davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-02
Good Money for Bad

Recently the Senate Committee on Banking and
Currency submitted bill to end the purchase of for
egn silver Its passage would kill the Silver Purchase
Act, enacted in 1884 and giving the President and the
Secretary of the Treasury authority to buy silver abroad
The bill will be fought; it may not to vote
this year. But the end is in sight
The Silver Purchase Act provided that silver be
purchased until the monetary value of the countrys
stock of that metal equaled onefourh the total
tary value of gold and silver, until the world
price for silver had reached $1.2S per Under
such terms Mr. Morgenthau apparently could buy
silver until Doomsday Despite the purchase of more
than 2,200,0 900 ounces of silver since 1884, the
simultaneous inflow of gold into this country would
require further silver purchases greater in the
aggregate than when the Act passed, economists
have estimated. And the flight of gold from other
countries, many of them threatened by war; is by
means likely to diminish - certainly not while our
Treasury is buying it for $35 ounce. So there is
less than the proverbia Chinaman's chance that
silver horde will anywhere in value to
quarter of the total gold and silver.
The prospect of slvers rising in price to $129 per
ounce is equally slim, in view of the fact that the
Treasury recently has been paying just S5 cents an
for it. While the Purchase Act remains in force
will continue thus to bestow buying power for
egners who eventually get American goods and service
with these profits from sales of metal that is doing
earthly good and which has little value
a world commodity. If that's shrewd Yankee trading
few people recognize it.
Campaign Capers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-02

only place under Anglo-SaXon SyS-
TENS Of government that an ag-
grieved person can come to, and
that is the courts"
Judge Summers Statement
Outlines General Situation
Judge Summers put his finger on
the spot. He told exactly what the
situation is. But the Judge did not
go quite far enough, In my opinion.
When it was popular to pass must"
bills that were drawn by braintrust-
ers, professors and theorists, few
years ago, congress passed those
bills. Congress added to, expanded
and exaggerated the powers Of the
bureaucrats. It has created such
things as the National Labor Rela-
tons board, the Federal Trade COM
mission, the Agricultural Adjust
ment administration, the wage-hour
division Of the department of labor,
the Securities and Exchange COM
mission and scores Of others. In
deed, it willingly handed over to all
manner Of persons the powers to
do the very things that Judge Sum-
ners pointed out should never be
done under democratic processes.
wish there were more space
available that I could give samples
Of how some Of these agencies have
used the powers given them by a
formerly subservient congress. They
can be summarized only in this
space by showing that, for example,
a citizen is accused of having failed
to comply with a certain regulation
which is just like a law. The bu-
reau or board having charge of adj
ministering that law calls the citi-
zen to account. The federal investi-
gator inquiries into the situation,
makes a report of the facts" as he
sees them. The board may or may
not accept those facts" II it ac-
cepts them, as it usually does, II
makes>them its own findings.
Under many present laws, no
court can review those facts. II
can receive the case to see whether
the board has applied the law prop
erly or not. But the finding of facts
must remain forever in the record.
They are accepted as true, regard
less of how crooked, how stupid or
how wreaking with injustice they
may be. The bill passed by the
house, and now up to the senate,
will let the courts Of justice see
those facts.
Whether the senate will pass the
bill Is, as have said, q matter OF
some conjecture. The senate ought
to pass 1t. There probably is need
for some amendments. The bill is
far from perfect. 1t has some great
gaping holes in it. But the principle
is one Of great importance to all
persons who believe that the courts
were established to insure justice
for all and that no law ought to be
enacted which would hand over ju.
dicial power into the hands of indi.
viduals who can do as they like
without fear of spanking from our
federal court system.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-02
SHADOWS ON THE LAWN

SHADOWS ON THE LAWN
The time is coming swiftly on,
When I'll cavort across the lawn
To cut the grass and chase the
weeds,
And give much thought to garden
needs.
I'll hoe and rake until it hurts
And tear my trousers, soak my
shirts.
I'll trim and dig and spray my
beans,
And spend some dough beyond my
means.
Then when the frost lays waste my
lawn,
I may be glad that Summers gone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-02
LOGAN-WALTER BILL

Passed recently by the house OF
representatives and pending be-
fore the senate, the Logan-Walter
bill, which allows the courts to
examine the decisions of various
governmental bureaus, is vital
legislation. according to William
Bruckart. If the bill is passed by
the senate and signed by the
President. agencies like the Ma
tional Labor Relations board will
have their findings subject to re-
view by regular U. S. courts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-02
Most Popular Investment

