davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Manuel S. Pima, Deceas-
cd.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dcrsigncd executor of the estate OF
Manuel $. Pima, deceased, to the
creditors of ana all persons having
claims against the said deeedent, to-
file them with the necessary vouen
ers within four (t) months after tie
first publication of this notice l..
the office of the Clerk of the Super
ior Court of the State Of California,
in and for the County Of I'm.
perial, or to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within
four (4) months after the first pub.
lication Of this notice to the saiu
executor at the office of uickcoN
y Trude, Room 105. Rehkopf Build.
ing, FL Centre, Imperial County,
California, which said office the un-
dcrsigncd selects as his place Of
bustless in all matters connected
with the estate Of Manuel ). Pima
deceased.
JOSE SPINOLA,
Executor of the Estate of Manuel
$. Pima, Deceased.
Dated, FL Centro, Noycmbcr 2f, 192s
D l. % - j 3 10
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03
Here and There
In Sport World
tt, tinted Pres. ,..n>rd yvir.

NEW YORK-Max schmclIing,
German heavyweight, was a slight
fayoritc today to defeat Joe Sekyra,
Dayton, in their 10-round bout at
Madison Square Garden Friday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03
Help " artei Male

WANTED Porter. Married mani
Preferred. National Bakery. 121
WANTED Sowing machine operaI
tor, Apply Valley Tent and AVN
ing Co. 422 Main. 3ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03
Dividend Notice
BANK OF ITALY
National Trust g. Savings
Association

For tho half year ending December
81, 1928, a dividend has been de-
c'arcd at the rate Of four per cent
per annum on savings deposits, pay.
|1ie on and after January ,, 1929.
Dividends not called for are added
to and bear the same rate of in
tcrest as the principal from January
!, 1929.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS MADE TO
AND INCLUDING, THURSDAY,
JANUARY 10, 1929, WILL
EARN INTEREST FROM
JANUARY /, 1929
JAMES A. BACIGALUPT,
President
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03

Los Angel Es', Jru. 3. HOGS:
l.5oo, a,tjvc fun steady, top 5000
bulk desirable weight butchers,
$10.35 to 5000,
cattle; 100, slow steady WITH
Wednesdays close, Car medium
steers $ll,35, top steers "Wednesday
$3.50. Bulk she stock 500 to $9.25.
Two loads of hcifrrs $3.50 aAd
&Q.75. Bulk calves, $40 to $3.50
sheep: None. Lambs, quotahIn -
% - cents higher, ewes steady two
decks good to choice lo2 pound
lambs LAKE Wednesday, $3.50.
Lambs, medium tc choice quoted
&ll.50 to $3.50, Wool ewes, medium
TO choice, quoted $3.50 to 500.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03

HOLLYWOOD Hotel Rooms and
apartments. Phone S42. litr|
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03
Poultry

HIGHEST prices paid for fat color
cd uens. 1923 Woodward. NJ. Fl
Told, Phone 9G6. 1t1
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03
Autombiles For Sale

FOR SALE-ForJ true <, Al conll-
ton. Cheap. Couytpc.-. lIcbcr.
lt3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03
Daughter Of Film
Magnate Married
By United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 3.-Rosa-
belle Lacmmlc, daughter of Carl
Laemmlc, film ma2nate, and Stan-
ley Bcrgorman, Los Angeles bls'-
n"ss man, were on o honeymoon trip
today to Yosemite following their
marriage last night Mt the Laemmlo
estate in Beverly Hills.
Rabbi Edward + 1.2gnin per
formed the ceremony in the pres
cnce of a large group Of friends, ia-
Gliding many prominent Hollywood
wot.on picture r'n..rH.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03
Lost and Found

LOST-Dcccmber - purse contain
ing $50. Reward. Joe Lewis, lIuni-
cippl Air Port, Long Bcacr. 3lt7
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT

PARK VIEW Apartments. Nie'
sleeping rooms, hot water and
shower. Phone 237W. lot
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03

Four years of peach orchard rec
ords in Stanislaus county show cut
tivation in 1925 cost &21.95 per acre;
in 1926, S16.2S; in 1927, $12.G6; this
Year Slo.36, decrease in four years
Of 41l.J9 an acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03
0f7r7kctg
10, ANGELES, Jaa. j.. "v.oT
NO Are todav'S market CIotatlonS
POULTRY

