davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-25

smiling salesman, Dave Mitchell OF
indianapolis. who dubbed his way
into the individual championship
after q great finals match with
Arthur Armstrong OF Hawaii.
A number OF strong teams from
various parts Of the country are
entered. indianapolis has a veteran
outfit, consisting OF Mitchell Bill
Reed, Jr., Bobby Dale and Bill
Russell, which may be hard 70 beat.
especially since the latter three will
be playing On their home course.
Chicago, with Johnny Banks.
University OF Notre Dame star;
Hank Foley, AL Andereggen and
Harold Mathison, also Is powerful.
Then there Is the Seattle, Wash,
team headed BY Scotty Campbell.
M-year-old Pacific northwest ana
tem champion. Teaming with Camp
bell will be Steve Ripper, Harry
Umblnetti and Bob Gorlay. Camp
hell was medaliSt IN the tournament
last year.
A number OF former individual
champions win participate. In ad-
dition TO Mitchell they include Carl
Kaufman OF Pittsburgh. three
times winner; Charles Ferrera OF
san Francisco. the iron worker who
has won twice. and Bob Miller OF
jacksonville. Fla
, 1935-07-25
FLOOD DRIVES
OUT RESIDENTS
Several Hundred Cut Of
By High Water Near
San Antonio

SAN ANTONIO. July Is. Rl-Res-
idents Of DHanis. Medina county
town, were food refugees again
Thursday for the second time within
two months.
A kitchen was set I'D Wednesday
BY Red Gross chapters OF Hcndo and
DHanis TO feed the refugees who
were driven from their homes when
a 10-lnch rain put the Rio Seco
channel out OF banks and flooded the
entire business section.
Two hundred C-C enrollers at n
state park Is miles north OF Uvalde
were marOoned by = rise In the main
Frio river and 100 San Antonio resi-
dents. on vacation nc Leakey. and 400
persons attending the Alto FRO en-
campment IN the Frio canyon were
cut off by high water.
Long sections OF the Southrn Paci-
fic railway and highways. main ar
teries from San Antonio went 10
Uvalde. Del Rio and FL Paso. were
washed out.
, 1935-07-25
Tennis Coach
Ayers Jacobs
ToBeatM Moody

SEATTLE. July rs. P-George
Hudson OF Berkeley. Calf, n OF
the recognized top-hand tennis
coaches Of the country. believes Hell
en- Jacobs viii get revenge II she
meets Helen Wills Moody again.
Visiting Seattle recently during
the washington state tennis tournR-
ment, the man who he's played
against both or Americas court
queens and has given Miss Jacobs
some coaching expressed the opinion
that Mrs. Moody will be "taken" the
next time the Queens Helen clash.
For years Helen Mo-dy has had
what might be called a ink on Helen
Jacobs" he declared. Jacobs was
lust q mite affected by a complex
every time she faced Moody. But
I believe that situation has passed
away now. And If the two famous
Helcrs meet arain IN the National
lust dent sell Helen jacobs short"
Hudson admitted he had also pick
ed Miss Jacobs TO win at Wimble-
don.
II was not fsr wrong. either" ~
said I'm discussing the match vhi~-
saw Mrs. Moody triumph after y
CT the most sensational uphill 4 On
battles ever played.
"Give Mrs. Moody credit for " a
OF the most gallant rallies the gam
Of tennis has ever SEEN" Hudson
added.
, 1935-07-25
OILERS BEAT
'PORTERS 6-3
Beaumont's Lead Cut One
Full Camel Galveston
Downs Cats I'll

