davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-28
C, u. Will CONFER TWO
HONORARY DEGREES
DR.. L. S. Rowe and J. D. Sullivan
Will Be Made Doctors of
Law at Exercises.

Georgetown University will confer
two honorary degrees at its 134th an
nual commencement on Monday,
June II, DR., Coleman Nevils, S. j.,
president of the university announced
last night.
DR.. l.. S. Rowe, director general of
the Pan American Union, and Joseph
Daniel Sullivan, Washington attorney
and law professor, each will be made a
doctor of laws.
Both DR.. Rowe and Mr. Sullivan have
long been members of the Georgetown
faculty. As professor of Latin Ameri-
can relation. DR.. Rowe has been con-
nected with the School of Foreign
Service for 10 years or more. Mr.
Sullivan is professor of real property
at the Law School, having been on its
faculty since 1910.
He is graduate of GEORGETOWN
College as we'll as the Law School,
where he obtained also a masters de-
gree in 1900
Dr.. Rowe taught at his alma mater,
the University of Pennsylvania. before
becoming director of the Pan American
Union in 1920. He also holds doctor
of laws degrees from several South
American universities.
The Georgetown commencement pro-
gram will start with class exercises
on June 10, followed by the awarding
of scholastic prizes the next day.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
TENNESSEE VALLEY
VISITED BY MORGAN
Head of Development Plan Warns
Unemployed to Stay
at Home.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FLORENCE; Ala, May 27.-Estab-
lishment of small industrial communl-
ties in which the farmer would be able
to earn money during of seasons OF
planting was described here YESTERDAY
by DR.. Arthur E. Morgan as one OF
the detectives of President RooseVelts
plan for development of the Tennessee
River Valley.
DR.. Morgan. recently named head OF
the Tennessee Valley Authority, SAID
such communities also would serve as
an outlet for secondary power from
Muscle Shoals.
81 wish to emphasize" he said. that
the Tennessee Valley development pro-
gram is not politics. 1t was the Presl-
dents idea in this great experiment
to teach the American people IN rural
communities how to live"
Dr. Morgan termed his visit here, the
first since he was named head OF the
corporation to carry out the program,
''unofficiar' and said work would not
begin until after the two associate men,
bers of the authority are named.
A study of State laws must be made,
he added to see how far the authority
can go in carrying forward President
Roosevelt's ideas Where authority
does not exist in present statutes, he
said a request would be made for en-
actment of the needed legislation.
Unemployed persons were warned by
DR.. Morgan not to come to- the valley
seeking jobs as all necessary labor for
some months is available among the
inhabitants
After a survey of the nitrate plants
and the power project, DR.. Morgan
left for his home in Antioch, Ohio.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

BY the Associated Press.
= ENATE pages who recently launch
ed their own newspaper, The
Page, grin at the depression.
~ Their circulation has jumped
from 70 to rs week, when they
have time to get it out weekly.
The paper was started around In
auguratioti day by John Nalley of Har-
risburg, Pa, and "Shrimpo" Quentin
Porter of Maine.
They have enlisted the aid of an
operator of duplicating machine. So
their printing problems are solved.
They write their news columns leaning
against door jambs and desks on the
Senate floor "Shrimpo" sells the paper,
getting cents copy.
we seldom mention the Senators in
our columns says John solemnly. peer
ing through large. trimmed spec
tacles. mo use causing trouble, you
know"
One editorial they wrote concerns
Abraham Lincoln, a Man of the Ages" ;"
Evening star., 1933-05-28

ceedings, set for hearing in Morgan
Circuit Court here June l.
Judge James E. Horton recently
issued an order that Roy Wright and
Eugene Williams, juveniles, be brough.
into court here for determination of
their cases, and set the hearing for
Thursday. They we're indicted with
seven others for an alleged attack on
two white girls, Mrs. Victoria Price
and Ruby Bates. aboard a Southern
Railway freight train, in Jackson Coun-
ty on March 25. 1881.
In APPLYING for the writ to deter
mine their case" George w. Chamlee,
sr.. Of Chattanooga, one of the attor-
neys employed in the case by the
International Labor Defense. contended
both we're only 13 years of age at the
time Of the alleged crime and there
Evening star., 1933-05-28