Los ANGELES, Jaa. 3, "v,o"
NO are ;odav'S market quotations
POULTRY
Hens, LcgLorus, 81 to 4 lbs.
lie.
Hens, colorcd / lbs. aud up, -
Eroilrrs, j.. lbs, aud under 2'2
Sic.
Frycrs, Lcshorns, -, to 3 HIS.
&c.
Frycrs. colorcd ~, 10 3 lbs, Ste.
Roastcrs, soft bone, 3 lbs, nap SIC.
luchjngS, pehtng, " = lbs, up lHe
H,.csr. @Jc.
Young Tom turkeys, 13 his, and
up 2sc.
"1d Tom turkeys, 2Sc.
Small hen turkeys, under s lbs.
l5,.
Hen turkeys s lbs, up 2Sc.
Squalls, light and heavy 40c.
Capons, 5 lbs, mp, Toe.
BUTTER
Wholesale price 49c.
Price to retailers pc and J3c.
EGGS
ENtra SIC. Fresh iira;s 35i-. Me
dium %3'-c.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03
For Rent, Houses

FOR RFNT-Two small houses, one
furnished, $3.50, unfurnishcd 50.
Phone 500. 2t3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03

Edgar Crimes. a Ill Club boy of
Harrisburg, Oregon, recently pur-
chased n $500 bull
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03

WANTED--Whijc woman, care for
children. Inquire 236 50. Eighth.
3ltl
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03

For RENT-Sma'l cabia Reason
able. 3tj
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03

For SALE-Lovelv furnished >
room house. Paved street. a real
buy. Apply 1925 FL Centro Ave.
evenings. 3t3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03
Help Wanted Female

LADY or gentleman 70 manage
Globe Products co. office. Draw
$&5 week and bonus if qualified.
$4,000 required for merchandise.
Press Box 679. Zt2
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03
BUTTER
LIVESTOCK

ENra SIC. Fresh iirsts &5'.. Me
diw 80 90.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
TOLL IN
 ARKANSAS IS 5O
Three Group Funerals Of Tornado
 Victims Held Today

Little Rock. Ark. April 12 LP'- Three group funerals of victims Of the tornado which Wednesday swept sections of north Arkansas taking a toll of life which stood at 90 today, were held this afternoon at Guion and Switton, two villages which bore the brunt of the storm.
 Two small rural cemeteries near SWifton each are to receive the bodies or II victims, while al Guion, six of those who lost their lives in the storm which razed the entire town, are to be buried.
 Meanwhile. the work Of rehabili- tation was going forward under di- rection Of Red Cross workers and Major C. E. Barham and Captain Lee Y. Casey of the adjutant gen erals staff. dispatched to the area to take charge Of relief efforts in stituted by Governor Parnell.
 Eye Witness Stories
 The trst eyewitness accounts Of the storm which demolished Guion We're furnished early today by resi- dents there. No. one building was
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

" tlsN ll4lf i ] Ip4ll li 0a ber Of requests received by the spelling bee editor it is likely that the city championship will he ie- cjdcd this year, not at civic club luncheon but at 6 pubic event.
 Just where has not been decided. The Central 5unlor high school auditorium is under consideration. The rvw Masonic temple may be considered. But it will he some where whtre the girls and boys can bring their fathers and mothers, and 1t will be held in the evening.
 Four years ago Elizabeth Glast"t- ter won the contest and became city champion In 1927 Marie Hahn cao- turad local honors. Last year Anna Murphy wore the laurel wreath.
 Jack Sullivan at the corner of Park and Stanley streets, who sells HeralJs and does other jobs in his spare time, says he just knows it will be boy this time,
 Heck, the girls was just IlcNy. that's all," says Jack.
 AS usual the contestants will be selected from the eighth grale school champions. So brush up on your orthographical facilities and it will be a start towards the city championship. the trip to Washing ton.
 The city championship will be de- cided in the latter part of April or early in May. The national cham pionship will ba in Washinston, May q.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
New Haven Policeman
 Faces Drunk Charge

New Haven, April 12 (UP)- Policeman Clayton Des Jarden was arraigned in city court here today charged with drunkenness. Operat- influence of liquor, evading resnon- sibility after an accident. and taking an automobile without permission Of the owner.
 The policeman was given continu- anCe under $t,000 bonds until April 1S. Des Harden was suspedcd after he was alleged to have driven an automobile into another machIn" and then a truck. slightly injuring himself and two other persons.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

of their sovereignty. Since that time the United States has had no repre- sentative at the Vatican.
 An apostolic delegate, represent ing the pope. has been ln residence in Washington for many years, but he has no diplomatic or other stand ing with the American government. Great Britain, France, Spain, Ger many and most of the other Euro pean nations as well as most Of the States and Mexico maintain dlplo- matic relations with the Vatican.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
MAKING PLANS FOR
 4TH SPELLING BEE

lCouIuued from I'irs. rage)
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
MORE COTTON SEED ON HAND

