davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-02-26
ARKANSAS ALSO
CONSIDERS LIQUOR

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Feb. 90
R-Whether Arkansas will discard
is ~l9-year-o,d prohibition law hing
ed TUESDAY on agreement between
the state house and senate on rival
liquor lsgelizatlon measures.
Separate bills-different In many
ways but both proposing package
liquor sales-vere passed by the
house and senate late Monday by
bare majorities
Gov. j. Marion Futren. who favors
state LIQUOR stores. has indicated he
will follow the legislatures wiSees.
The senate clamped the emer-
gencv clause on It's bill after ap-
proving the plar By a vote OF 10 70
is. The house passed Speaker Harve
3. Thorn's bill for package sales.
81 10 IS. but refused by three votes
10 adopt the emergency clause.
II the house bill as II now stands.
without the emergency clause. Is
adopted BY TIC senate and signed
~ the governor. II will not become
law for 90 days. and six per cent
~ the voters Of the state may
initiate d vote on the meaS1re at
Tire next general election inle36
passage hy the house OF the
senate measure would make liquor
Ieral at once with the signature OF
the governor
sponsors Of the measures are ex-
~.rtsd either 10 decide which Of
- byls are tc be called up for
sas.sgs IN the other house or azree
Amendments 10 make both pro-
posals identical
, 1935-02-26
VALLEY WOMAN
|lO2 YEARS OLD

La FERIA. FEB. IA Mira Anna
Howarth OF this city Tuesday ob-
served the i03nd anniversary of
her birth, ann declared she -teit
fine and could live another hun
cred years"
The In Feria centenArian Enb
BON IN England. and came tc the
United states when she was nine
yeas old. living for 15 years Ln
New York. Sne came orr All old SALE
lrR vessel and the trio required Ix
weeks. during which tine a severe
storm nearly wrecked TO-
Mrs Hownrt has taken an Acfivu
pat IN church missionary wok
nere until the past year. when ahe
has been confined 10 her home most
OF the time.
She recalls vividly such events "A
completion OF the Atlantic caose.
the early stunts OF the late p. +
Earnum, and other events OF three
quarter centurT ago.
OF nine children born 20 Ma
Howa-th and her husband three are
living. They are George Howarh o.
Ia Feria. and william and ErneSI
Howarth OF Kansas City. There are
II grand-child -en. a. E~reat-Erand-
children. and s R-eat-great-grano"
children.
, 1935-02-26
GTTNM ms trail


said they would watch closely for
appearance OF Hamilton and his
new travelling companion. wielder
Of a machine gun In a brush with
officers near here Monday night.
Wise county officers. directed by
Assistant County Attorney Jen-
nings G. Brown and State High
way Patrolman Marvin v. Roach.
searched fruitlessly throughout the
night In wooded sections after be-
ing tipped Hamilton was headed
their way.
Six known haunts Of the West
Del'as killer were visited. Officers
said Hamilton had visited the
county several times within the
pest three weeks.
When last seen Hamilton and hts
companion. at the wheel OF a
stolen coupe, were headed north
from Fort Worth. There they
stole the car after releasing three
youths they had kidnapped early
Monday from a Collin county farm
house 20 facilitate their getaway.
The boys. Buster Mayes. j. c.
Loftice and j. G. Harlow. said
Hamilton gave them 81 and told
them to get on back home and
keep your mouths shut"
The boys said they had been well
treated and were allowed 10 return
home In the car Hamilton to3k
early Monday from William Mayes.
-ather OF Buster. The group stop
ped at Denton and Fort Worth for
food during the day. the boys said.
, 1935-02-26
Texan Feared Dead
Asks For Fare Home