Most widely held securities III
the world are "baby bonds" the
U. S. Savings Bonds, which sell
for $18.75 apiece. They are owned
ty more than 100000 American
citizens and corporations, who have
given the Government 50 9S2, 2O9,-
976 for them. An average of about
81 100000 worth are sold daily.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-02
Bruckart's Washington Digest
U. S. Bureaus Subject to Check
Under Logan-Walter Legislation
Passed by House, Bill Would Allow Courts to Review
Decisions and Findings of Nations
Little Dictators'

unwise or biased rulings to their
hearts content, but the citizen who
gets II in the neck can turn to the
courts for justice. That is, the citi-
zen can turn to the courts If the
senate approves the bill.
Nations Little Dictators'
Dislike Tone of Bill
The house vote of 27o to 81 is not
to be taken lightly. The house ac-
tually voted its convictions. It broke
away from the sneers and the
threats and personal pressure-even
over the stated objection Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt-and it passed q bill
that was as distasteful as quinine to
the hundred little dictators.
II amendments are needed, If
changes will improve it, they ought
to be made. but the public as q
whole ought to push the senate into
action before adjournment.
After the house action on the bill,
the political columnist, Mark Sulli-
van, printed decision by court in
Germany. It read, in part:
'Today's constitution is dominat-
ed by the principle of political lead
ership. The courts have. therefore,
no right to decide upon the legal
validity of political acts of the ad-
ministration.
The quotation struck me as being
especially important to this discus
sion because Of remarks made on
the floor Of the house. during the
debate Of the Logan-Walter bill, by
Hatton W. Summers. the Texas Dem
ocrat. Judge Summers is chairman
Of the important committee on the
judiciary. In the course Of his sup
port Of the bill, Judge Summers said:
Operating the machinery of gov.
eminent are nearly million people.
OF that million, there is only one who
has been elected by the people, and
that Is the President. The Presi.
dent cannot know who these mil.
LION people are. He cannot know
what they are doing with the gov.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-02
Healing PoWera

There came also a multitude out
Of the cities round about unto Jeru'
salem, bringing sick folks, and them
which were vexed with unclean spir'
it, and they were healed every one.
Acts SIG.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-02
OUR DAILY BREAD

Americans are figuratively the
toast of the world. They make
toast out of an estimated so, 000, 900
bushels of wheat year and spread
about 95O,OOO,OOO pounds of butter
on the toast.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-02
Improved n STTNDAV
Uniform o~-oA
International SNHOOL
Lesson for May S
By HAROLD L. LUNOOUIST n n
Dean of The Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
released by Western Newspaper Union

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts a.
lected and copyrighted by Internations
Council of Religious Education: used bv
permission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-02
Chinese Word for It

Translated into English, the
Chinese word for telephone means
lightning language"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-02
ISAIAH GIVES GODS INVITATION

LESSON TEXT-Isaiah SS:l.ll.
GOLDEN TEXT-Seek ye the Lord
while he may be found. call ye upon
him while he Is near.--Isaiah 55:6.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-02
ideals of Woodrow Wilson
Contained in This Legislation

In short, I must recall the famous
statement of the late President
Woodrow Wilson respecting some
phases Of government administra-
ton when he said 1.-THE individual
. should find justice against the
government, ITSELF" 1t is applicable
to what H. r. 1924 is designed to do
enable the private citizens to pro.
tect themselves by seeking redress
In the courts il they believe they
have been wronged by some agency
of the federal government which has
acted as prosecutor, judge and jury.
As the number Of federal agencies
have grown up-bureaus, boards,
commissions, a veritable alphabet
soup in recent years-the abuses
sought to be reached by the Logan
Walter bill have multiplied many
fold.
Now, the reason that I called at
tention to the scene in the house
and the vote favoring the bill was
because ! have seldom seen so many
government lobbyists scurrying
around the Capitol. I believe the
days when President Roosevelt was
attempting to pack the Supreme
court with six additional judges was
the only period in the last few years
when more government bureaucrats
were to be found around the halls
of the Capitol building.
Whyi It Is clear that the bulk Of
those men did not want the bill to
pass for the simple reason that II
took away some of their power. Un-
der its terms, they can make their
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-02

resist"
ernmental powers entrusted to
them. They make the rules that
have the force Of law; they con-
strue the rules; they enforce the
rules.
when one Of these people goes
to an ordinary private citizen. he
goes possessed Of all the powers that
a king ever had. This private citi-
zen may be 1000 miles away from
Washington. He has no power to
resist, practically speaking. the
mandate of dn agent Of these bu-
reaus. We h. re got to make it pos
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-02

OUT OF THE PAST
"Give me health and a day, and
I will make the pomp of emperors
ridiculous"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-02
twNU servicsI
BY WILLIAM BRUCKART
WNU Service, National Press
Bldg, Washington, D. C.