concluding, Young Americans, wake
up! And follow Lncoln's footsteps.
Be Americans"
The two editors are only IA years
old. but a recent book column in The
Page showed they had taken fairly
large literary bites for young editors.
In it they recommended: The Stand
ard Bearer" by Whitehead; "A Friend
of Caesar" Davis, and Among the Ma
tion's Lawmakers Alton.
They look about them with seeing
eye and make comment. For instance:
About ten million trees planted in
connestion with the Washington Bicen-
tennial seem enough to pay, with COM
pound interest, for the cherry tree
if he cut it."
The Senate pages are boys between
u and 16 years of age, appointed
through Senators.
Evening star., 1933-05-28


The ko.i-e v1s t2dly dcncge5. 6at tho
occupants werc ret s2riously injured.
Tac c:.7lcs.al eIo,,-ci fhc neiSac "
h-cd f1' the diss-aca CT mile. j. mes
Claik CT S2..o1. yno was passing, was
blown acro-s the ctrTct
Chief CT Police J. E Crcotrce q
westernpoTt went to the home Of
Wink'er on Phoenix Hill and found
the Children asleep end the parents
2hscnt. I5e said h9 lay in wait under
c tree and after a half hour Mrs.
WrnSlcr appeared dressed in mems
c,o-h.ng Sho changed to female attire
before she v--nt into the house and
'hcn C-cb.rca followed her and took
her intE ou-to5y
Guys Hospital. in L1ndon, issued
$500 books and me- gaZ mes to patients
frcm its free library last year.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

fore should have been committed to the
jurisdiction of the juvenile courts.
Chamlee further set forth that
Wright was indicted on charges of at
tacking Ruby Bates. who in the trial
Of Haywood Patterson in April, denied
her previous testimony
Wright in the first trial at Scots
boro. was given a mistrial when the
jury could not agree on punishment
for him
Williams was convicted and sentenced
to death in the first trials at Scots
boro in April. 1881, but the Alabama
Supreme Court set the verdict aside
on the grounds that his counsel con-
tended ho was a Juvenile and the STATE
had not proved his age.
Cuba shipped 29,5636 cigars to
other countries last wear
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Rail Mill to Open.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 27 [P.-
The Age-Herald says that the rail mill
of the Tennessee Coal. Iron & Railroad
Co. at Ensley will resume operations
Monday, recalling 45O employees to one
week of work.
The plant closed down four weeks
ago after a To-day run and has oper-
ated only at widely spaced intervals for
several months.
Regular employees OF the mill will
supply the need, the paper said, in the
run to fll an accumulation of small
orders.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Jeweled Pipes for Women

In London it is becoming the smart
thing for women to smoke pipes. But
the tobacco stoves" must be distinctive,
the bowl small. the stem long and slen-
der and the mouthpiece tiny. The fem
mine demand has led to greater variety
in shapes and styles of pipes. Many
made to order for women have gold
bands or are studded with diamonds.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Will Spend $4,000. 900.

ST. PAUL, May 81 R.-The North
ern Pacific and Great Northern Rail-
ways announced Wednesday they would
spend more than S13.000,000 this year
for track and building maintenance.
The Northern Pacific plans to spend
S5,875, 900, representing slight in
crease from 1882. The Great Northern
budget will be approximately the same
{; last year, when $7,771 OPT was used.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Furniture Business Better.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May 27 LF).
For the first time in many years, new
business booked by the furniture in
Custry in April exceeded that booked
in March, it was reported by Seidman &
Seidman.
The firms bulletin stated that furni-
ture manufacturers entered more new
orders on their books in April than in
any month since october, 1882, and
that mot since the market month OF
June, 1882, has any sirge month
equaled or even approached the volume
of business recorded in the correspond
ing month year previous"
New orders in April, it was stated,
we're within per cent of April. 1882.
and brought the total new business for
the first four months of 1888 up to. SO
per cent of that secured in the similar
period of 1892
market will yield more new business for
There is every indication" said the
uulIetin, that the coming Summer
the furniture manufacturer than at any
time since the debacle of 1929"
Evening star., 1933-05-28