The Beaumont Exporters's Texas
League lead was cropped 10 one
full game Thursday night when the
Tulsa Oilers extended their winning
streak by downing the leaders. . 70
3.
Standings in the loop were un-
changed, but Dallas got IN q little
better position to donate the cellar
TO Fort Worth by beating Houston,
10 TO 2, while Galveston, holder OF
second place, whipped the Pan
theirs, 2 TO I. Oklahoma City re-
NAMED I'm third place by blasting
San Antonio y 70 I.
Clarence Griffin, Tulsa left
handler, turned back the Exporters
20 give the Oilers their third
straight victory. Batted hard In
the first two innings, when the
Exporters scored all their runs.
Griffin settled down TO business the
remainder OF the game completely
to handcuff the opposing bats
men.
Bill Shores, Dallas highlander.
outpitched Nike Cvengrus. and
Jim Stroner pounded out a homer
and two singles TO transport five
runs across the plate To lead the
way to the Steers big score over
Houston.
Shores kept seven enemy singles
well spaced and, but for two mis-
plays by Tony York. which allowed
the Bluffs to score twice, he would
have pitched shutout ball.
The Fort Worth Panthers' loss
was the 18th victory for Max
Butcher, Galveston Buc star hurl-
er. His victory came at the expense
Of George Milstead, who put UP WI
good fight in the mound duel. Char
ley English did all the Galveston
counting. He hit a homer for the
first run and scored the secorN
in the ninth after he had doubled.
An error sent him home.
Oklahoma City had little trouble
In stopping the Missions behind
the eight-hit hurting OF Stiely.
Stanton crossed the plate In the
first for the Missions lone taIfy,
and the Indians counted once each
in the next four innings and again
In the seventh.
, 1935-07-25

Mickey Cochrane and his Detroit
Tigers found themselves Thursday
in the ambiguous position Of being
both first and second In the Amer
lean League.
After handing the Yankees a
neat 40 trimming Wednesday In
the third game Of their important
series. their standing showed 54
victories and IS defeats, while the
Yankees had 81 games won and 80
lost
BY addition and subtraction It
was simple to show that Detroit
was half a game ahead. but the
percentages favored the Yanks
.6071 TO .6067.
The Giants entered Thursdays
doubleheader finale OF their battle
with st. Louis for the league lead
ership with the comparatively
huge lead CT Ia games.
They squared the series at two
all Wednesday when Carl Hubbell
outpitched Dizzy Dean and got the
benefit OF one inning OF effective
hitting TO win 4 TO q.
For the second time Cochrane
sprang q veteran hurler on the
Yanks and saw craft subdue them.
General" Alvin Crowder, the an
cient but by no means feeble right
handler, moved the Yanks down
with four virtually meaningless
hits.
The Tigers stepped off on the
right foot when Jo-Jo White, the
first man up, dubbed Charley
, 1935-07-25
ODY NOT TO COMPETE FOR u. S. in WIGHTMAN MATCHES
ASSERTS MUST
RETURN HOME
But Will Play In National
Championships Late
In August

NEW YORK, July 25.=R)-Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody Of San Fran
cisco, who negotiated one Of the
most thrilling comebacks In the
history OF sport when she recaptur-
ed the Wimbledon tennis cham
pionship after a two-year layoff,
arrived IN New York Thursday on
the liner Washington and an
nounced she would not play on the
American team against a British
SIDE IN the Wightman cup matches
here next month.
Flashing a captivating smile In
stead OF the famous poker face"
Mrs. Moody said she intended to
leave for the Pacific coast Monday
and reioin her husband, Frederick
s. Moody. and that she would not
have sufficient time TO return TO
Forest Hills. Long Island. for the
international team match starting
August is.
"Does that mean you are plan
ming 10 retire2" she was asked.
by no mean at all" she said. II
told my husband / would be away
two months and my time Is Just
about up. II Is probable, almost
definite I'd say, that I'll come east
for the national championships In
tine latter part Of August"
Unless she changes her mind.
end 1t is obvious she doesn't intend
to. Mrs. Moody probably Will limit
her competition to the national and
Wimbledon tournaments for the
next few years. She plans 10 get
in a few rounds OF tennis at Forest
Hills before leaving for the coast.
, 1935-07-25
MAJOR A LEADERS
American Teague