WASHINGTON.-I sat in the gal
lery Of the house Of representatives
one afternoon recently. There was
as much confusion as ever on the
door Of the house. Members were
engaged in debate, and there was
great hubbub. Finally, the voice Of
the speaker Of the house came clear
~ through the loud speaker system.
It said: ''The question is. shall the
bill pass?" There was more COM
motion, but above the din someone
was heard to say: II demand the
yeas and nays" A roll call was
ordered. It brought 279 yeas and 81
nays. So the bill was passed by
the house.
In relating those details, I merely
wanted to set the stage to tell the
story Of most important vote and
the passage Of most important bill
in the house of representatives. The
bill bears the number Of H. r. 1924.
I doubt that many of the several
thousand gallery occupants that aft
ernoon recognized the importance Of
the scene then taking place. For
on that occasion, the house was TAX
ing a long step toward restoration
Of democratic processes in govern
ment.
The bill under consideration and
which was passed that day had come
to be known as the Logan-Walter
bill. AS briefly as may be, we can
describe it as q bill to allow the
courts to examine the decisions, de-
examinations, rulings or opinions Of
men and women in places Of off,
cial responsibility from whom hith-
erto there has been no appeal. More
over, the bill would allow private
citizens the right Of appeal for con-
sideration of the facts, as well as
the law, involved in any matter that
had come to any one Of these hum
dreds Of little Observation-Disclosures
known as bureaucrats-in the course
Of their administrative job.
ideals of Woodrow Wilson
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-02

It's nice to live in this community where folks are
busy planting flower seeds instead of hatred and clean
ing with vacuum cleaner instead of gum!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-02

sible for ciuzen to resort to the
only place under Anglo-Saxon sys-
TENS of government that an ag-
grieved person can come to, and
that is the courts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-02

will n
Spring
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-02

Don't start spading until you depend upon
robin to pick up after you.
Evening star., 1940-06-17
2.29
Women's 2.95 Cape-ette
Wedge MOccasins

Wedge heel moeeosin effect with
open toes and Ieother soIes. All
white; white with brown or blue;
red with blue or yellow. Sizes 8 VI
to 9 in group.
(sandal Shop, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
SEE AT ONCE.
1900 MCKINLEY ST NV.
OPEN 9 TO PM DAILY
Near 46th & Mass. Ave. NV.

A new center-hall brick Colonial. 8
rooms. including bedrooms and breakfast
room, large porch. garage; space for recre-
alton room: air-conditioned: automatic oil
heat; close 70 transportation. shopping:
schools and churches. This is worthy of
your inspection If you are interested in .
house of this size and type. To inspect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29
1901 GALLATIN ST NV

real home among giant trees: the mo-
ment you enter you are impressed by the
charm and superior construction: a bed
rms; bath on second moor . bedrms., bath
on nrst: 2-car gar. Geek above: wonderful
rec rm., tiled swim. pool; many unusual
puilt-lr features. Open day and night
MSS REED. Georgia S0aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29
Near 18th & Quincy SITS. NV.

very large rooms. " baths, living
room has fireplace. dining room has beam
pantry, 8 porches. finished attic and "a.
rage. This is q real home and in excellent
condition. Very reasonable terms. TO
STONE, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29
NEW HOMES,
Brick, $5,000-Frame, IS, $50.
z II A FINANCED

Large living room with fireplace. bed
rooms, kitchen, dinette. bath. full base
ment. large attic with finished floor;
hardwood floors, insulated walls and CELL
ings, weather-stripped doors and windows;
oil-4red air-conditioned heat: attached
garage: covered patio entrance to house
and garage. Home situated on large lot
ner lot available), 2 blocks from transpor-
tation; convenient to local schools; city
gas, water, sewerage. To reach: Out
trafnc light, out Broad st. to West. left
on West 70 Ellison. right on Ellison to
homes. CAL A: WDDRPURN, Chest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29

near reservoir: $3.50; terms. WEsTER&
REAL ESTATE CO. MI s565-6641.
CONTINUED on Next Pags.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29
AMERICAN UNUIV. PARK,

Brandywine st. nw-Oppor-
tunity direct from owner-builder New Diet
Colonial brick houses, full center hall. 3
bedrms., . colored tile baths. stairway to
LARGE insulated fioored attic: copper plumb
Ing, air conditioned, garage; "a blk bus,
mr.. stores: etc. Priced under 1000. H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29
ST, 950-TERMS.

