davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-30
WyandOtte in
Years Gone By

o 40 YEARS AGO
A special committee Of the Board Of
Public Works raised the cost Of water
TO 1S5 Of the consumers by total Of
$I25. A contract was let for supplying
coal TO run the city boilers ar $1.S3
per ton.
Hardware dealers decided t. give
their clerks one evening Of each week
by closing their stores on Fridays al
9 D. 10.
Wyandotte's Fourth Of July celebra-
ton, 40 years ago. was in cha &c Of
independent Company f. \ parade,
dancing, two base ball games and
general athletic events were ON the
program.
The Herald Was strenDOu>ly oppos-
ing u move of the Shore Line road Tor
franchise 10 lay lis tracks on Front
street along the river
The Michigan AlkIli club gave Il
moonlight excursion on the steamer
Pleasure with over GU people attend
iLg.
The following def was issued by
NJ A. Mcpherson. manager. 40 years
ago this week: The following named
gentlemen offer 10 challenge the Mich
igan Alkali Co. ball club 10 play base
ball on July 1, 1899, III WyandOtte ::
james Mccain, aged a, one les, short
stop; John Rafter, aged 80, first ba :;
Sam DrOuillarJl, aged ~. one leg, pit
cher: William Bruce. aged 10, second
base; eorge Eddy. aged 70, right
field; Captain F1nney, aged 6O, center
field; Sam Henderson, aged ~, color
ed, third base; William Flenders, aged
s., left field; Andy Limbark. aged 30,
Catcher, for purse not TO exceed
81 900 and One-half gate money"
25 YEARS AGO
Henry Weatherwax. William LorenZ,
Bert H. COnwell and James s kellie
were candidates for election TO the
school board, at the election 10 be held
July q.
The movement 10 hold a general
Fourth Of July celebration in Wyan
dOtte, a quarter century agU, flatlened
out due to lack Of interest.
Congratulations 10 Mr.. and Mrs Ar
thur L. Gabriel, 1924 Eleventh street.
upon the completion this month of -
years of happily welded life.
WyandOtte had lodge known as
the brotherhood Of the American Yec-
men, - years ago.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-30
Licenses Granted
by the Council

The Council has approved the iSsu-
ance of licenses 10 the following:
Glass "A" restaurants food He'd
wig Bednarek. 2S39 Twelfth street
Angelina DaniaS, 1+16 Biddle avenue
N. h. Jameson, 1876 Maple street.
Class b. restaurant - John karres
1870 Biddle avenue
Glass ~ reStaurant@C. ]. Warm
bier, 142 Maple street.
Milk dealers license Proctor
Creamery Company, Detroit.
Junk Dealers Charles Stein, 52s
Chestnut street; Frank BragenZer "a
BOndie street
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-30
tPostoffice to Close
On Fourth Of July

The WyandOtte pOStOffice will be
CLOSED all day Tuesday. July 1. accord
ing to announcement by Adam Prey
bylski, postmaster.
The Lobby will be open from { TO III
n. m, for the benefit Of pOStOffice box
patrons, but no rural or city mail will
be delivered except periShable and spe-
cial delivery mail. All mail viii be re-
'ceived and dispatched at the pOStOffice
as usual.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-30
Car Bids Are
Rsfsrred to MISC.

Four bids for the furnishing Of an
automobile to the Municipal Service
Commission were referred To that de-
partment for recommendation by the
Council Tuesday night
The bidders and prices were: Pardo
Auto Sales, Inc, $536.54; George f.
Gentle Motor Sales, 1853; Genthe
Brothers, $3.50; Down River Chevrolet.
$525.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-30
Twin Generals Retire

PARIS.-Generals Theodore and
Felix Bret, so, the only twin gen.
erals in the French army, retired
today. They spent their careers to
gether except during the Void war.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-30
Civ Flies Pirate FlaS

LOUISVILLE, KY.-Police hoist
black flag with a white skull-the
so-called pirate pennant-over city
hall here after every traffic acct
dent in the city.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-30
SUNDRY DOINGS OF
THE CITY FATHERS