WICHITA FALLS, Feb. %. Up
r 7. Brock. the Bowie grocer for
whose body LAX Wichita had been
dragged fer the last ten days, call
ed City Marshall Charles jackson
Of Bowie early Tuesday from San
Antonio. asking that Jackson IL
cate his vile and have her send
him fare home.
He requested that money be sent
TO a San Antonio bus station
Brock told Marshal Jackson he
was well. but he refused 70 discuss
his disappearance. Jackson said
Brock scented very nervous
, 1935-02-26
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. FEB. 20. R-
Cotton opened fairly active Tues
day and prices were steady not
withstanding the fact that Liver
Fool cables were worse than due.
Although near months opened un-
changed 20 q point up. the more
distant positions opened ) 70 9
paints up.
March notices for 1890 bales
we're Issued in New York. and this
was he'd responsible for the open
ing hesitation In near months. II
was soon reported that the notices
In the eastern markets we're being
cared for and March here rallied
8 points 70 1887 and May gained
three points 10 1916. The late
months remained unchanged al
the opening prices Of 1885 for July
and l249 for October.
Near the end Of the first half
hour OF trading the price level was
4 70 0 points above Mondays close.
The market pulled down consider
ably Us the morning progressed after
II hid teen reported that the March
r. Us issued In New York had been
slipped Prices advanced moderate
Nv on ~recoveries. March trading I'D u
1888. May to l249. July 10 1885 ant
October to 1880. or six 10 sever
points above Mondays close.
Le'e In the morning prices ease-
CT ' 10 5 pointe from the best or
rumors that sore OF the New Yora
notices were still circulating. Marcel
dropped TO 1888. Nay TO 1874. july
10 I2.52 and Octobsr 70 l2.45. stil
one 70 three points above the closG
Of Mond7y.
, 1935-02-26
Patent Sought For
Frost Protector

Application for patent on ~ frcat
protector for winter veEetableA hAA
heen filed bv III. G. Hrilwel az. of
Brownsville.
The plant protector B one LlAl
tire veteran Valley horticulturlSt &C.
yelooed 20 years ago. and which he
used then successfully IN pro&ctlng
young watermclcns. canteloures- ard
other such produce. ~ consists of
llRht frame boIeS IN hinges. with
A wire strung along the TOD OK thsm.
so that an entire row OF produce
can De covered or uncovered N an
instant
"Ths value 81 produce grown early
Is sufficient % justify purchase OF
these protectors and placing rem
IN the field until the plants Are
grown" ire inventor said
, 1935-02-26
Titled Europeans
Visit City Again

Nicolas. Baron de Gunzourg o.
Paris, and the Duke de VerouTa OF
Fa-mero. Lay, rstu.ned TO Browns
vile Mcnd1y afternoon by pine
from Mexico City wGere they had
-een On a l0-d2ys' visit.
The two titled Europeans came
through here February is. driving
down from san Anson.o and taxing
! Pan American plane 70 Mexico City
where they spent the past 10 days
They spent several hours In
Brownsville Monday afternoon, BE-
lore leaving by automobile for
points north
, 1935-02-26
LAXATIVE
W0M NEED
Must Be Safe

Because Of certain orEanIr cnndinunn, wnmr
nm nsed .--Lvrs E1rs frrrurnfiyt and mamn
avc.d harsh. urlgtinm hrlun and An aftmr
fleet di.crm.or 81 ordinary Ar-nvun Thmn
10 Wy dtiarut Frrn-A nlnL rho chewing
rum lazltvr, u better. Herllha vua rhmw
Frsna-nlnt, v 10 mizrd wirh hripfuI ahparw
Iu.crs, Iurs hhr vnuF feed and Enrb Intm thm
system evenly. There 70 nn mnar wv Innanww
tc rt Yolr EvAFrm suddenly HrH mmHrF nm
delicate balance. FrrnH-mlnt I thuruuHh fuH
semen. vrt aiwEyB Errdp. frr ltH rWHmlm urm
achieved Nv tho mnLrn ArAurnfir nrmcm-
Chewing. Thus intrst-nsH Mrm mars mcrmAiW
Stimulated. rather thhn forced. DDrHnrH rrw
t--lre ths LAXATIVE tn FhsnA .mimt DwAHr ~
aar-eEcun TotnY, zoe hnrk ar rdhrauAa
and say thr-r-wlfhrut hnrif fu-mrtan4
-Cs-lnG cc=z-s or trrn.n- Gaw drIaalH
fscaa INIT isc ard 15e
, 1935-02-26
San Antonio Men
Find Fishing Fine

