Palace.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
R Our Prescription Department

Perfectly eQulpped, St0cKed W1th drugs, chemicals and pharmaceuticals of well known standards, is completely isolated E $ from other departments 1S
 Here our pharmacist gives your pre- scription his undivided attention, assur- @ ing you of the utmost accuracy purity of ingredients and prompt service
 You get the results your physician / N expects from his prescription, and our policy of low prices prevails.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05
FORMER JUNEAU GIRL MARRIED SATURDAY
 IN SAN FRANCISCO

Miss Su zanne Mclaughlin. daughter of Mrs. Anne MeLaugh- m, for many years a resident of Juneau was married last Satur- day morning at the Old St. Marys Cathedral in San Fran cisco, Cal, to Eugene O'Neil1, of that place. Mrs. O'Neill was at tended by her sister, Miss Anne Mclaughlin, and David O'Neill, brother of the groom, was best man. Eighteen friends of the young couple were present at the wedding and at breakfast, served at Mrs. McLaughlin's home after the ceremony. The bride wore a dress of flesh colored chiffon and carried a bouquet of gar denias and lilies of the valley.
 The couple left immediately
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05
CONVEY SHEPARD
 SUPERINTENDENT
 SANDON,B ,B.C. MINE

J. Gowey Shepard, son of MT. and Mrs. II. R. Shepard of Juneau, who was formerly connected with the office of the Territorial Min ing Engineer, is now general su- perintendent of the Noble Five Mine at Sandon, E. C., in the Slo- can mining district, he said in q recent letter to B. D. Stewart, Territorial Mining Engineer. San don is about 250 miles from Van couver, B. C., and is reached by railroad from both there and Spo- kane. Wash.
 The Noble Five, silver lead ore mine, has had a great deal of de- velopment and is equipped with 100-ton Notation plaIt which was completed in 1920 at a cost of S200,000. Over 40 men are employed at the mine and further extensive development work is be- ing done at the present time.
 Mrs. Shepard is also in Sandon and they are living in an attrae- tive home furnished by the com pany, MT. Shepard said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05
.UNALCA DANCE IS ON TONICHT;
 PUBLIC, GUEST
Complimentary Affair to Be Given by Officers
 and Men of Cutter

In preparation for the annual Complimentary Dance tonight of the officers and crew of the U. s. s. Unalga for the people of Ju- neau, the A. B. Hall where the dance will be given, has been gaily decorated, with the flags of different countries, the interna- tional code flags and the flags of the Coast Guard. making a color ful setting for the party. John c. Erbland, Phm. NJ. 1st Class, who is the member of the dance committee in charge of decora- tions, has been working con stantly for the last two days, with several assistants, trans forming the large hall into a vivid background for the dancers.
 Other members of the dance committee are Harold Stabler, Yeoman. First Class, and R. M. Stevenson, M, First Class.
 When the dance begins at 9:30 o'clock tonight, one of the hosts, Spud Murphy, ships mascot, will be prominently present, as usual when anything is done by the personnel of the Unalga. "The dance wouldn't be a success with out Spud," declared Capt. L. w. Perkins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05

phies. The winner will receive $12,500.
 There will be races from New York to Los Angeles and from Windsor, Ontario, to Los Angeles. An air derby from New York to the California city will be divided into three classes for ships of different cubic inch displacement. Other races, in addition 10 those over fixed courses, include those from San Francisco, Oakland, Calf. and Mexico City to Los Angeles.
 Numerous other contests, at tempted to set new flight endur- ance records, races between army and navy planes of various types, national guard competition, para chute jumping events, and even model contests for children will be featured.
 But aside from the actual races and contests, aviation enthusiasts will find much of interest here during the nine-day meet. Heavy reservations have necessitated al terations to plans for the expo sition building, now under con struction, where manufacturers Of planes, airplane devices and ac- cessories will display their pro ducts.
 Leading authorities of the avia- ton field will be on hand to at tend the several aerial organiza- tions' annual conventions in con- nectioh with the races.
 With the approval of the Ma tional Aeronautic association, the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05