Maintaining its policy of refusing
concessions for commercial enterprises
at city parks, the Council Tuesday
night refused Boy Scout troop No. ,
permission To sell soft drinks 1T Pull
ask park at ball games.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-30

Wesley Campau and eight, others pc
titioned for street light al the cor
ner of Twelfth and Poplar streets. Re
ferred 10 Municipal Service Commits
sion.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-30

The justice courts reported cOllec-
ton of $240.50 in fines, fees and costs
during May.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-30

Bills of $4.37s.SS and pay rolls of
$4,612.O4 were approved for payment.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-02
Additional Anniversary Values

October Anniversary month"; will be packed to the brm with
values bought ahead special Watch the Posress
for timely savings!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-02
Use Our Monthly PoYm ent Plan

You may select purchases make small deposit and the balance
In payments period of 80 days. Consult credit office
about this convenient plan
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08
Floyd &&&oms>>.>
ADVENTURES CLUB -
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES
OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELF
"ASsdsSin of the Nile"

I ELLO EVERYBODY:
l. You know, boys and girls have often said that
you'll find adventure close to home darned sight easier
than you will roaming the world One who goes travelling
in search of thrills usually doesn't find any until he gets
back into his bailiwick again But there excep
tions to every rue-and here's of them. George c.
Dorste of Bardonia Rockand county, N " met his big
gest thrill when he thousands of miles away from home
and in a strange exotic country.
The country Egypt and George landed there in the
of his travels fireman tramp steamer. The
steamer carrying scrap ron unloading consgn-
mens of various sizes at ports along the
many branches. The year 1872 and the ship had
travelled part way up the Nile and anchored the
river just south of the town of Medinet Ell Faiyum
The ship anchored not far from pier The weather
pretty hot in Egypt In the afternoon particularly the
beats down with such intensity that it
possible for anybody but native to do any work 1t
height
their bodies
of the day.
The of fhemj justw alkedo
they could no
rested. But there half young
them-who had better
their clothes and dived the side into the water.
The Hot Sun Beat Down on the Hull of the Vessel
cool refreshing in it,
better Of the
then for breathing spell the ships deck, but the
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08
Rebel Against Rebellion

a 7 THE outbreak of the Civil war
4 \ band of about 100 citizens of
Jones county, Mississippi, refused to
identify themselves with the Confed-
eracy. Under the leadership of one
Newt knight, they took refuge in
Leaf River swamp where they de-
fled all efforts to make them fight
under the Stars and Bars.
BY 1864 they had complete con-
troll Of the county and out of that
fact grew the story that this "rebel-
lion within a rebellion" resulted in
forming Republic of Jones" with
knight as its head. Mississippians
declare, however, that there is no
official record of any such ''repub-
lie" ever having been launched and
they refer to these "seceders from
secession" as the Newt Knight
band of deserters."
When the war was over and Con-
federate army veterans returned,
they induced the legislature to
change the name of the county from
Jones" to Davis" because they
said the conduct of Knight had
made its name "a badge of ignom-
my and term of reproach."
knight always denied that he was
a deserter but tried to get pension
from the federal government. He
was unsuccessful because the rec
ords at Washington failed to show
his name enrolled in the Union
lrmy. However, there was some
compensation for him in the fact
that until his death in 1923. he was
widely known as the founder Of
the Republic of Jones'"
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08
20 Thrill Packed Years