-Four San Antonio men returned
70 Brownsville Monday from o fish
ing trip TO the cost OF Northern
Mexico after catching l02 redfisf
Saturday.
The fish ranged from 3 TO 80
pounds.
Those who made the trip were DR.
Lewis c. Turner. DR.. 7. @. Duck
worth. II. B. Veazsy and r. l.. S.ricx-
land. all OF San Antonio. and Dad
Willingh-m Of Brownsville. vel
known Tor the fishing trips 70 Mex
!co which he arrangeS
, 1935-02-26

census win probably show an m
crease Of from 5000 10 $500 farms
over the 1880 f~igure."
Miles rointe dout that the IN.
crease IN farms has been so great
as 70 require seven additional emu
merators for the three Valley coun-
ties. and his request for these emu
mera.ors has been granted. Six OF
them r working In Hidalgo coun-
~. and one In Cameron. in addi-
ton 10 the ~ for Hidalgo and
for Cameron already provided.
No figures on Starr county were
available.
The 1890 census OF the q. S
Census Bureau showed a total OF
1885 farms in Cameron county,
4.32l In Hidalgo county. and 8l4 in
Willacy county, for a total OF 7.07l,
The figures and estimates made
by Eiiles indicate a total nurbs.
Of farms for these three counties
on January ! Of this yer Of around
$4,000, CT an increase OF almost 100
-er cent during the five depression
years.
The increase In wIllacy county
was so surprising, Miles said. tr-t
he rechecked the figures from .,
sources. and established definitely
that the total was accurate.
He showed a letter from County
Farm Agent r. w. Hutchins IN
which Mr.. Hutchins called atten-
ton 70 the remarkable increase In
prodlce OF Willacy county, and
said that agricultural DEVELOPMENT
In that county has continued dur
ing the past five years in spite OF
cessation Of development In some
other sections.
The Wi1acy county increase Is
distributed fairly evenly over the
county. the figures by precincts
chow.
, 1935-02-26
Reckless Driving
Charge Is Filed

Two Harlingen men ere scheduled
10 be tried IN city corporation court
here Tuesday afternoon On a charge
OF reckless driving growing out 81
a wreck az 18th and Madison streets
early Sunday night.
They are chlrEed with falling 20
1tcp after hitting q car driven by
Cu-da'une Galvan. service car oper-
tor. TIE defendants we-s arrested
IN the vicinity OF the wreck 'ho-tlv
>fter The c9'iis'cr Tbs r.a vo-e re-
I'd Sunday night after posting
ends.
, 1935-02-26
APPOINTMENT AIDE

Az TIN. FED -l- EN-G-Ta-n1r
James w. Alfred Mcrd-v appointed
80. %. ID. Riel OF Wlchltl Fails to
suc-ecd the late DR.. " M. witt of
WGco On tbs Stlte beard OK medical
examines. Dr. Riel's term viii run
until 1899.
The governor said he had reach
ed q division en- the four other ap-
continents 20 the medical board 20
BE- m-de this year and on a new stits
banking cor missioner 10 take office
In SeDtember.
, 1935-02-26

CHICAGO. Feb. rs. tP-U. ..
Dept. Agr) Potatoes. ruSsets
slightly weaker other stock steady:
supplies liberal. demand and trad
ing slow: sacked per cwt.: wisc-n-
sin round whites US No. /. fine
quality .77i5: Idaho US No. /. 80
IS; Us commercial grade $50.
, 1935-02-26
NEW YORK CURR

NEW YORK. Feb. %. R-The
curb market generally marked time
in the early DEALINGS Tuesday. Ac-
tivity "a confined 20 q short list
OF issues. MANY Of which held vir-
tually unchanged.
Great Atlantic AZ Pacific rose
Ia points In n meager turn over.
Pittsburgh Plate Glass dipped near
~ as much on scattered sales.
Swift a. Co.. and American Cy-
anamid ID" we're each O shade
iOwer.
, 1935-02-26
Low READING
Continued From Page One)