Batting - Vosmik. Indians .S57.
Cramer, Athletic1 .343.
Runs = Gehringer. Tigers, 80,
Greenberg. Tigers "a.
Runs batted in-Greenberg. T1g-
ers. Ill; johnson. Athletics. rs.
Hits-Vosmik, Indians. 1877: Ora
mer, Athletic and Gehringer, Tig-
ers, l25.
Doubles-Greenberg Tigers, 80.
WerbeT. Red Sox, and Vosmik, In.
dams, ~.
Triples = Stone. Senators and
VoSmik, Indians, u.
Home runs - Greenberg, Tigers
n; johnson. Athletics. 20.
Stolen bases-Werber. Red Sox
Is; Armada, Red Sox, IA.
Pitching-Lyons. White Sox, lis,
Allen, Yankees, 1913.
National League
Batting-Vaughan, Pirates, .389
Medwick, Cardinals, .3s3.
Runs-Medwick. Cardinals, 90,
Martin, Cardinals, 70.
Runs batted in. Collins, Card
finals, 81; OFT. Giants. so.
Hits - Medwick, Cardinals, 1877
Terry, Giants. 127.
Doubles-Herman, Cubs, 81; Mar
tin, Cardinals. 30.
Triples TT Goodman, Reds. IL;
Boyle, Dodgers. Suhr and Theve-
now. PiraFes, 9.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, %; Ber-
ger, Braves, 20.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals
II, Bordagaray, Dodgers, 10.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Giants az.
Carleton. Cubs. 8-3.
, 1935-07-25
Perfect Is Made
In Skeet Shoot
By Candies

J. G. McCandless, who has pull
verified 24s many times. came
through with his first perfect
twenty-five ct the Batsell- Wells
skeet field Wednesday afternoon.
He shot q "a also, giving him a 40
for g. round Of so.
Twenty-fours were turned IN by
Studeman. Piller and Bobby Batsell,
the l3-year-old marksman.
Studeman and Dave Young also
did some fine work when they
turned in 24s with .410s.
Friday afternoon a squad Of 40
gunners will take on the cannon
brigade" In what promises to be a
hot competition. The wednesday
scores:
, 1935-07-25
Al-Stars, Yanks
Clash Thursday

The Latin American Ah-StarS.
headed by Joe Torres. viii take on
the Fort Brown Yankees on the
seth Diamond Thursday night IN
an exhibition playground ball game.
The Yankees, champions OF the
league, are getting back IN trim for
opening OF the new season Mon
day.
The Al-Star lineup viii be: y.
Torres. d; Rufino Lopez. G; @. Gar
cia. ID; Cara. %: Cruhm. 90:
EScobar, SIS; Bill King. III: Cantu.
Ct; Longoria RI: J. J. Cara, sc.
, 1935-07-25
Yesterdays A
tBy the Associatcd Pressl

10y Az AHr1AAAhNA A NfHaN
Carl Hubbel, Giants = Linn
tied Cardinals 20 five hits. crack
ed out two singles and drove in
one run.
Joe VoSmik. Indians - Clouted
homer, triple, double and three
singles In double victory over SEN
ators.
Woody Jensen, Pirates - Belted
home III in each game against
Philies. each with one on base.
Alvin Crowder. Tigers-Shut out
Yankees with four hits.
Chuck Klein and Cen ODea,
Cubs-Rlein smacked 18th homer
in first game against Brooklyn:
OTDea won Sc bnd with circuit
drive in eleventh inning.
Jack Knott, Browns-Held Red
Sox to three hits in five innings
Of relief flinging.
Babe Herman, Reds-His double
accounted for two runs against
Braves.
, 1935-07-25
OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF
INTERNAL REVENUE, Austin.
Texas, July Is. l935.-The following
described Real Estate viii be sold as
provided by Sections 3197 and 1898.
Revised Statutes. at Public Auction
ON Tuesday, August s. 1885 at 2 o.
clock p. m. at the Cameron County
Court House. Brownsville, Texas:
All that certain tract. piece or par
eel or land, containing n tnous-
and four hundred seventy l470)
acres Of land. lying and being sit
uated In said County OF Cameron,
and state Of Texas. and more par
t~icularly described by field notes In
a Deed from w. J. Ehlers to South
Padre Island Incorporated. dated
May g, 1925. and duly recorded In
the office OF the County Clerk Of
Cameron County. Texas-Frank
6cofield. collector.
T-fe-25-i-3t-4D63.
, 1935-07-25

Turin. italy. was besieged BY a
French army IN 1910. and was saved
BY one OF the most unusual bonn
bsrdments IN history. In trying 70
relieve their starving allies. Span
iSh troops followed out eanrs.
balls. filled them with flour, and fir
ed them into the town.
, 1935-07-25
Tigers Beat Yanks AS
Giants Defeat Cards