Cuba shipped 2s,563695 cigars to
other countries last year
Evening star., 1933-05-28
WOMAN is QUESTIONED
IN DYNAMiTiNG OF HOUSE
Mrs. Gus Winkler Held in Ccrnec-
tion With Explcs.o1 Fri
day aIi-ht.

Special Dispatch to he e:ar
CUMBERLAND. Md. May G7-i1rs.
Gus Winkler of Phoenix Hill. Wcste-n-
port, was brought here to the ofice Of
States Attorney william A. Hu-.er iii,
morning for questioning in connection
with the dynamiting of a house CT tn
Elbow section in Westernpcrt Friday
midnight, where according to the au-
thorities. her husband was a caller.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
SEEK TO FREE TWO
IN SCOTTSBORO CASE
Habeas Corpus Proceedings Hear
ing Is Set for June l at
Decatur, Ala.

BY the Associated Press.
DECATUR, Ala, May 27.-Hopes
for early freedom for two of the nine
colored youths indicted in the Scots
boro case hinge on habeas corpus pro-
Evening star., 1933-05-28
AbATTO|R BUSINESS
|SREPORTED BETTER
Sales Show Gain, According
to Report of Federal
Reserve Bank.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 27.-Production at
American slaughter houses during April
showed gains contrary to the seasonal
trend, moving 2 per cent ahead of last
year and 5 per cent ahead of March
The Federal Reserve Bank of the
seventh district reported, too, that pro-
duction was per cent above the 10
year average, and that sales showed
gain of ~ per cent over March and
we're within per cent Of last April.
The gains in sales were also opposed
to the usual trend for April.
Pay rolls at slaughter houses, instead
Of declining, showed little change in
number of employees and gained Az per
cent in hours worked and per cent
in wages paid.
Creamery butter production in the
seventh reserve district expanded only
/ per cent in April over March, 8l2 per
cent less than year ago-due it was
explained. to the late Spring and to the
milk market strike. Sales tonnage de-
clined 9l2 per cent from March.
Cheese Manufacture Gains.
Manufacture of American cheese in
Wisconsin increased II per cent in
April over March, slightly less than the
Usual seasonal gain.
Despite heavy increases in March,
cales Of automobiles by dealers and dis
tributors advanced. New cars sold at
wholesale numbered 348 per cent more
than in March. although 222 per cent
smaller than in April, 1882, and retail
sales we're 235 per cent above March
and SO per cent above the previous
April
Furniture shipments expanded Is per
I'LL
were 90 per cent greater, contrary to
usual trend Operations averaged 80
per cent of capacity.
An improvement in employment con-
ditions was noted by the report in a
per cent increase in industrial pay
rolls. offsetting loss of 5l2 per cent
Ior March.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

Latvia's grain monopoly, which was
established in June, 1882, is said to
have failed to earn profit and has
not prevented an increase in bread
prices .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
JURORS FREE
GLEN BLYTHE
TransyIvanian Found Not
Guilty in Homicide
of His Uncle