Lovely Cookey-built home. less than 4
years old. in Glover Park. contains z
rooms, 2 baths. recreation room, auto.
heat. air conditioned. built-in garage;
truly a baraain.
JAMES E. TUCKER. REAL ESTATE,
907 18th ST. NV. ME. 1928.
Sun. and Ewes. RA. 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29

S &c 9 RMS: II BATHS; NV : 4
easy terms r. W. HORAD, MI 1926 (
CoLORED-CoR-, 6 RMS. H-AH., GAS
cleo; desirable neishborhood: seg60O:s
terms. r. W. HORAD. MI. 1926.
oLoREDLs Rms: HIVE, GAS, ELEc :
terms. R: W. HoRap M. D 7sSs.. S0''0O.
coLoRED1DETACHED HOME IN BROOK.
heat. Terms NO. 1899 DE 1850.
coLoRED- COLONIAL GRIM.
a and back yard FuiI cellar Quiet ' neiShs
sodhooa NJ; 1sth g. and 7 st. sa; ne. Mr..
G IS, PREF HONE; s,I Rms
i n; N SE H aisD' and Monroe st. NO.
coLoRED-s RMS. TILE BATH H.-w.H
soT.s 1895 % fssh 1893 isS " $3.50 terms
CoLORED-e RMS, on HEAT. HwD.
Girard St. east Of 18th NV. North s59s.
CoLoRED-e ROOMS. TILE BATH HOT
porches. Central y. ". North 1909. DE. 1850,
coLORED-e-RM- TAPESTRY BRICK. RE-
Gently renovated; semi-det.: porches;
hwd. floors: cleo Hot-water heat. Terms.
Gsli I Ms ADAMS u s Sun DE 1908; vkdays,
School-Colonial brick; every modern i'm
provement. Beautiful elevation. TURNER.
HO. 550S: Mon, DE. 1852.
COLORED- s-ROOM HOUSE,
$500 down: beautiful Groom bungalow,
S700 down; 8 rooms oil heat scar ga
rage. 800 down. New brick. 5 to
rooms. bungalow. Also 2 building lots,
18th and Hamlin sts., Brookland, S1,sOO
each. DU. 9565. NO. 0s29. z
COLORED-17th ST. NEAR COL. RD.-g
rms. . baths. oil: $3.50; terms WEST
ERN REAL ESTATE CO., MI. 1865 -6641.
COLORED-KENYON. NEAR I3th-0
rms; bath, h,-wh: AM; $3.50; terms
6641 -
COLOREDI6 RMS. BATH: COL. RID,
hear reservoir: $3.50; terms. WESTERN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29

314 FARRAGUT NV.
Brick Groom house, 3 years
old; 3 baths, paneled recreation
room; 75-foot back yard; gas
heat: brick gar. For sale by
owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29
LARGE LOT.

p extra Ice. rooms on first floor: big
lOx20; in restricted s. s. devalopment
PERMANENT HOMES. INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29
WESLEY HEIGHTS

This home has been vacant for months
price and sell Immediately.
$9,500.
Living room. dining room kitchen 2
bedrooms. oil heat. built-in garage; / block
10 schools and churches, half block to
transportation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29
$4,000.
NEW BUNGALOW.

wood floors. full basement: concrete street
and sidewalk: small down payment and
monthly payments like rent; "a mile from
block beyond second trafhc light in Colmar
Manor, Md. turn right n block to No. Q
McAdoo ave. Owner at No. 7 McAdoo ave.
every day. Evening. WA 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.

Furnished or unfinished brick row
house, 6 large rooms, double back inclosed
porches. large cellar. automatic Oil heat,
nice yard: good condition. OWNER. Emer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29

COLONIAL BRIcK-JUsT OLD ENOUGH
10 De meiiowes INTO It's oeautiful setting;
neighborhood. This 4-bedroom, 3-batfl
home, with maids room. can be bought at
fraction above assessed value Shown by
appointment only. Call HELEN H. VET,
SH $3.50, SH. 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29
HOUSES FOR SALE.