Ruffing for q home run and they
kept It going to the tune OF IL hits
The rest Of the scoring came in
the third when Rulings two walks
and three hits brought I'm three
TALES.
Martin Loses Game
Pepper Martin, the brilliant but
often erratic Cardinal third sack
err, brought the ladies' day crowd
Of $4,000 onto It's feet In the third
inning when he sprinted to second
base on Dick Barteu's tumble.
stole third and scored on Jack
Rothrocks fly 10 give st. Louis q
10 lead over the Giants. He turn
ed Joy into gloom In the seventh
when, after Mel OFT had singled
and Hank Leiber had doubled, he
uncorked an epic wild heave that
let both runners score and Travis
Jackson reach third. Two more
Giant hits wound up the five-run
rally.
The Chicago Cubs slashed the
Cardinals margin to q single game
by taking their second doublehead-
er IN a row from the Dodgers. 9-3
and rs.
The second game went eleven in
ningS before Ken ODea's homer
broke 10 up after Danny Taylor
had hit for the circuit with the
bases full In the ninth. and the
Cubs had replied with a two-run
rally TO tie the score.
Pittsburgh also won q double
header, beating the Phillies SIS
and As as Woody Jensen produced
a circuit swat in each game. The
Indians did likewise with a great
outburst Of late-inning slugging
that produced 80 hits and beat the
Senators 1916 and 1873. They NOV
ed into fourth place In the Amer
lean League standing ahead OF the
Red Sox, who took a SO licking
from the Browns.
The reds moved into fifth place
IN the National, one point ahead
OF Brooklyn. by turning back the
Phillies 5-4 IN their fifth night
game OF the season.
, 1935-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standings

Wednesdays Results
Boston a: Cincinnati q.
New York 4: st. Louis z.
Philadelphia e-3: Pittsburgh "a
Brooklyn SIS: Chicago 81.
Games Thursday
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia no Pittsburgh.
New York nc st. Louis.
, 1935-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standings

Wednesdays Results
Cleveland 1918. washington G-A
Detroit 4: New York o.
Bt. Louis ". Boston 3.
Chicago-Philadelphia. rain.
Games Thursday
&C. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago nc Philadelphia.
Cleveland at washington.
, 1935-07-25

TO get rid Of itch. rash. letter. foot
ftch. ringworm or eczema, cover with
soothing Blue Star Ointment which
contains tested medicine that melts.
soaks I'm quickly and kills the Itch
MOmeT back ~ Grsk jaE failAp
, 1935-07-25

Wednesdays Results
Galveston 2; Fort Worth 4.
Beaumont 3; Tulsa q.
Houston "a: Dallas I'D.
San Antonio /: Oklahoma City q.
Games Thursday
Galveston at Fort Worth
Houston nc Dallas.
San Antonio NO Oklahoma City.
Beaumont nc Tulsa.
, 1935-07-25
TENNIS TEAM
REALPROBLEM
u. y. Captain Debates Use
OF Wood Against
English
BY GAYLE TALBOT

LONDON, July Is. R-Having
guided Americas Davis cup squad
70 q decisive victory over Germany,
Joseph Wear. the non-playing cap
tain from Philadelphia, faced
Thursday a problem that might
have vexed King Solomon as the
team prepared to challenge Eng
land for the coveted international
tennis trorEy Saturday.
Wear must choose between the
slightly jaded Wilmer Allison, who
clinched the inter-zone tie by whip
ping Heiner Henkel Wednesday,
and razor-keen Sidney Wood of
New York. to pair with Donald
Bulge, the California redhead, In
the four singles matches against
the English aces-Fred Perry and
II. w. Bunny Austin.
He realized that no matter whom
he chooses. he is destined to be
hailed as either miracle man" or
"bungler", depending on the out
come Of the challenge round.
Il do not know myself who II
viii be-" Wear said after Bulge
had given the American team q Al
victory over Germany by turning
back Baron Gottfried Won Cramm
In four sets. II might not decide
finally until Just before the draw
Friday
Experts In Action
The ~grandstand quarterbacks.
who have been clamoring for
Woods inclusion. had some sound
reasoning for their side. The blond
New York Stylist is in grand con-
dition. having gained eight pounds
since he reached England. He has
been playing magnificent tennis
against Bill T1lden, Ellsworth Vines,
Jack Crawford and others.
With Wood taking are OF two
Of the singles, Allison would be left
free to concentrate on the doubles,
which he and Johnny Van Ryn
came close TO losing to Germany.
On the other hand. there's the
fact that Allison whipped Henkel
In a much more impressive man
ner than did Bulge after giving
Won Cramm a stirring battle. The
Texan looked a little tuckered In his
third set against Henkel. but his
appearances or the court are noto-
riously deceptive.
Allison says he's In the greatest
shape Of his career and perfectly
capable OF playing three flve-set
matches at top speed. II necessary.
lie sees no reason why Wear should
disrupt q winning combination.
Furthermore, he's morally certain
he can beat both Perry and Aus
tin. leaving Bulge only the mop
ping up Job.
The team took q complete rest
Thursday, but there's another
sleepless night ahead for Wear.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
PROPOSALS.
(COntinued.)