M1HEN Lewis Littlepage of
w Fredericksburg, Va, went to
Spain as an attache to the American
embassy. he was only 18 but already
famous as poet. Next he served
lin the Spanish and French armies
and became a friend of Lafayette.
Made a chevaler of France, he
returned to America to fight in the
Revolution but was thWarted in that
ambition. In 1895 he accompanied
the young Polish patriot, Kosciusko,
to Warsaw where King Stanislaus
made him a baron at the age of 24i
He was sent to make treaty with
Empress Catherine of Russia, who
became very fond of him.
When the war between Russia and
Turkey started. she commissioned
him a major-general in her army
and he later served under the ad-
nniral of her feet, John Paul Jones.
He remained at the Russian court
until l79l, then returned to Warsaw
where he was made a major-general
in the Polish army.
When the Polish rebellion against
Russia failed, Kosciusko and Little
page went to Paris to try to rescue
their friend, Lafayette, imprisoned
during the Reign of Terror They
failed and KoSciusko returned to
Warsaw to try again to win freedom
for Poland. Littlepage joined him
and was wounded in the battle in
which Kosciusko fell
Littlepage then returned to Amer
lea and retired to mis- home in Fred
ericksburg where he was later Wis
tied by his old friend, Lafayette. He
was only 39 when he died in 1901 but
into that short span of years he had
packed whole lifetime of danger
and thrills.
Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08
ADVENTUROUS
AMERICANS
By
Elmo Scott W atson
Great Lakes Raider

Great Lakes RAIDER
nURING the Civil war David H.
~ Ross. an 18-year-old cadet in
the Georgia guards, was captured
and sent to Union prison camp on
Lake Erie. He escaped and made
his way to Canada, reporting to
Capt. John YeateS Beall, Confed-
crate agent.
Ross joined Beall in plan to
take possession Of the Phllo Par
sons, lake steamer. and with 1t
capture the Michigan. Union war
ship, use that to attack Ft. Johnson
at Sandusky and release 1000 Con-
federates there.
On the morning of September l9,
1864. the Philo Parsons stopped at
Sandwich. Ont, to take on a party
OF 20 men. At Maiden, few miles
farther, 20 more came aboard. After
several more stops. the crew and
the other passengers found them
selves looking into the muzzles Of
pistols.
The captain relinquished COM
mand and Beall took over with Ross
as first mate. And then the S. S.
Island Queen with ITO Federal sol
dierS aboard, pulled alongside. No
one knows why the soldiers permit
ted it. but after firing a few shots,
Beall and Ross leaped aboard with
handful of men and captured the
crew which was too astonished to
resist.
They sailed on with their 10 Un-
ion soldiers in tow, but the S. S.
Michigan commander was ready for
them. Seeing the ship coming to-
ward them, the Philo Parsons
turned about and fled, docking in
the Detroit river where the raiders
fled to safety.
Ross, the l8-year-old cadet, who
had been first mate on the wild voy-
age, managed to get to Wilmington,
N. c., where he was made captain
in the secret service. General Grant,
during his second presidential ad-
ministration, issued a pardon re-
lieving Ross Of the charges of pi.
racy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08

Wildlife Week stamps. 1t is point
ed out that black bass do not spawn
until water conditions are suitable,
and that the male bass guards the
nest until the spawn hatch. While
the nest is guarded, the male fish is
in poor condition, is easily caught,
and his capture means the destruc-
ton of the eggs. Full protection
until the spawn is hatched is highly
necessary to the welfare of the vari-
Gus members of the bass family,
which includes bluegills, crappy,
sunfiSh and rockbass.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08

Variety's the thing! Here's a
collection of border and corner
motifs to make your linens look
expensive. Cutwork's easy-just
buttonhole stitch. Pattern 1898
contains a transfer pattern of 18
motifs ranging from 21a by Is
inches to pa by 312 inches; mate
rials required; illustrations of
stitches; color schemes.
Send Is cents in coins for this
pattern to The Sewing Circle, Nee
dlecraft Dept, 81 Eighth Ave-,
New York, N. Y.
Please write your name, ad-
dress and pattern number plainly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08

The National Wildlife federation
reports steady increase in laws
protecting Americas most popular
game fish, the black bass. In all
but five states, there is closed
season on the smaI-mouth and
large-mouth bass. Thirty-eight
states prohibit the sale of black
bass. In 1887 a federal law was
enacted prohibiting the interstate
shipment of black bass illegally
caught. A vote in all of the states
gave the bass first place as the
sportsman's choice among 1899
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08