$500 CASH,
S5s per month. viii buy 1910 Flower ave.
8. g., Md. rooms. large porch. built-in
garase, beautiful lot. Buy direct from
owner. Call WI. 1918
QUICK SALE INVITED.
OPEN SUNDAY 1-6.
AS MARIETTA PLACE NV.
500 per month will carry. with some
cash. Semi-detached, rooms tiled bath.
screened porches, automatic heat. garage.
Select location.
American University Park.
Unusual offering. Comfortable 4-bedroom
home and 10 valuable freed lots e cor
nersl. Nice for builder or remodeling. See
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, D. c.
Owner, must leave D. c.. offers sturdy
5.room: / bath bungalow facing u g.
EXQUISITE garden. Is acre ground. garage
and furniture goes with house. See 1924
Brothers pl. Sc.
JOHN Under,
5522 Conn. EN-. 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29

$3.50 CASH.
rooms. 2 baths. Arranged for fam
lilies. live in one apt, the other will make
the payments. Price, S6.950. Detached
lot 50x250. Open. See. it.
35 Sycamore Ave. Takoma Park. Nd.
Possession with deposit. See Mr. Maple
WAPLE JAMES, INC, DI, 3346. 1924
Nth u "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29

A BETTER HOME
These homes have the quality YOU have
wanted. Chestnut trim with oil burner)
hot-water heat. Better workmanship, bet
ter materials. Very light rooms dry base
ment with large windows. F. H. A. or
building loan financing
SEMI-DET.-5 ROOMS
PRICED. S5.45O TO S6250.
1925 18th ST. Sc.
Out Nichols ave. Sc. to Ala ave. left to
18th pl, right to Congress St, left to 18th
st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29
S6.450.

Forest Hills.
$19,500.
extra large bedrooms, two baths,
first-floor lavatory. center-hall entrance,
porch. maids quarters with full bath, oil
heat. garage: located within > blks of
Conn. ave Call Mr.. Shelton. IA. 1920.
W H SAUNDERS CO.. NC.
1919 X ST. NV. DI. 1918.
GOOD HOME BUYS.
wOODRIDGIDetach made for .
families 1.-TWO kitchens, two baths. new
Oil heat fun cellar, Lear garage; lot
64x100: $500; terms
BROOKLAND - Nine-room house all
modern conveniences, on Monroe ST., near
18th ST, near Spring I'd. nw-Row
brick, six rooms. bath, cellar. oil heat,
brick garage; $1,000; terms.
EDW. D. COLEMAN,
613 9Th ST. NV
Ma. $3.50. Ewes and Sun. NO s23s. .
TAKOMA PARK.
For an old-fashioned couple. or one who
located, offset somewhat new-house con-
struction:
Very desirable s-room house. extra well
built. oak floors. fireplace. oil heat auto
matte water heater, garage: beautiful
wooded lot. Owner leaving. prices to sell
porches.. new oil furnace. masonry sarge;
beautiful lot; $500: terms.
r. D. LILLE,
225 Maple Ave. Takoma Park. SH 23O7.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29
s45 PER MONTH-ONLY Sc 700

| Spacious new homes 3 bedrooms sir
| conditioned. lovely clubroom Open To o
pm, 46l9 NO. Cap. St. 8 blocks north
| OF Soldiers Home gate 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29
CHEVY CHASE, MD. $4,000.

detached: best buy on today's COMPETE
many unusual features; large lot garage:
only left al this price. WI. 264S-7SSO'
Cap. Heights, Md.-Very Reas.
Beautiful new 5-rm. brick bunsalows, tile
path gar. h.-w.h., insulated; easy terms.
BUILDER. Woodley o2S6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29
$1,000.
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
"SPRTNCI,EA"

Bethesda, Md.-$7, $50.
Owner leaving city. must sell Priced
accordingly. Detached: rooms, porches
garage. big lot: fine neiehborhood: walk
ing distance new Naval Hospital. BOSS
AND PHELPS. MA. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29

VERY CONVENIENTLY LOCATED. NEAR
Ga. ave. and Emerson st.-Reconditioned
6-room and b. house for only $3.50. Will
take lot or farm equity in trade. HERMAN
oCHMIDT. MA. e257.