Washington, April i ? (P-The census bureau announced today that cotton seed crushed from August to March 31 totalod 4,5Af.3o5 tons, compared with 4,351.494 for the same period in 1928 and cotton seed on hand at the mills on March q totaled 3S6,9S6 compared with e55,- 9o4 year previous.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
Drives Car Over Curb,
 Cannot Produce License

Turning around on South Main street proved to be a costly experi- ence for Joseph Was this morning when the automobile he was driving went over the. curb, Policeman John Carlson stopped him and asked for his operators license and resistra- tion. He had neither and he was arrested at 9:05 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

butcher of i27 Hartford avenue, was arrested at l1:25 o'clock this morn charge of speeding by Policeman William s. Strolls. He was booked for appearance in police court to- morrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

He was driving a car owned by Myer BerkoWitz and stated that he had an operators license last year but failed to renew it this year. He was allowed his liberty on bail of $50 which was furnished, by MT. BerA- oWitz.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
FOUR COTTAGES BURN

Halifax. Mass, April 12 R-Fre, believed to have been of incendiary origin. today destroyed four unoccu- pied cottages and damaged another at Lake Monponsett. The total loss was estimated at about $7000.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

roads for 10 years after conviction under bill reported by the legis- Iative committee on legal affairs to- day
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
1O-YEAR DRIVING BAN

Boston, April l2 PHDrunken au- accidents would be barred from the
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

left Of more than a hundred and fifty.
 Throughout yesterday. those who were not injured searched among the ruins of their homes. Little will be salvaged from the Wreckage, ob- damage wrought. What was not de- stroyed or damaged by the wind was water soaked from torrential rain.
 One of the victims related from his cot in a temporary hospital at Batesville, the approach of the tor nado.
 He said it appeared from the west down the White river As it ap- preached. it sucked up the water into a whirling spout and the lower portion of the village was drench- ed
 Saved by Cyclone Cellars one viewing the wreckage after the storm passed could not under stand how even cat could have es- capped" one victim related, The death list would have been much larger had citizens not taken refuge in storm cellars. Many hurried tc tunnels in sandstone quarries and escaped
 After leaving Guion one branch of the tornado swept through to Mount Pleasant. Wrecking farm houses as it went. Persons at Brockwen and Mel bourne reported small tornadoos, but little damage resulted. Heavy hail storms occurred over | large areas of the state, particularly in Fulton and Izard counties, just north of the storm area.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING

Bernard Muroch, age IS years. of % Willow street, a driver for de- livery truck of Samuel Wclinsky,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06

Mrs. A. w. Myers of Glen street
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06

mony will take place on Tuesday, July 23, at the church of St. John the Evangelist.
 Miss O'Connell has been a mem- Der of the faculty of the Nathan Hale Junior High school. MT. Dow ney is a graduate of the Catholic University of America and Yale Law school. He is corporation counsel for the borough of Wallingford having his law office in that city He is a past commander of the American Legion and IS member of the Elks, Knights Of Columbus. and che Eagles
 Following an unannounced wed ding tour the couple will reside in their new home in Wallingford.
 
 The marriage of Edmund Zup of Plainville and Miss Helen Zazworka of Hartford will take place this aft ernoon at o'clock at the parsonage of St. Matthew's German Lutheran church. Reverend A. C. T. Steege, pastor, will officiate
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06

sister, Miss Anne Bailey and Der nard Curtin will be his brothers best man.
 Following the ceremony a recep- tion will be held at the Elm Tree Inn, Pennington.
 MT. Curtin and his bride will re- side at 20 Lincoln street upon their return from a wedding trip.
 At nine o'clock Monday morning Miss Cecelia Dorothy Hoffman, daughter of Mrs. Marion Hoffman of Stanley street, became the bride of Louis Bova. son of Anthony Bova of East Broadway, stratford, at St. James church, Stratford. Reverend James Dolan of1iciated.
 Miss Hoffman was attended by Miss Augusta Bova and Anthony Catalano attended Mir. Boya as best man.
 The bride was attired in a royal blue chiffon gown, a transparent velvet coat, a beige hat, beige hose and slippers, Her bouquet was q corsage of orchids.
 Miss Bova wore an orchid chiffon gown with slippers to match and her bouquet was of sweet peas.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bova left for mo- tor trip to Boston after wedding breakfast which was held at the home of the brides mother for relatives and tho immediate fam lilies. They will reside in Stratford
 Miss Katherine Trykowski of Grove street and Charles Skorski Of Broad street were married Monday morning at 9 o'clock at Holy Cross church, by Reverend stephen Bart koWski, pastor.
 Miss Stella Rymza was maid of
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06