BREVARD, April IA Tran
sylvania county jury returned in
to superior court mere at 8:l2
o'clock Tuesday night a verdict Of
not guilty in The case Of the state
against Glen Blythe, 20, Of the
Pcnrosc section, charged with the
Staying of his uncle, Verge Gray.
The jury took the case at 4:3O
o'ciorE. Two ballots were taken,
the first being eight for acQrittal
and four for manS]aughter, and
the second d unanimous verdict Of
yacquiital.
Trial Of the case began Monday.
Defense witnesses Tuesday includ-
ed Mrs. Joe Blythe, mother of the
defendant, and Joe, Jr,, -. and
IAlvin - brothers of the defend
ant. Mrs. Blythe testified she
heard Gray cTSing at the barn
at the Blythe home and she said
size told her son Glen, to order
nm Off the place. She said she
went up close to where the two
mon were arguing over 4 grind
stone and saw Gray plainly as he
advanced on her son with an open
knife in his right hand. Blythe,
who took the stand Monday, tcS-
titled that he fired in self defense.
Joe and Alvin Blythe corrObo-
rated Che evidence Of their mo-
thcr. Several character witnesses
testified as to the good character
Of the defendant.
Tho state had asked for yer
dict Of murder IN the second de-
nrNN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
Shakespeare
Trip Planned by
Piccard's Aide

BRUSSELS, April 1Z.-(UP)-
Max Cosyns, thc youthful assist
ant Of Professor Picard, fired by
the example of his master, is pre-
pairing balloon flight of his own
into the stratoSphcrc.
Using Piccards balloon, Bclgica,
he hopes to complete thc prOfc>-
sor'S studies at attitudes through
which they passed 100 quickly i'll
their two aSccntS.
CosynS, who is only %, y pure
ly scientist. He has had 10 learn
balloon navigation. His teacher
was Ernest Dcmuyter, who, IN
1922, 1923 and 1924, permanent
ly won the first Gordon Bennett
balloon trophy for Belgium.
Cosyns plans TO start some time
between June Is and September
IS, from a place somewhere near
the French frontier. The actual
base is being kept secret.
He will be accompanied by
jacques Dcbruyn, young cngi-
nccr from Brussels university.
They plan to diff in southeast
direction, probably landing in the
Sarrc region. They will start at
dawn, remaining aloft Is hours.
Another flight also may be at
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
UNION HILL

UNION HILL, April l2.-Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Justus and chill
drcn Of Sugar Loaf road. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. S. K. JustuS Sunday.
Miss Lassic Gillian, who has
been staying with Mr.. and Mrs.
Piichard Jones of East Flat Rock,
has returned to Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
G.. Harvcy's, where she will stay
for a while.
Miss DOcia By"rs and daughter,
Reetha, visited friends in Dana
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Ms. J. |. Jones had
a their supper guests Saturday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. o. I. Perry
and two daughters, Katherine and
Margaret. and Kate Ellen Edney.
Mrs. J. Z. Ward and two sons,
Milo and Thco, visited Mrs. Il. G.
Harvey Sunday.
Misses Pauline and Crazy Fair
Pace visited their cousins, Misses
Thcma and Matte Britain, Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Jones and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Maxwell, Of East EdncyviIlc,
Sunday afternoon.
Charlie TAYLOR Of Bio. Uun9rv,
was caller at Clarence, Justus'
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jones
and daughter. Pauline, of East
Flat Rock, visited Mr. and Mrs.
r &. Harvav Sunday evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
HOLLOWELf, BIBLE
CLASS PLANS PICNIC

The Hollowrll Bible clay.. Of
the First BAPTIST Sunday school
will have picnic on Thursday
cv"uiu" Of THIS week at S. Max
wells camp between Fruitland
2nh EdneyviIlr.
This picnic * to celebrate the
successful contest of this class
which reached ! peak attendance
Of l07 men.
The members of the class and
those VINO have been attending as
visitors will meet at the First Bap-
fist church ut six o'clock and those
who have cars will use them to
convey others with no means of
transportation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
Times-NeWs
Want Ad Rates