BACK TO THE DRESS. IDA GETS A
FEW POINTERS ON THE SKIRT
WHICH is FASHIONED IN A LOVELY
SNOWFLAKE PATTERN
No. hook and CIark's o. N. T. Pearl
cotton.
Crochet loose chain over 10 inches long.
Crochet on 58 patterns with FS d. c., skip
stitches. make d. C. in next stitch, chain
?. make d. C. back into same stitch, skip
stitches .. Repeat between around the
row.
Row g. Chain work s. c. under
chain separating d. C. of row below. chain
? work s. C. back in same space. chain 2.
work 8 d. c. of row below. Chain 2*.
Repeat these 2 rows for pattern.
Work 3 inches. Decrease by making I
less d. c. in the d. C. group (the follow
ing decreases will be made in the same
n1anner) Work inches. decrease: repeat
Work inches. decrease; repeat. Work 3
inches, decrease: repeat twice. Twenty-six
inches in all. Finish with beading by max
ing d. C. Chain 2. skip 2*, Work 2
rows OF S. C. around the bottom.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08
To Find Our Duty

This truth comes to us more
and more the longer we live that
on what field or in what uniform
or with what aims we do our duty
matters little, or even what our
duty is, great or small, splendid
or obscure. Only to find our duty
certainly, and somewhere, some
how, to do it faithfully, makes us
good, strong, happy and useful.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
WEEK
By LEMUEL F. PARTON

NEW YORK.-In 1914, S. S. Nc
l. Clure published his autobiog-
raphy. As he was only 81 at the
time. it was sort Of juvenile prank
McClure's Early not seriously in
Autobiography tended. Now, at
But a Prologue o., ne IS Ousler
ing books and digging into social
problems, and the word is that
next September he will revive his
McClure's Magazine.
Lincoln Steffens, and others of his
shining legions of ragon-slayers
nave passed, or else taken second
thought like Ida Tarbell. and, un-
less things change a lot between
now and next fall, he will find the
same old dragons still around, and
possibly quite few litters of new
ones. some Of them strange breeds,
and perhaps a bit scalier than any
ne ever knew.
Two years ago, the whippy lit
tie Irishman, with the rumpled
hair and the rumpled suit, wrote
n piece in which he indicated
that the disquieting noises of the
capitalist system were just body
squeaks and that the engine was
still all right. His idea is to go
on from here, instead of backing
up, and it is to be assumed that
will be his take-Off for the re-
vived magazine. After go years
OF battling for civic righteous
ness he concludes that the
United States Constitution is
-changeless and Interchangeable
document, which will in time set
everything right if we just stay
within its ground rules.
Still cracking with aphorisms and
Greek quotations in his ninth dec
ade. he might be reminiscent-talk-
ing about Oliver Wendell Holmes,
Theodore Roosevelt, William Dean
Howells. Gilbert Parker, Robert
Louis Stevenson, Rudyard Kipling,
Arthur Conan Doyle, James M. Bar
rie. ct al. But he is chock-full of
today. and yesterday is just so much
ink through the printing press. All
the above and many others like
them were his business and social
intimates. He has probably led
more famous writer's in leash than
any other man.
In 1866, when he was nine
years old, his parents, of fam
lily Of farmers and carpenters,
brought him to a prairie farm
in Indiana. He sold 81 micro
scopes on the street corners Of
Minneapolis, st. Paul, Duluth,
and Chicago; worked his way
through Knox college; got ST.
s-week job editing The Wheel
man for the Pope Manufactur-
Ing company, started his syn
dictate. and, in 1893, McClure's
Magazine, in that other doIeful
day when his friends all said:
1.-The funerals tomorrow" He
says he is just getting wound up.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08