reception which was held at the brides home. About fifty guests were present from Hartford, West Hartford. and Bristol, and North Haven. The couple will be at home after August first at 31 Seymour street.
 Miss Anna N. Schreiner of Arch street, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Schreiner, and Allan J. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Of South High street were married by Reverend w. H. Barsch last Saturday.
 Miss Esther Rubin, daughter of Mrs. Morris Rubin of Newark, New Jersey, and Robert H. Jerome, son of Mrs. Anna Jerome of Talcott street were married Sunday after noon at three o'clock at the home of the bridegroom brother-in- law, Herman RahinoW, of Arch street. by Rabbi J. H. Aronson.
 The bride wore a lowered chif- ion gown and a large picture hat, She wore a corsage of pink roses. lilies of the valley and larkspur
 Mr. and Mrs. Jerome left for a wedding trip immediately after a reception held for the immediate families, relatives and a few inti- mate friends. The couple will make their home at the Monroe apart ments.
 Miss Marie Lomhardo of Wash ington street and Camille Bisaccia of Arch street were married at 9 o'clock Monday morning at St Mary's church by the Reverend Walter !. Lyddy Miss Nellie Lom- bardo attended as maid of honor and Anthony Armento as best man.
 Miss Alice R. Bailey of Lincoln street and Cyril J, Curtin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas !. Curtin Of Hawkins street, will he married Tuesday. July 9. at St. NTarys church at o'clock in the morning. Miss Bailey will be attended by her
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06

at the latter's summer home at Eas. River.
 Mrs. F. E. Rackliffe, Jr., of Golf street is at Crescent Beach.
 
 Mrs. Leon Sprague of Maple Hill with her two children, Harold and home at Heddington, New Hamp- shire.
 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham and family of Kensington are spending their vacation at Warren, New Hampshire.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cosgrove of Stanley street spent July in New York.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Diemond of Stanley street. son Albert Jr., and daughters Bertha and Amelia left today on an extended motor trip. Miss Amelia will leave the party a, Northampton, Mass, where she will remain for week, returning home and proceeding to Portsmouth, New Hampshire for two weeks addition al. Miss Bertha Diemond will leave the party at Bennington. N. H., where she plans to remain for month. The others will proceed east ward to the coast of Maine, spending several days on the journey back to New Britain.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Jones of Philadelphia are the guests of MT. and Mrs. James Towers of Seymour street.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest W. Mildrum of East Berlin leave today for trip to Niagara Falls, the Great Lakes and Yellowstone park. They will re- turn in three weeks.
 Mrs. Alice Stone of Lincoln street is spending the week at Lake Poe otopaug.
 Miss Annie Parker of Grove Hill is spending the summer at her sum- mer home in Westbrook.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06

Mrs. Mae z. Bowles. divorcee, of Pennington avenue and Francis E.. Higgins of Pennington avenue, for merly of Waltham. Massachusetts, the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Higgins, were married on Tuesday by Reverend W. H. Anderson, pastor of the Trinity Methodist church. Mrs. Higgins was born in Sunder- land, Massachusetts, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Zuder.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06

certain for the hero, and Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff, U. S. A. will also call not able group together in his honor.
 He, will visit the tomb of Wood- row Wilson in the Washington Cathedral, lay a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, and un- doubtedly will be a guest at the White House.
 Recalling the days when Presi- dent Roosevelt, and later President Taft entertained house parties of Cabinet members in the White House. and groups of temporary widowers or official bachelors kept house together and extended joint Inequalities, a custom now is be- coming prevalent among men in of- ficial life of giving stag dinners. Wade Hampton Ellis of Cincinnati and Washington, and Philip Pitt Campbell, one time representative from Kansas. gave such dinner for Charles H. Burke retiring Conl- missioner of Indian Affairs, at the Metropolitan club, while David H. Blair, who recently retired as Com missioner of Internal Revenue, was honor guest at the Chevy Chase club at another sch event
 Senator Frederick H. Gillett was one of a large group of bachelors who in former years entertained in this manner all during the year.
 Estates having swimming pools Mrs. Harry Eaton, the latter for merly Miss Margaret Farrand, daughter of the president of Cornell University and Mrs. Livingston Far rand, provided such entertainment for a party of twenty-five or thirty at Locust Hill Farm, few miles from Washington in the Rockville road, which they bought a short time ago.
 The famous pool at the home of Mrs. John B. Henderson at Hender- son Castle on Sixteenth street, once the romping ground of the younger diplomats, is now kept exclusively for higher diplomats and her most intimate friends. This is also the case with the tennis court, which vies with the White House court. in the number of celebrities who have played there. Mrs. Henderson is now at her home at Bar Harbor.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
POLITICAL SET
 ENJOYING LIFE
Washington Scene Of Summer
 Social Events