(Terms-caSh in Advanced
&c a word for this size type,
for first insertion; half price
for subsequent insertions.
Monthly rate-S1 a line (this
size type); minimum Of i've
lines.
&c a word this size type
for first Insertion, half
price for subsequent in
sertiOns.
&c a word for type this
size for first insertion;
half price for each addi-
tional consecutive inser-
ton.
Minimum charge, 25c.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATE
Soc per inch
Cards Of Thanks and Trib-
utes OF Respect are accepted At
&c a word.
Do not ask FOR information
regarding keyed" ads, rs they
are strictly confidential.
IL error ia made, The Times
News is responsible for only
one incorrect Insertion. The
customer is responsible for sub
seUuent insertions. The adysr-
tiser should notify Immediately
of any corrections needed.
No classified ads taken over
telephone.
Want ad department closes
at noon, and classification posi-
lively will not be guaranteed
after that hour.
Want ads are always cash In
advance except to business men
or concerns having accounts
with this newspaper. When
Want Ads are charged the rate
is 1Oc and sc per line, Zoe and
Toe per line, and 80c and 15c
per line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12

likewise required to appear and
answer or dcmur to the com
plant in said action,or within
thirty days thereafter or the
plaintiffs will apply TO the court
for the relief demanded in The
campl3int.
This the 2lSt day of Mar. 1883.
J. p. FLETCHER.
Clerk Of Superior Court.
3-22-Wed, 4Cp. = Es... .. I'D
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12

Of Dana to Miss Julia Pace OF
Upward. Their many friends wish
them a happy and prosperous life,
Mrs. Albert Justic" and children
were dinncr gucat5 of Mr.. land
Mr.. Frank Jackson Sunday.
Mi.s Ami" McCranc and two
brother, RroaduS and Barney
McCranc, attended prayer meet,
ing at. Ebenczer Sunday night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12

tachmcnt was issued by the
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Henderson County. on the FL
day of March, 1893. against the
property of the defendant, which
warrant is rcturnable at the Of
flee Of the Clerk of Superioi
Court of Henderson County, at
the court house thereof, on The
20 day Of April, 1888, al which
time and place The defendant is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
ono FL 0E7g 8 d : -: !.

There's only mJ msff.@ Be,ty
I told Tim.
I Marie who mad been standing ny
( the door. alternately shifting dnd
. wIpins ner eyes. turned toward
Betty. Il didn't do IT," she cried.
On. Mis- Carlyle sou. knor J
didn't do IL. Fifteen yeafs Pve
been working IN some Of the, finest
nonres' 10 Lancaster and nobody
ever accused me OF taking anything
before. 1 swear by all The
saints"
Never mind" McKewan tsld her
sruffly. "Nobody's accusing you
yet" .,'
He looked at Betty again, ia
there anyone else who has access
10 the apartment? Anyone Who
could get mold OF a KEY"
AS lie SAID the last WORD Betty
Carlyle Strengthened. Her dark
eyes seemed 10 grow wider;a nd she
looked about the group. then hack
a, the detective All al once she
exclaimed. Yes. there's someone!
Why didn't think? II happened
roGay-this morning and no one
else was hcre." ...:.. J.
SWlNGTNG around she pointed at
- Janet. THAT cirT." Betty cried.
She was here this morning and
she took the necklace! Arrest her
and make her admit lt!!"' ''....
Betty" Mrs Curtis voice vas
shrilI with d!smay.
Il gave her my key." Getty vent
on quickly. II told her to come
here and get book and bring II TO
my mothers house. The book was
herein this room and she was.a
long time getting II. She made
some sort OF excuse. remember"
Ignoring the policeman. Betty
moved forward until she. was Dr..
rectly in front OF Janet. ...ii ar
You took my necklace. shs
cried. and you'll suffer Tor 1t
III see that you so 10 JAIL" ...
The air was electric. -Four pairs
OF eyes turned on the two girls
Betty. angry aud accusing iaHet
whitc'faccd aud staring or ar
instant the room vas perfectly
silent Then Janet said. You
mean you think | took your neck.
Lace" .p
"Of course you did"
Il knew you disliked me-" Janet
went on, still In the same quipt
Unconditional tone. butt didn't
know you could do a thing like
this" .#. .
Before she could finish the seu.
tence a1cKewan interrupted. Who
is this girI?"
Shes my secretary" Mrs Curtis
told Elm. Janet Hill. It's trIe
she came here Oh an errand this
morning but I'm sure Betty's mis-.
taken. Janet didn't take the neck.
lace"
Betty whirled. so you're still
trying TO defend her." she Ell
claimed. "You wouldn't believe me
before but this time you'll nave
proof KNOW she did take the
necklace. She was mere IN this
room and she knew where 4 Kept IL.
Even Marie didn't know that! She's
the only one who could have taken
it,"
But you can't" Janet ex.
claimed. Alarm and fright were
written on her face now. You
cant really mean you think that"
Betty. please" II was Mrs
Curtis who cut in. ...
Mckewan's glance took In al!
three women. Il think" he SAID.
wed like 10 ask MISS Hill few
questions. In private, II you d5nt
mind"
moment later he faced the giri
patrolman Scott sat on the UeBcb
before the dressing table and Swung
me leg. All the others had gone.
Nov them" said McKewan Pr.
'risp!y. open up! What did you
10 with those pearls?" :,
ITO BE COntinuedts'.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12