LOS ANGELES, Sept 5.-A pan orama of aerial progress during the past year will be laid before the eyes of the aviation world at Mines Field here during the Ma tional Air Races and Aeronautic Exposition Septefber to 16.
 Eight major air derbies will finish at the field during the ex- position and more than 200 fliers including Art Goebel, winner of the Dole Pacific flight, and bril- liant army, navy and amateur pi- lots-have entered one or more of the contests.
 Included in the roster of entries are many fliers who have taken up aviation as a sport. Outstand- ing in the list of well-known pi- lots are Eugene Detmer, New York flier, who was fourth in one oi the national air derbies last year; Henry B. Dupont, Wilmington Della, scion of the wealthy Du pont family; Lieut.. Dan Kearns U. s. A; Lieut.. Lawrence Ames U. S. A; H. c. Lippiett, Los An. geles; Paul Braniff, Fl Paso, Tex. as; Thomas Colby, Detroit; Col William Thaw II, Pittsburgh, or. ganizer of the Lafayette Equad. rifle; Harry Tucker. Santa Monica Calf. and w. II. Emery, Brad. ford, Pa.
 The races this year will have i the glamorous color of past editi. ons of the great flying classic with money and trophy awards to- taling more than S200,000 to bt contested by civilian, military ant naval pilots from the United States, Canada and Pan-Americar countries.
 Air derbies will span the con. tinent, and special races from neal and far to Los Angeles will ado to preliminary interest. A trans. continental nonstop air race iron New York to Los Angeles is the feature event, the prizes aggregat ing 22,500-besides valuable tro
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05

California Air Race association sponsoring the meet, has offered $125.000 in cash prizes. Trophy awards and additional cash prizes posted by the IT control cities through which the transcontinent- al derbies are routed, and by firms and Individuals. will boost the to- tal cash value of the awards to more than s200.00G.
 Although the Pulitzer speed event. cancelled in 1925, will again be off the program this year, the John L. Mitchell speed trophy for pursuit planes is expected to take it's place in the matter of thrills, and military attack planes will for the first time enter competid0n for the Mason M. Patrick trophy.
 The races and exposition this year will serve more than ever to dispense aerial information to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05
FAIR TO OPEN ON WEDNESDAY,
 OF NEXT WEEK
s. E. Alaska Exposition of Industries and Fun
 Nearly Here

The Seventh Annual Southeast ern Alaska Fair will open in Juneau one week from this after noon and continue for four days. Carpenters are already busy mak- ing necessary alternations, ar engagements are being made for receiving exhibits and concession men are planning their booths. Every booth has been sold and many applications rejected for lack Of space.
 Many out-of-town exhibits are coming in according to adyices received and the farm produce and flower display will be better than at any previous fair, it is Indicated.
 Entertainment this year has been placed in charge of the local post of the American Legion.
 The ladies of the Fair Auxil- iary will meet tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock in the City Hall, it was announced today by Mrs. c. J. Skuse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05
L. D. HENDERSON
 REACHES NOME

L. D. Henderson, Territorial Commissioner of Education. who is making an extensive trip of in spection to ihe schools at the Westward and Interior, reached Nome last Monday night. by air plane, according to information re- ceived at his Juneau office. MT. Henderson was delayed for nearly two weeks at Tocotna by severe storms which prevented him mak- ing the trip to Nome until a few days ago.
 The present plans of MT. Hen derson are to stay in the Nome district, visiting the schools, un- til the departure of the Victoria, about September 20, on which he will go to Seattle. returning to Ju- neau the early part of October.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05

for The Highlands at Carmal-By- The-Sea, where they will spend some time before returning to San Francisco to make their home.
 Mrs. O'Neill was born and grew to young womanhood in Juneau, attending both the public and high schools here. Later the fam fly moved to Seattle, where they lived since leaving Alaska. Mrs. O'Neill has been in San Francisco for the last year, and was joined for the summer by her mother and sister, Miss Anne McLaugh- lin. She is also the sister of Mrs. Karl Theile, wife of the Secretary of Alaska, and of Miss Catherine Mclaughlin of Juneau. and of John and Dennis McLaugh- lin, who are visiting here at the present time. MT O'Neill is with the San Francisco branch cf the Southern Pacific Railway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05
SEVEN KILLED; PLANE CRASHES
 IN IDAHO TOWN
Air Mail Plane Goes Down Nose First and then
 Rolls Over

POCATELLO. Idahe. Sept. 5.- Seven persons were killed late yesterday when an air mail plane crashed as it was making landing at the airport here.
 Flying low for a landing. the plane was 70 feet above the field when the pilot headed into the wind. He banked too steeply and the right wing tipped, the plane crashing to the ground, nose down and relied over sey- eral times.
 The plane was owned by the National Parks Airways and left Great Falls, Montana, the north ern terminus of the route, yes terday morning.
 The dead include the pilot, Paul Wheatley; W. A. Mclean, travelling magazine representa- tive; Mrs. Lawrence Shafer, of Salt Lake, and her children, Carl aged 6 and Ramona aged Is months; Floyd Zimmerman, of ogden, Utah, ewspaperman, and Joseph Richards, Secretary of the ogden Chamber of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05
MAJOR ELLIOTT ON
 TRIP TO INTERIOR