~ is any new barbarism" in the
world and says that what allied us
is the same old barbarism. There
o,,c is a reminder
Holds a Spell continuity in
W. S. Van Dyke
40 direct the filming Of Sinclair
Lewis 1T Can't Happen Here
Not that there is anything bar
barouS about Mr. Van Dyke, but,
as we recall it, he got his start help
ing direct D. w. Griffith's film, In
tolerance" which was a tolerably
complete roundup of the old bar
barism. That was "a years ago, and
the Sinclair Lewis opus picks up
right where Messrs. Griffith and
Van Dyke left off, without missing
a flicker.
In the worlds fair time cap
sule, Mr.. Van Dyke might be
memOrialized as the man who
calls Greta Garbo kid" and
gets away with it-or as the
man who once spanked Lupe
Veiez when she went tempera-
mental on the lot They call
him the hard-boiled director
with the velvet touch. He is a
rugged, weather-beaten six-foot-
er, newsbOy, miner, logger,
Stage-driver, eXpreSSman, gro-
cery clerk and laborer before he
went to Hollywood.
He got toe-hold in Hollywood by
selling a few scripts. At first he
was one of many of Grifith's as
SiStants, later one of his aces. Pro-
ducers like him because he goes
straight through without water or
feed. He used to make full-length
serial in nine days and a Western
IN three, writing his script as he
worked. He did many jungle and
South Sea films, such as Trader
Horn and white Shadows"
His father, a San Diego Judge
and a cousin of the late Henry
Van Dyke, died when the boy
was eight years old. Rustling
hard to help his mother support
the family accounts for his YER
satility and his skill in type
Characterization.
(ConsoIidated Features-WNU Service.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08


n al.
Front
working oneh inch underarm
o
atueke
backsho keeping arnhoi the So
s
D.
C S on ; S
s
Repeatth thest two
on row n
Sleeve
ga inches
for inches
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08
Wild Game in the Everglades

Contrary to the belief held by
many that such game as deer, bear,
wildcats and weazels are found only
in the colder sections of the United
States, the warm Everglades of
south Florida are the happy hunting
grounds of the Seminole Indians for
these animals.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08
Women'S Hats Again,

The costly era in millinery is said
to have been from 1903 to 1913, when
the Marie Antoinette, Vatican and
the Merry Widow hats were in.
vogue Willow plumes and bird of
paradise feathers were popular at
that time
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08

sun beating
they get back in the water
The afternoon and the sinking toward the horizon
scorchng withdrew little by little the became
One by the swimmers climbed back aboard the steamer and
stayed Finally all of them the
And that one man was George DOrste
some distance away from the ships side and about
pier calling
shore and looking native standing the pier
The native shouting to George but in language he didn't
point the Ship
could figure out only for that pointing He inn
conclusion that aboard had
something the side and wanted him to retrieve it,
kept right yelling but George paid no attention And hn suddenly
a thing that looked like log floating the water but log
The Pier Was Great Distance Away.
The great reptile was between shp-and
than2O A through Georges
the pier But the pier great away-or
to George. him
time than it takes to tell the story.
He swimming fast as he coudexhausng himself squirt
pier following
George great reptile any
that had them when he turned
the playing with him. cat would with
mouse? waiting until George had exhausted himself in his
toward before those cruel jaws and closed him.
swimming frantcany, pier. And then
terrifying discovery greeted him. As he made frenzied
could make no headway up them And all the time now the
coming swimming what it
knew must inevitably furnish it its evening meal
He Scraped and Clawed at the MossCovered Piles
George with He still clawing and
scaping franca smooth piles
his Suddenly the native picked
swimming crocodile The missed The native threw anohand
that one found its mark 1t hit the beast on the nou and dVe'
that time boat had been launched the ship It
tearing the water Georges shipmaes pulled
hard the reached George few seconds after the
crocodile had down.
seriousness for minute But back to life before the boat
which had reappeaed 1t following along not more than
And George says hed gun
him aim right between those CLASSY
released Unono
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08
Cost of CniEnres

In 1888 the $4,000 beauty shops in
the United States took in approx
mately s4O0, O0O,0OO for permanentS
and coiffures.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08