tOOutiluCu E1Sul Ea6c OAc'
and beans Much Of the tomato and
bean crop has been replanted since
the January cold.
Oilers Expect Freeze
Tempsr,tureS over the valley
Monday NIGHT ranged from 40 10 AZ,
Reports TO the weather bureau here
showed Rayrcndville and Edinburs
40. Mission Al. Mercedes 43. Ia Feria
AZ. Harlingen az. Donna AZ. Browns
Vile A and the Brownsville airport
IL.
At Carrizo Springs the mercury
dropped 10 80 and al Dilley II was
81, with a hard freeze expected IN
the Winter Garden Tuesday night
Laredo had 80 Monday night.
, 1935-02-26
TODAY'S MARKETS

apectively. as the corpora.ion's ten
t,tive reorganization pans were be-
-ng studied.
Various sugar stocks we're thougnt
TO be rejecting the steady advance
Of futures and granulated. The price,
Of hogs. which rose a. Chicago a
the highest since Angus. 1880.
3rcadsnsd the hopes CT thoze VINO
believe that more money IN the farm
belt Is necessary TO bolster the re-
covery movement.
, 1935-02-26

lawson answered many questions
from committee members concern
ting the boundary commissions work.
especially on the Rio Grlnoe Tecti-
fication project neal FL PaSo.
AS an example Of conditions which
Vests bill IS designed TO meet, Law
son pointed out that in 1882 ths TOW
Of the river at Brownsville vas the
lowest In history yet one month latei
the Lever Rio Gr2nde Valley SUI
fered the greateeSt flood 1t yer had
Lawson said the damage was vel.
over 81, 200, 1000" $4,000 acres were
submerged on the United States size
and 10000 On the Mexican side.
, 1935-02-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. rs. R-Moder-
ate buying gave the grain market q
strong tone cary Tuesday and
wheat and corn prices rose higher.
Fear for the condition Of winter
wheat In the southwest persisted
on reports that precipitation had
been lipht In the dryeSt REGIONS.
Opening X 70 Al higher. May
96H ~. wheat soon rose sharoly.
Corn started II % ~ Id. May B4S-
n. and subsequently held near the
initial range.
, 1935-02-26

monopoly or q Licensing system have
been introduced. Tie proposal "a
amend the constitution was tho
only measure pending In the SEN
ate, however. The amendment by
Senator Weaver Moore OF Houston.
would permit local option elections
on both the method OF control and
the alcoholic content OF LIQUOR 70
be legalized. Counties dry when
state prohibition became effective
IN 1879 would continue in that
status until citizens voted other
wise.
, 1935-02-26

Naive flowers ship~ed fr"-n Avs
tra'ia 10 London retair al their
natural fragrance and freshness.
Tha flowers are packed In moldS
and frozen before being placed
aboard ship.
, 1935-02-26
ABRAHAM LINCOLN FINED
tSDec'al TO The Herald

ESPECIAL 70 The Herald
HARLINGEN. Feb. 25.-Abraham
Lincoln. negro, was fined $40 anc
costs In Justice Will @. Fields couri
Monday on q eharGs of drunksnness-
, 1935-02-26
City Briefs

weekend Specials Breakfast Ia
hIe and chairs. aluminium and
snamel kitchen utensils BROWNS
vie hardware ADV.
, 1935-02-26
la WSON and
WEST PRESENT.
VALLEYS Side.

; WASHINGTON. Feb. as. Rt-The
house food control conmittee heard
arguments Monday fer flood con-
troll and irrigation work on the Rio
Grande between Fl Paso. Texas. and
Brownsville. Texas.
Representative West D-Texas)
and l. NJ Lawson, member Of the
international Boundary Commas
sion for the United States and Mex
leo. went over the history Of floods
and irrigation along the l.2oo-mile
stretch Of the international river and
explained how both Mexico and Tex
IS would be benefited under Vests
bill 70 appropriate ~s75,000.000 for
flood control.
International Question
This Is a peculiar bill because It
involves an international boundary"
West told the committee. The EIe-
plant Butte and PecoS Dams in the
United States and the Don Martin
Dam In Mexico decrease the flow
In the Lower Rio Grande and the
Mexican government has constructed
another dam at Bcquilla.
Because Of that we iace q water
shortage: and that Is the only water
available for any purpose. Mexico
Is now manning three more retain
ing dams which will take most of the
Rio Grande water. The consequences
Of this probable shortage will be
very serious.
The state department Is the only
one interested here. The war depart
ment is not involved because the Rio
Grande is an international stream.
We are dependent on the governments
absolutely for relief of this situation
and the American people are power
less TO take action without consult
ing the state department"
Vests bill calls for the govern
ment 10 enter negotiations with Mex
leo to determine what projects would
be undertaken. The supposition has
been that three dims would be con-
etructed. one In the Big Bend coun-
try. another halfway from FL Paso 70
Brownsville and the third near the
mouth CT the river.
, 1935-02-26
CULTIVATED