Major Malcolm Elliott, presi. dent of the Alaska Road Commis- sion, left on the steamer Aleutian for the Westward. He will go from Valdez into Fairbanks, by way of the Richardson Highway and after inspecting the new Yu. kon Highway to Circle will return on the Alaska Railroad to McKin- ley National Park where he ex- poets to spend week looking over the Road Commission work which is being done on the park roads and trails.
 Major Elliott will return to Ju- neau in about a month or six weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05
WElSEL ON TRIP

George ?. "9o.sel, assistant gen. eral manager of the Juneau Lum- Der Mills, left here early this week aboard the Driva, Capt. Fred Boyn- ton. He expects to visit Wran- gell, Ketchikan and the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island and will be absent about ten days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05

America and as q proving ground for commercial flying. Problems concerning the flying business have cropped up in large numbers recently as a result of the public ity given famous flights, and the attendant impetus to commercial aviation. The Los Angeles fly ing festival will supply answers to many of these questions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05

tor from the Second Division of Alaska, at their home in West Se- attle. The young senator weighed eight pounds and fourteen ounces and is a fine, husky lad He will De named Charles Wesley Brown 1r. The son arrived on the birth day of the mother. who is getting along nicely.-(Alaska Weekly.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05
MISS BENJAMi:l RETURNS

Miss Blanche Benjamin, of Marysville, Calf, who visited Miss Dorothy Goddard here a short time ago, returned from Seattle on the Aleutian and has taken a position as saleswoman in the ready-to- wear department of Goldstein' s Emporium. Miss Goddard and Miss Benjamin are occupying an apartment at the Bishop Apart ments
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05
SISTER SUPERIOR RETURNS

Sister Mary LudoyB, Superior of St. Ann's Hospital, returned to Ju- neau on the Princess Charlotte from short trip to Victoria, B. c. 1n business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05
QUARANTINE LIFTED

The quarantine against chil- dren attending theatres and other public gatherings is lifted and everything goes on as usual. Re- member curfew will ring at o'clock beginning Monday, Sep tember 10.
 GEORGE GETCHELL, adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05

On and after September l, credit will not be extended on accounts that have been standing on my books for C period longer than thirty days.
 adv. D. E. TRIMMER.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05

UNTO HIM A SON IS BORN"
 On Thursday. August 16, 1928, q son was born to the wife of Wesley Brown, territorial sena-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05

Old papers for safe at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05

old papers TOT sale at the Empire
Evening star., 1928-03-27
SAI.E---FARMS.
tCnntinued.l


p00-ACRE FARM 40 MILES FROM WASH.
sngton in Va: = complete sets Of buildings
including z S-room houses and dairy barns
me land; owner will sacrifice and on terms.
Adams Sd4S, .--.
5 ACRES OF LAND, 3 MILES FROM ALEX;
andria on e0od road; beautiful location; sell
20 settle an estate, Price. $1,000, A, >
nONIPHAN & son. King and Columbia ST.,
Alexandra, Va. Phone Alexandra sac,
$50 ACRE ToBACC0 FARM, NEAR MARI
t>orVn. on good road: residence and all neces-
sary outhuildings Price, $4,000: Terms
see HENRY l.. MORRIS, agent for 9. r.
TantEingcr. Uppcr Marlboro, Nd, Phone
Marlboro 20 or Marlboro loJ. -
RARGAlN IN VIRGINIA.
II miles from Kew Bridge, 10 acres land;
4 room home wired for cleo; well. barn,
chicken house. etc. Small cash payment.
''' Z. NJ. pLuNKERr co.
1910 Eve -, NV Frank. lbl,
So-ACRE DAIRY FARM NEAR SILVER
suitable for hay or tobacco. dairy barn
SONQ0 hulit Of tile and concrete, stories
Hash. e0uipped James way, 40 cows. Thls
property must I've sold can bc bought Tor
1cSs than Ghe cost cf one Of the barns terms
can he arranged See HENRY 1. MokklN,
skcnt for q r ZautsTnser Upper Marlhorn,
M. rhono Marlboro % or Marlboro To-.
Evening star., 1928-03-27
Rn.ACRE FARM

NNRhNA AAN -
Ni~e-roonl house and outhul)dtuGs, near
hiehWay. orchard. IS acres under Cultiva-
tioN. uuuSua} circumstances make IL ahSo-
Nutelv necessary 50 dispose of this property
Now. Priced st n roCl>-hOttom hgure--TO
CALL VIENNA c4-F-ei
o. Write !. +. THOMPSON. VIENNA, VA.
Evening star., 1928-03-27
MnNEY 10 nInAN-
sALE-sIRTRnAN PROPERTY.


