davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-08
Union Officers Trial
To Go On Regardless
OF Kelly Death Report

The Government will 60 ahead
April II with the prosecution Of 10
union officials In District Court on
charges that they embezzled union
funds, without regard to the three
year-old report that Larry Kelly,
missing central figure in the alleged
conspiracy, is dead.
This was disclosed today by the
prosecutor, Leo A. Rover, special as
sistant to the Attorney General and
former United States attorney for
the District. The officials of the
international Hod Carriers and
Building Laborers' Union will be
tried before Justice Alexander Holt
zoff in District Court.
Mr.. Rover said preliminary argu-
ments will be held before Justice
Holtzoff Friday on two motions by
Attorney Joseph B. Keenan,, the
Tokyo war crimes prosecutor, who
represents three of the defendants.
Mr.. Keenan, seeks dismissal Of the
indictments against defendants
Joseph v. Moreschi, international
president; Achilles Persian, secrs-
tary treasurer, and John Garvey,
international organizer.
Separate Trials Sought.
He also has filed motion of sew
erance-seeking separate trials Of
the individuals named in the indict-
ment.
IT won't concede that Kelly is
dead" Mr.. Rover said today, be
cause members of the union have
told me they have seen Kelly alive
in Washington since his death was
reported. I have had the Federal
Bureau of Investigation report on
Kelly's supposed death in my files
since 1945."
The report of Kelly's death was
brought to light with the state
ment Of Lewis G. Stubbs, "a, of 1105
Twentieth street South, Arlington,
that man of Kelly's name and de-
scription died aboard the merchant
ship Clarence Darrow of New
Guinea In June, 1914. Mr.. Stubbs,
who was purser Of the Darrow, now
lis student at George Washington
University.
Mr.. Stubbs said he signed death
report and attended the funeral of
the Kelly who died four years ago.
Missing Since 1943.
Larry Kelly, who lived in Berwyn,
Nd, was head Of local IA of the
international union and it was
through him, the indictment
charges, that thousands of dollars of
union funds were spent illegally.
He disappeared mysteriously while
under investigation on the conspir-
acy and embezzlement charges
shortly before the grand jury re-
turned the indictments in 1943.
While Kelly's death was reported
by the Maritime Service in 1914,
Federal officials have doubted the
identity of the dead man because
the serial number on the death re-
port belonged to another man. Mr..
Stubbs, however, filed an affidavit
with the Attorney Generals ofice
in which he said he identified a pic
ture Of the former union Official as
the dead man.
The Kelly who died was about 81
and a second cook aboard the OAR
row. Mr.. Stubbs said he knew Sec
ond Cook Kelly we'll and had learned
ne was from this part Of the coun-
try, Kelly, he said. was found dead
in his bunk one morning.
Evening star., 1948-03-08
'65I Strike par|eys :
Completely Broken
Down. Mediator Says

George e. Strong. mediator in the
strike OF cafeteria workers employed
by Government Services, Inc. said
today 1t looks as If the negotiations
have entirely broken down"
Mr.. Strong said he would make no
attempt to get the two sides to.
gether. 1T would be useless to try
he added.
AS the negotiations begged down,
Chairman Hoffman Of a House La
Dor Subcommittee announced that
the subcommittee would meet at Z
O'Clock tonight to hear DR.. John r.
Steelman, assistant to the Presi-
dent.
Hoffman to Seek Details.
Mr.. Hoffman has indicated that
the subcommittee wants to question
DR.. Steelman on what Mr.. Hoffman
indicated he regarded as White
House pressure to bring about a
settlement of the strike. by-passing
the Taft-Hartley Act.
Meanwhile, Oliver Palmer, busi.
ness agent for Local All of the Cafe
terra Workers Union, said the picket
lines would be maintained. The
union held a meeting yesterday at
the Shiloh Baptist Church, 1900
Ninth street NV. Mr.. Palmer said
between 800 and 900 members were
present.
A statement made at hearing OF
a House labor subcommittee Satur-
day had to be clarified, Mr.. Palmer
said. This was that while the union
had accepted a settlement proposal
by Mr. Strong, it had rejected
modification of this proposal by
GSI.
GSI Rejected Formula.
"Mr. Strong presented his formula
as one which had to be accepted in
toto or rejected" he said. I'VE
approached it on that basis and
although there were many things
we did not agree with. we accepted
1t.
"GSI turned down Mr.. Strong.
They did that when they changed
his formula. The proposal as
changed by GSI was never sub
mitted to the union"
The changes made by GSI, how
ever, were made known to the union
negotiators, according to Mr..
who said they were agree
able to one of the changes, but
rejected a second.
Strong Was Named Arbitrator.
This second change provided that
an arbitrator from the American
Association should be
called to settle any dispute arising
out of determination of the relative
efficiency of employees on the rolls
before the strike and those em-
ployed since then.
The original proposal named Mr..
Strong as arbitrator and Mr.. Strong
said that he had been led to believe
by GSI representatives that that
would be acceptable to their organi-
zation.
The difficulty is that GSI could
throw several hundred cases into
arbitration" Mr.. Strong said.
The strike, in progress since Janu-
ary 5, has been participated in by
about $500 persons who were em-
ployed in cafeterias in AZ Govern.
ment buildings. Two Of the cafe
terias have been closed.
Evening star., 1948-03-08
France and Italy Agree
On New Trade Accord
By the Assoeiofsd Press