Continued From Page One
, 1935-02-26
REPEAL Vote

CONTINUED From Page one)
, 1935-02-26

(cOntinued Prom Page onel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

RfARMON sed. nnish payments due.
sl6 50 each 36l5 College Ave
OLnS-'70 sedan finish payments due
efqns each apTS College
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Rent It Swap II Sell IT, .with Times Economy Want Ad 4
4duvtprs Bumg1i Ads a. a nc Word
N ( r C H A N Use
81 Miscellaneous For Sale

800 BUILDINGS WRECKED
Good used lumber and building material
OF all kinds for sale cheap.
CLEVELAND WRECkING co.
1920 Kentuckv-av Indianapolis
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
SKIPPING A SIGN

A tendency of the speedometer
to skip or move unevenly is an
almost certain sign that it needs
attention in the form Of luorica-
ton or adjustment.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
FLAT TIRES COSTLY
Bv KAY DANIELS

The idea of some car owners
that it is all right to drive on a
flat tire to the nearest service
station is costly.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
BY ALFRED P. SLOAN, JR.
President, General Motors
Corporation

General Motors is in the process
of announcing it's 1885 motor cars.
AS you view the new models you
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

puDIlc or q Walter p. Chrysler
greater willingness to buy. Per
hapS it is both.
"The fact is that the auto
mobile industry has the larg-
est number of orders on hand
since 1929 and Is in a better
position to fill them promptly.
ChrySler Motors, with orders
for more than $4,000 cars, has
more advance orders for new
cars than at any time since the
corporation began. Production
in our plants is almost two
months ahead of last year.
This condition is the best In
dicatiOn 1 know that peoples
normal desire to buy is turning
to actual buying. The year just
ending was fairly good year in
the automobile industry. Despite
uncertainty early in the year
more than 2,8OO,OOO passenger
cars and trucks were built dur
ing 1884. This year has also seen
the great replacement market
which has been somewhat frozen
for years begin to thaw. / be-
lieve this year will see more own
erS Of automobiles that ought to
be replaced not only able but also
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

u1dIIlGCiAdllCc.
These advances are the result
of another years intensive work
by the General Motors engineering
staffS. To realize them in physi-
cal form has involved an expendi-
ture of approximately $4,000, 900
in new machinery, tools and plant
the price of progress well worth
while.
New Safety Feature
An important new safety fea-
ture is solid steel top for closed
car bodies-the "turret top" This
is a truly remarkable manufac-
turing achievement. 1t has been
former practice to make auto
mobile tops of a border steel,
with the center filled in, in Vari-
ous ways. The 'turret top" is solid
steel over the entire top area. The
supporting members are integral
with the top and with the main
structure of the body itself. The
result of this outstanding body
advance is improved appearance.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Safety, Comfort Aim
Of General Motors

|greater uniformity in manufac-
ture, and greater safety.
Last year General Motors
pioneered in "knee-action" wheels
or, as it was then expressed, "a
break for the back-seat driver" :"
BY moving the engine forward
and effecting better distribution
of weight, as illustrated in many
1884 cars, motor car rides have
been improving also by evolution.
Anything and everything that
makes for a better ride, is desir
able, because of what it contrib
utes toward a broader use Of
transportation by highway.
But the ultimate in better
ride can only be obtained by in
suring independent action of each
wheel, to compensate for the diff
ferent road reactions which each
one continually receives or by
"knee-action." The ultimate al
ways costs little more, but it is
we'll worth it.
These contributions toWar I'd
progress follow the introduction of
Fisher no-draft ventilation in
1888, and many other innovations
of previous years, such as syn
chromeSh transmission.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