Washington, July 6. Pl-Midsum- mer days in Washington seem to hold no terrors for the President and the First Lady of the Land, who remained in Washington over Independence Day. Surrounded by small family party, they deferred their usual weekly outing until the weekend, that they might view the July 4th fireworks on the Washing ton Monument grounds from the south front of the White House.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06

road gave linen shower last even- ing at her home for Miss Kaplan. Miss Kaplan will become the, bride of Harry Fein Of Hartford on August 4,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06

Mrs. Hoover is a pleasant mid summer picture as she goes about from place to place, her white hair
 and clear white complexion and bright blue eyes set off by down
 turning white hats and white or
 light colored costumes. One particu- larly attractive dress in which she has frequently appeared of late is a soft summer silk with dots of black in two sizes, the V shaped neck of the bodice showing two cas- cades formed by two tri-cornered pieces of white silk which begin at the shoulders and cross at a low waist line, the outer edges falling into soft folds. Her white panama hat has a brim quite wide enough | to shield her face and shows tri-
 color band to correspond with her frock. Crepes. crepe de chine, sum-
 mer silks and other such fabrics in light shades form her day time dresses while chiffons and geor-
 gette crepes are reserved for the evening.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06

One of the drives which President and Mrs Hoover like best takes up the River road past the Little Falls, where Daniel Webster went fishing when his official duties kept him in Washington, frequently ac- companied by John F. Cramptol the British Minister. who carried along his sketch box as well as his fishing tackle. It was out in this direction also that John Quincy Adams walked almost daily from his lodgings to the naval observatory to see the great ball drop from it's suspended position above the dome Of the observatory precisely at noon, thus giving the watch setting time to Washington and George town residents. He is said to have taken delight in arriving just as the huge black ball dropped.
 Lionizing fails to lose it's zest !n Washington, no matter how the thermometer stands and there is q real ripple of excitement attending the visit of The Lion of Cham pagne." Maj. Gen. Henri J. E. Gou
 raud. to attend the annual reunion of the Rainbow Division in Balti- more next week Gen. Gouraud vii! be in Washington for a few days as guest at the French Embassy, where the Ambassador Paul Clau- del, will give a dinner with chiefly military men as guests. Col. William 1 J. Donovan. who served in France with the Rainbow Division, will en-
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06

Mrs, James J. Davis, above. wife of
 the secretary of labor in President Hoover's cabinet, may be the next First Lady of Pennsylvania. That is. providing her husband runs for the governorship of the state. as rumor has it he will, and is elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
200 MASS. AVE.
New Building.

NEW DUlIUIIIS.
Furnished apartment of living
room, dressing room, kitchen,
dining alcove, servitor; reason
able rent. See resident manager.
n. L. SALISBURY CO.,
i4ls Eye St. National 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

THE MAYFAIR,
ais C St. NV.
rni.. kit. and bath, $3.50.
2 rms, kit and bath. s65.
Manager on Premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

Will convince. Phone Columbia 7744.
1903 BILTMORE ST.
1 room. kitchen and bath. $40 Sc
] room, rec; hall, kitchen and bath. =. $500
HsnFh elevator seTvee
all porches screened with French doors from
THE ETHELHURST,
1925 18th ST.
1 room and bath. .....................$ $50 90
rooms, kitchen and bath. 60. 90
ment buildings and downtown business Sec
ton.
THE FERNWOOD,
1883 COLUMBIA RID.
rooms, kitchen and bath. MINIMUM. ss22 SO
rooms; KITCHEN and bath .,:t,. 70; 90
1923 NJ ST. NV.
THE WOODLEY,
4 rooms, buffers pantry and bath. ... .;se 90
T TSis spsrtmen. IS one Of the finest q tSs
older buildings; has been entirely renovated
snd doorman no and
THE RODMAN,
5000 RoDMAN ST.
2 rooms; kitchen and bath. 'se7eo
THE SHERMAN,
1l0l 18th ST.
rooms, kitchen and bath. ...........S 800 00
rooms, kitchen and bath. ......... 100 90
Within easy walking distance OF all Gov
eminent departments.
THE YORK,
769 QUEBEC PL.
3 rooms, kitchenette and bath. ....... s45. 90
T. F. SCHNEIDER, JR.,
1928 18th st. Main $685..
TWO VERY BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS IN
rooms and bath; rent, SIS and s65. Open
for inspection.
NV