WOolye fOE--g ROM bg&GALoW. ~, BOO.
x<oa Bgzi 20. saade tFees, Improved street.
oI fifeDlaoe. FoTcbss Fsuioopsr 4
zsS z.5s'isi sir8t Sti'f IN ''''Af no @'''sf @s.Hs
FOB eALk-se 900 EgAAGALoW. GA
fsge u8eceFa. Io1 zgg7 90 plenty shade; 4
ssqi ane il' 95ess % ga sagafes o troIeg a.
ssis1f'1e fpa1s. Pre- Tor GlIek sale. ~ Zby;
& sges ~ @' E5 & B az - s5ar f.y IafIs ~ y8aas s
AID 5iayggas44f Igf ihe children. Phops
5s1 a,s.,s aSo t,is, 2 og'ae ~ sa 'es I" A. BROOKS
BEAUTIFUL HDNE ~ @AhLBOEo~~3
Trggs DAtb cellar. eis"ifs@ Ignite al nso-
v ~ - ,.'-s ~ s.-,. p,.te f11 0G11'
ge1s95.es sle tesfBE Ser EEAE1 J.. NORRIS
- e, y |sa'hogsf ~, ~, Astly;99fq3 ;9q3
ThKDHA PAIN HD,-s EDOA EG6GA-
nv a.0I Eyfq ipsat4gB. DafsG street
GnaEE han 19I1 Evealngs Cleys g79
j99A h5H VA. + Ef5Ok. Bath EChGA-
3"n istks fg near cst aAa Dls line pay
"sats ~ fe.t DNEEE Nan 1917 eye
LhEgE AgThhc1iyE. LIKE sew 1OD
Defease Un root saiDFs over s4lgstding
vsffa hqD.e -. tgl -, .79E2Go. f9Test
Dtss $40 N@aneffaj Dlaee f9r Rsfcsn aAd
ssa1ystas s3pss ~ sagE 99s Bne bHd nigh
Sa>,. eg0sfefh si1eet. Wine ave Dest sec-
ss.s 40 e WhL9Ea, Hgalts zoo. 81.
4 & k&D y EDhGhLoW AMI EEAUTI
ftt afs btfsfb iafKs EafdeD imDfpged
E@f&*A Hfe4 @A'H SIX sA9F@ SgtgRN N.EH8fslykt mn
peri ~ elcss " sifesi esF sac eut paee
81 no H2y eak0 aud s]b ui9 II H
gkE&K go EsIbg gy9isgsTG Guitars City
Na Pbetf EyBtsWile 9I5 oLDse1 SUNDAY
aEAZbY ATTRACTIVE WYE NOON
ed bath DgpKslp@ Raz esestfif9tB large
Agt c3fe"as ~ agG@ete ryad N minutes
s55 aeaia. Lcluaag intefssi 5ss4 'ls g5sa,4gsI I'll
: EfDlEY sElkLIJe owner, 7Ig I4th II
LEE UEIGBIe VAs~S0G FKET FROM
Ice ssEn nsz hsW t"9 stDgy. seyen fog1s.
rtA0eD i4S9eA B40t~NaLAg A9at. IlcaefB
home netsy Dcn9Di9e hfst tf4si, ~ bgg
see9ng ~ 1O9 UuiN ~ aeH fDr ~ t)gy
ke.yGH ff8rt 5s9tA Ea8 ~ 4y4Rbt 1of ~ stt0
CWkgE Eo< s34J sfsf ph3ah Hs4
bhE YlgW. bEhE EAII.eTGN VA u
ss5gaf l4EFaIyW slcety}e 8K3f3s ceitsJ tyi
L49EJI9 ~ e9g Essy tesmh ohhEk
F9k stE8 STAT gflae -"
s9g 8IlOfK CARR0EL AVE TAI m
k#-E 4 D. , #b. elee gsfeEf nv
I.as 80 lfssgDa1k tegnss fet aug ssif
EDW 81 ~ HHkEgL. I&f GVg4 Ft AFe
tSse n EfsAnff
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yHp7oH la gs3p - uH}E ~ sgy aSsS Lel u}s
N. H.. GAk1LAs Nsst 1b4s -
Evening star., 1928-03-27
SALE--HOUSES.