RIGHT: THIS PHOTO SHOWS IDA
LUPINO OUT WALKING IN HER
BRAND NEW COSTUME. PRETTY
AND PROUD. As WELL SHE MIGHT
BE IN AN ENSEMBLE SHE MADE
ALL BY HERSELF
NOTE HOW THE WIMPLE HANGS
FETCHINGLY IN BACK, BLENDING
WITH THE LACY BEADED BLOUSE.
THERE IS A SPECIAL PRIDE or
OWNERSHIP IN DRESS YOU'VE
CROCHETED YOURSELF, AND 1T
ISN'T SO VERY MUCH WORK, Ell.
TIER. THE APPLICATION OF
LITTLE EVERANCE NETS
AMAZING RESULTS, NOT ONLY IN
THE DRESS ITSELF BUT IN AN IN
TANGIBLE SATISFACTION
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08
Arawaks Had No Farm Tools

The AraWak Indians, original in.
habitants of the island of jamaica,
had no agricultural implements.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08
YOUR BODY NEEDS IRON
Famous Sargon
Supplies II

When our blood lacks sufficient iron,
a decrease in the number of red blood
cells brings on condition known as
simple anemia. This condition causes
you to lack normal vigor and pep,
your appetite becomes poor and as
result your energy is decreased.
Sargon, the iron tonic, taken regu-
larly, restores appetite and helps food
replenish this deficiency in blood, will
increase energy and make you feel
much better. Start taking it today
IFS sold ON 4 rnnnev-hack p1Iarantae
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08

NOW IDA IS WORKING ON A PILL
BOX HAT WITH THE ATTACHED
WIMPLE. THIS SMART FASHION
ADDS A DASHING NOTE TO ANY
GIRLS COSTUME.
No. hook and Clark's o. N. T. Pearl
cotton
Oh. a. fasten with a slip stitch forming q
ring. Six S. c. into ring. Two S. c. top OF
each stitch on row below. Oh. 2-*2 S. C.
in next stitch. One S. C. in each OF next 2
stitches. *Repeat between as around
row. Ch. 2 . S. C. in next stitch One
S. C. in each of next 3 stitches. *Repest
between IS around / row.
Oh. 2-increase stitches around each
row evenly spaced. keeping work perfectly
fat until crown of hat measures 51a inches.
FaSten off,
Oh. 2H"-s. c., in each stitch OF chain.
Oh. 2 turn work s. C. in top OF each
stitch on row below.
Continue until strip is 81 inches long or
desired length
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08

EARL VAN DOREN denies there
~ is any new barbarism" in the
world and says that what allied us
is the same old barbarism. There
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08

NEW YORK.-In 1914, S. S. Nc
L Clure published his autobiog-
raphy. AS he was only 81 at the
time. it was a sort of juvenile prank
Evening star., 1939-01-22

WOODBRIDGE. 2Uo4 BRYANT ST. NE
Charming new detached 6-rm. and 2-bath
home. well built: insulated. weather
stripped. open fireplace. oil heat. bricl.
garage yard country like surround
Evening star., 1939-01-22
14O4 K CAFRITZ DI. oOSC

COLORED-27O6 K ST. NV.
rooms. bath. h.-w.h. elec.: reas.
GUARANTY REALTY, INC,
1706 e st. NV. National 0567.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
tn st. Realtor. Nat
PETWORTH
FRANK S. PHILLIPS,
qo1 18Th g. NV n.r.-,,+ ,,-,

4515 7th ST. NV.
9 rooms and bath Sso M
1921 1st ST. NV.
9 rooms and bath. h.-wh. S55 90
1925 18th ST. NV.
b rooms and bath, h.-w.h. $50. 90
3704 34th ST. NV.
3 ToomS and bath; h:.w:h. $500
1l9 RII'TENHOUSE ST. NV.
q rooms arg and bath, h:-wh $4,000
3OO5 GA. AVE. NV.
6 rooms and bath h-wh. S455o
461l 5th ST. NV.
rooms and bath. auto. heat. ga
4401 7th ST. NV. ''
2 rooms and bath S65: corner home
WIN. II. SAUNDERS CO.. INC.
1919 K St. NV District I015