PROCUREMENT DIVISION PUBLIC
works BRANCH W %ashinstond hidi dD,c c. OGf i
AM. Nov. II; 1895. for furnishing all
S9r nd sne ps No
Capitol St. and Mass. Ave- washington
may pc oStansd at nGi this ee IN 9he
discretion OF the Assistant Director OF
Procurement. Public Works Branch. w. E.
Reynolds; Assistant Director or PROCURE
Works Branch washington, D.. C.. Oct;
o2. 1a35.-Sealed bids in duplicate will
te publicly opened IN this offce, at ! pm;
sS51s Gsns,TaesIon hc Of E3Ri15tion BuilsiRs Isl
Park, washington. D, C. Attention is
directed to the special conditions OF bid;
ding set forth in the specifca5ion snd
Emergency Administration Of Public Works
as modified by the. specification. Upon
WI Be se's supned ee so @
general contractor interested @ r in su6mits l1Its
this ofice Contractors. requiring addi-
from, this, ONCE at a cost Of s10 per set,
fered as payment for drawings and speci-
fcations must be made payable to the
refi and specifcstions @ will not be furnished to
contractors who have consistently failed
to submit proposals. One set upon request:
and when considered in the interests of
the Government will be furnished build
ers' exchanges. chambers of commerce or
other organizations who will guarantee to
make them available for any subcontractor
or material firm interested. and to auan-
tlty surveyors. put this privilege will Re
withdrawn # the sets are not returned
pose W. z REYNOLDS Assistant Direc-
tor Of Procurement. Public Works Branch.
oc26.2s,30
Evening star., 1935-10-28
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR MATERIAL, ETC; .; s.
60Ssft6S 5 ci October II, IS35.Wsealed proposals
YIN TscsiSsa as this oes 1856 uss foT fu
nishinr leather Book Cloth. Gold Leaf.
arsh and other material for the public printing
and binding to the Government Prinsiine hsiIa
ming January l.. 1885: The right to reject
reserved. Detailed schedules Of the ma e..
teriaIs. etc, required, accompanied by
blank proposals and giving the regulattons
with which bidders must comply. may &c
obtained by addressing A. T.. SIHSEN.
oACK. Public Printer. oc2S.no4
Evening star., 1935-10-28
PAUL v. ROGERS and WILLIAM E
FUREY.
ATTORNEYS for the Caveators.
636 Southern Bldg,