Fine location. n block west Of
Conn ave. near Livingston St. Chevy
Chase. d. G. This house sold a few
months ago. with first trust OF
$500, for S13,500. Repossessed by
out.of-town owner who now offers
his equity for $4,000. all cash The
house is modern. has instantaneous
gas heater for hot water. screened-i in
sleeping. porch; yard, garage and
paved alley.
BURTON & CONDIT.
1903 18th ST. Main 1884.
Evening star., 1928-03-27
sALE-HOUsEs.

MASS. AVE. PARK-S27,5OO
% garage Ttem % 01%
ENGLISH VILLAGE SECTION-$2250O
' '1' "e -" "''> containing rooms baths Gear
EDGEMOOR, MD-$25750
III,
MASS AVE HEIGHTS-$28 500
'' 2f"
WESLEY HEIGHTS-RESALE
2 :spanoIs sandm
Price Will appeal: NV ''- ''-4"'0
Evening Servce-Phone Mr.. Hamilton Wisconsin 1851
w. c. & A. n. MILLER
Realtors-Buders.
1119 18th St. NV. Main 1870
Evening star., 1928-03-27
gALE--.HOUsHs.


PKKssTD BRICK FROaT 9 ROOMS
tiled bath. al modem Improvements very
cheap fof zach. Apply l4s st, ne. Phone
RARg BARGHfa-WEsT or i4tb sT
n~aF FairmgDt 10 rooms, 2 baths fpp1stdrnn ~
90 iaiy5 tffns' VIZ. b. KRAFT q 90. 067 i6th
k.K. Ars9 SELL ,WITHyA Twenty FoCA
hDufs-F Five room bungalow. 10 gulek puf
chasef - 800. with only 5000 down pay
asd painted hardwood floors not water
heat laundry tubs Eo"d BeiEhbnThood
qDIrSly aHa c4ii North 5bbb t"day or thiH
CDloRED -sE0s CAsH $40 no. lhcL
81 interest wiz buy bToGms bhtb biIch
wv + hiEgs III. " 555g9 w s..o Al ~ 1s5a
BUKLEIGH HOME BuILT BY sHAa ah0ks
4 IGohs for sale by owner. payments $50
sah f2" n 9oma n psgneot 9,rh '''i VII 8Gg4J ''''e
~ REW. BRicK HoAE.. sAGEIEICE
BBdsr ~ g00--Fiys Fo1las and bath hafd'
lbree tgrcbes egoellent DeigbBOrboGd FOR
qulek sale only 800 and sb4 30 monthly
bAEDAi@s gI5ai fEaiEs Eseb5SL. s5T Mckinley
OwneF ~ al attfaetiye home On ~
ns HayiDs - tie suburbs Wli sell ~ fe,
Data. eisr, easy terms. Prlee. 81 900 an
" A1 altSscays e9raer hoase. syerv room
suBsGlby & fsgus bath. hDt,aif heat. eiee.
Pnee ~ GU0 essy tegnls
TH9 2Nth 81 W Main 8h0s
CBIRHIkG fIT,TLK BUNGALOW. .UBDEE
s7g99 NopaTinliy R49a pdkbgprh"od
With every TpIRsHleuGs hY6 cheerful faDHis
freshly painted AID papefsd hardwood floors
pantry. fUii aze basement ciobete laundry
iabs h0t atef heet handicapped lawn Bpf
garden pi9t 10 accepted purchaser. $500
GpnH adj S4s ~ monthly fbis hous would
easily feHt fgf fgB ga9EtHiH, Phone North
bhg5 osg ~ evening"
kfVK HIIfKs Fa0M 7HK WHITE H0EsE
ia fggms seBtf detached Bgaee. With =
BAtBk. A1f -WktRr heat eiec.- asFHEE. ~
tfa"i8RE 5BffrgY viii. 0giY5laI sfa3IHHgs lot
- q front. Fflae s23 800 On any feA.
JAM AoRRIs WOODWARD. Resltqf.
J$S HgfB 81 HN Main BsUs
CDfDHED HOME OR fRgEsTMEET
Z - ~ nsss 2na s5l2fg, f,fhl loaalt
Eseem Eeem o"Aef Aaassss Ssh 4Aat, ssssa sas,f a.
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