willing to buy. There is large
deficit of individual transpOrta-
ton in the hands of the public
still to be made up.
"The new year should be bet
ter than the old one for the au-
tOmObiIe industry. The 1885 cars
embOdy some of the most i'm
pOrtant features introduced in
recent years. Chief Of these inn
prOvementS Is better ride
achieved through new develop
mentS in Springing and weight
distribution. In addition the new
models will be safer cars. These
1885 automobiles are designed to
meet 1885 traffic conditions
with larger, stronger bodies and
brakes.
Increased business in the au-
tOmOtive industry means in
creased business in many lines,
for the industry is the largest
purchaser of gasoline, rubber,
steel, malleabIe iron, mOhair, up
hOlStery leather, lubricating oil,
plate glass. nickel and lead, and
employs either directly or indi-
rectly more than 10 per cent of
the gainful workers of the United
States"
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
New Ford Finish
Saves Car Paint

A new body enamel which, it is
said. gasoline and alcohol cannot
damage and is highly resistant to
the deteriorating effect of strong
sunlight, has been developed by
Ford engineers and is being applied
to all Ford V-8 cars for 1885.
The new body finish utilizeS soy
bean oil as an important in
gredient. Lengthy experiment lead
ing to the development of a special
technic of body preparation and
finish application was necessary
before the new enamel could be
used in mass production.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Chrysler Sees Upturn
In Buying Power

In response to inquiries for his
views as to the business outlook,
P. ChrysIer, chairman of
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

will see prog
ress by eVolu-
ton has b e e n
c o n t n u e d.
Nothing e S p E.
81 lily reVolu-
5ionary or radi-
cal is being Of
fered simply
more S a f e t y,
more room, i'm
proved mechan-
iSms, gre ater
eye appeal-all
with improved
2 C on o m Y in
operation and
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

he board of
Chrysler Corpo-
alton, states !:
Zone of the
most signifi-
cant business
indications at
any time is
demand for
a IL t OmObiIeS.
Today this
index shows
Enthusiastically
either a great
er NY / n &
power ON the
part of the
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
OIdsmObile Has
Light For Luggage

Available at small extra cost
on touring models of the 1885
Oldsmobile six and eight, is a
small light for the luggage COM
partment. This light goes on
automatically when the compart-
ment door is opened.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
PAINTED WITH GUN

Wire wheels, now so generally
used. are best repainted by the
use of a spray gun,
Evening star., 1935-09-28
GROUND. FLOOR LEASED
A. Beyda Takes Space in Moses
Building.

Leasing Of the ground floor of the
building at Eleventh and F streets,
formerly occupied by Moses, to A.
Beyda, who will use the space as a
Evening star., 1935-09-28
SILVER STAR HOME
FULL Of FEATURES
Spring Valley Residence De.
signed for Comfort and
Convenience.

The sixth Silver Star Home Of 1895.
at 1901 Forty-ninth street, Spring
Valley, which during two weeks Of ex-
hibition has attracted record crowds,
is literally filled with utilitarian fea-
lures which add to the comfort and
convenience of home life.
Members of The Stars Model Home
Committee, all experts in the various
phases of housing. construction. plan
ming and design, were particularly at
tracted by the numerous small things
about this Spring Valley home which
tend to make e structure comfortable.
The committee examined the house
thoroughly and gave 1t unanimous in
dorsement.
i For example, the kitchen is ex-
ceedingly we'll plannel and equipped.
1t is not too large and does not have
waste space, as kitchens IN so many
large home have. It Is compact, but
contains enough work space to pro-
vide the meals for a large family.
The cabinets are spacious and nicely
finished,
Evening star., 1935-09-28
store for sale Of linens, hosiery. lin.
gerie, was announced today.

The lease was negotiated by Carl
G. Rosinski, realtor. in cooperation
with the Thomas J. Fisher Co., repre-
senting the Union Trust Co, owner
of the property.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
Garage Entrance Sheltered.

There is an entrance from the house
directly into the two-car garage which
should prove its usefulness in cold or
bad weather. The cellar contains
plenty of work and storage space, and
in addition provides a place equipped
with fireplace for recreation room
that may be furnished to suit the
owners taste.
All the rooms in the house, the
four bed rooms as well as the living
rooms, are spacious. The bed rooms
(See HOMES, Page BAD