plaintifrs claiming that they are
entitled to recover Of the de-
PENDANT The sum Of Twcnty-cight
Hundred. Eighty-thrcc and H.
100 (%2SS3.lD Dollars, with in
tcrcst at eight per cent from
April u, 1890, and ten per
cent attorneys fees, if allow
able.
The defendant will also t:Ckc
notice that warrant Of at
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
Is WEALTH-Happi.

ness and contCntmcnt arc nor
mai results of health. Health
comes from proper tunctioning
Of the nervous system. See DR..
Gcrr"" Saxmann (D.C., Ph. g.,
D.S.T.) Phone 1875. 1918
Maple street. east Of Lyman
avenue and North Main street.
s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
HOARDED GOLD FOUND

BAKERSFIELD, Cal. - (UP).
Police raiding a Chinese resi-
dcncc here in a search for opium,
uncovered Il hoard Of $4,000 in
gold coins, hidden in stove.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
FARMERS, ATTENTIoN-scc u

T AkMEKS, 4 En- IUN-occ us
for Swift'S Red Steer fertilizer,
seeds. pIows and pillow points,
galvanized and roll roofing
and all farm supplies. Good
stock of everything at right
prices. Stcpp & Walker, East
Flat Rock. Phone l3O-W. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12

DATROLMAN SCOTT crossed thu
room and looked out the win
; dows. There was a sheer drop t
the ground six stories below
"Whoercr took the necklace mus
have come through the door," ht
said. and gone out the same
way"
Might take a look at the other
rooms" McKewan suggested. See
# you find anything"
Nov, Mrs. Carlyle" McKewau
vent on. you say you've made a
thorough search but are you sure
you didn't Just misplace the pearls?
couldn't you have dropped them
ia,o another box or possibly an
other drawer?"
4 didn't" Betty denied vigor
olsIy. Il know very well that
c'dn't-and you can look for your
: II. They've been stolcn!"
4 complete and careful search
t2Iled to reveal the pearls Nc.
newan asked further questions.
Betty admitted that she had not
Zen the necklace for several days
possibly week. II was kept IN
: lie It's own box in the jewel case
she hadn't worn the pearls for q
lung while but she was sure she
MD looked at them not more than
seven or eight days ago. Less than
hat. she thought
Patrolman Scott returned and re.
ported there was nothing out of the
way In any of the other rooms
and no mode of entry 10 the apart.
mcnt except from the corridor.
McKewan shook his head. Its
not a professional job" he said. "or
those bracelets wouldn't he here.
Who's been around who knew you
had that necklace and could nave
taken IT.? How about servants%
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
FOR SALE

HHouses and Real EStats
EEST Buy IN TOWN-Eight,
room mousse. TWO baths, steam
heat. rift-piuc floors. gal-
age, good location. close in and
- large lot. u sold this wccl,
price $3.50. Il will pay you
To look this over. See AnderS
or Rector.