IN THE SUPREME, COURT OF THE DIS
tHlet q G9amea oa HgfHs bAYSF P.93sfe
PSsiicATIoS AND Ts1AI oy 15s6Es
issues in this case relating, to. the validity
Of the paper writing dated the Goth day
ot April, 1924. purportine to be the last
ceased, having been returned as to Kath-
crime II. johnson. Oliver H. P. johnson.
RRev William A. Eemmlek G. D Femmick; Tnnras
Hemmick. Arthur r Henmick Alan Hem
mick and Belle Thomas not TO be found,
that the issues be set down for trial on
the 18th day of November. 1895, and that
this order. and the substance of said issues
to wit: /. Was the paper writing filed
in this court and bearing date Of the eath
the the said Ellen NJ Bayne at the time Of the
making and subscribing or of the acknowl-
edging by her of the said paper, writing.
of executing a valid deed or contract?
3. Was the paper writing dated the 29th
on E G Apo from s 6e d E
huenoe eeSos of Kafherine fe4fae JOHNSON Or some
er oaper within %risins dated the oath day Of Apr
1924. obtained or the. execution thereof
procured from the said Ellen n; Bayns s
johnson or some other person or persons?
Goth dav Of April 1924 obtained or the the
thereto procured from the said Ellen NJ
Bayne deceased. by coercion exercised
upon the said Ellen NJ. Bayne by Katherine
H, johnson or some other person or per
sons? shall be published once week for
four weeks in the ''Washington Law Re
porter" and twice a week for the same n,
period in the Evening Star" JOSEPH "
DORE COGSWElL. Resister of Wills for
the District of Columbia. Clerk OF the
Probate Court.
oc7, ,iO.I4.17.21.24os.3i
Evening star., 1935-10-28
THos ]. OWEN &, SON. AUCTIONEERS,
143I EYE ST. NV.

TACHED BRICK DWELLING: KNOWN
AS PREMISES NO 4S30 BLAGDEN
AVENUE NORTHWEST.
By virtue of certain deed Of trust,
duly recorded in Liber No. 1913, folio AZ
ct seq. Of the land RECORDS Oh the Dstfics tSs
oarty Of SoiaHd Secured thereby. the undersigned
Of the premises. on TUESDAY. THE FIFTH
DAY OF NOVEMBER. A.D 1899; At
iStlIsc District i of Columbia. and designated as
and being lot II and the northeasterly
feet front on Blagden Avenue by the full
depth thereof of lot 1S in square 2655 IN
the subdivision made by George b. bryan.
as per plat recorded In the once Si tae
iiber 81. at folio 4: Subject to covenants
OF record. Said part Of lot IL assessed as
~: Terms of sale: One-ffth of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash, balance IN
four equal installments. payable in one.
TWO, three and four years. with interest at
51a per centum per annum. payable semi.
annually, from day Of sale. secured by nrSt
deed of trust upon the property SOLO. or
ali cash. at the option of the purchaser;
deposit of 81 900 will be reauired at
time OF sale. All conveyancing; recording
revenue stamps ETC.. at cost Of purchaser
Terms of sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost OF defaulting
OF such resale in some newspaper published
in w''hinssoaH,A oaARa9 & & L RUST
GEO CALVERT BOWIE.
eeeS-dAds. .exsu " trustees.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
57B REoRGANIZATIoN PROCEEDING
NOTIEF M HE AIRING

Pursuant to order of the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia. entered Octo-
ber l9 1898. in cause entitled Matter of
National Realty and Securities Company.
Inc. Debtor Bankruptcy No. 3291. ap-
proving the filing Of Debtor petition there
in for reorganization under Section - B
of the National Bankruptcy Law as amend
ed fixing a hearing date and directing said
Debtor to give notice thereof by publication
and otherwise: notice is hereby given to
all It's creditors, stockholdsrs and other
the 18th day of November. 1885 at ten
O'Clock am. for hearing by the Court on
for said Debtor. and on all other matters
that may be presented at said hearing as
provided in Section Co 1) of Section B
aforesaid. NATIONAL REALTY AND Sc
CIRIIIES CO. INC: BY CLIFFORD R:
ALLEN. President. 7I0 District National
Bank Bldg. Attorneys for Debtor: VIM. f.
RICHARDSON. 626 Woodward Building.
CAMDEN r. McATEE. 1921 Tower Building.
ncoS-rn4
Evening star., 1935-10-28
RENT-SUBURBAN.

MODERN 7-RooM BRICK HOME, 2-CAR
garage. most convenient, $50 month. Call
ROGERS & TOMPKINS, Hyattsville $40.
ALEXANDRIA,, VA.-NO. 3 ORCHARD ST.
fBraddock Heights section): 7 rooms,
bath; gas. electricity hot-water heat. front
and back porch: beautiful view furnished
lease for q months SS5 per month.
KIRK BROTHERS,
go King Street. Phone 215S. 2S'