ROME, Mar 8.-The foreign MIN
istry said today Italian and French
experts have agreed on major
changes in financial and trade
accords.
A protocol embodying the gov
ernments' plans for a customs union
may be signed March 20 at Turin.
when Foreign Ministers Carlo SforSa
of Italy and Georges Bidault Of
France meet.
The agreement was reached by
experts meeting in Rome between
January 16 and March S. Texts of
the new accords have been sent to
the two governments for study.
Evening star., 1948-03-08
Woman, 80, CoIIopses
And Dies at Home

Mrs. Kathleen Sanders, 80, of 1927
Quarles street NV, collapsed and
died after she was stricken in the
bedroom of her home yesterday.
DR.. George Sharp, jr., of 1885 !
street NV, pronounced Mrs. San
ders dead. Police said her husband
told them she was to have become
a mother soon.
The body has been taken to the
Moreue.
Evening star., 1948-03-08
Calvert Officials Look
For Temporary Space
BY the Associated Press

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md, Mar.
8.-The Board of County Commits
sioners and other county officials of
Calvert County are looking for
temporary quarters.
Next month a contractor will take
over the Courthouse for approxi-
mately six months to lay new floors
and built an annex.
Evening star., 1948-03-08
Indulgence for War Dead
0pen 10 Catholics al Easter
By the Assoeioted Press

VATICAN CITY, Mar. ga decree
signed by Nicola Cardinal Canal,
the cardinal grand penitentiary,
provides that Catholics who attend
mass, take communion and make
confession during Easter week may
obtain a plenary indulgence for
those who died in World War II and
its aftermath.
The decree is valid only this year
A plenary indulgence means the
remission of the entire temporal
punishment due to sin so that no
further expiation is required in pur-
gatory.
Evening star., 1948-03-08
Gustovus AdoIphus Choir
To Sing at Church Here

The Gustavus Adolphus College
Choir of st. Peter, Mimi, will pre-
sent a concert at $3.50 pm. Thurs
day at Augustana Lutheran Church,
V street and New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV.
The choir of men and women
students will sing in English, Latin,
German, Norwegian and Swedish.
Under direction of Wilbur r. Swan
son, head of the college music de-
partment, the group is on a 5000
mile concert tour.
Evening star., 1948-03-08
Condor Probe RuIine
May Be Made Today
FBy Joint Committee

The Joint Senate-HouSe Atomic
Energy Committee may decide
today whether to make separate
inquiry into the issues raised by
the House Un-American Activi-
ties Committee against DR.. Ed
ward U. Condor, head Of the
Bureau of Standards.
DR.. Condor denied again yester-
day that he has done anything dis
loyal. In an interview over Radio
Station WINK, he predicted the
House committee will not be able to
find that he has.
Il can assure the American peo-
pie" DR.. Condor said on the broad
cast, that I have never discussed
any secret or classified matter, re-
lating to atomic energy or anything
else, with any foreigner or unau-
thorized American"
A subcommittee of the Un-Ameri-
can Activities group alleged in
partial report last week that DR..
Condor knowingly or unknowingly
associated with Russian agents and
called him the weakest link IN our
atomic security"
Action May Come Tomorrow.
The future program of the Un-
American Activities Committee Is
awaiting action by the House, prob
ably tomorrow, on a resolution CIV
ing it 100000 for expenses for the
rest of the year. Chairman LIE
Compte Of the House committee in
charge of contingent funds, pre-
dicted the expense money will be
approved, although he expects some
opposition debate.
Meanwhile, the n-American Ac-
tivities Committee is engaged in a
dispute with the Commerce and
Justice Departments over the re-
fusal of Secretary of Commerce
Hartman to turn over the files on
which the Commerce Departments
Loyalty Board gave DR.. Condor a
favorable report.
Speaker Martin predicted today
Congress may take steps to. compel
Government agencies to supply re-
quested information to its commit
tees. The House Expenditures Com
mittee also has had difficulty getting
department records in recent
months. Speaker Martin told re-
porters:
II wouldn't be surprised that leg
islation came out of the refusal Of
all these bureaus to give information
to Congress.
Insists on Information.
II think it will come this session
if they persist in their refusal to
give Congress the information to
which it is entitled.
Congress can't afford to abdicate
all its powers in the Government"
Chairman Hickenlooper called the
Joint Atomic Energy Committee into
closed session at 1880 this afternoon
to decide whether the questions the
m-American group has raised
against DR.. Condor affect atomic
energy to an extent that would JUS
tify 1t in starting a separate in
vestigation.
DR.. Condor wrote to Senator
Hickenlooper last week, asking that
committee to do something to stop
what he called the public smearing
of scientists.
From York, Pa, the Associated
Press reported that Henry A. Wal
lace, third party candidate for Pres
ident, again yesterday went to the
defense of DR.. Condor. -.
Mr.. Wallace, former Secretary
of Commerce, asserted the Un-
Activities Committee is
seeking to ''intimidate all scien-
lists" in questioning the loyalty of
the Bureau of Standards director.
Evening star., 1948-03-08
St. PouI's Academy GuiId
To Hear House Member

Representative Lusk, Democrat, of
New Mexico will address the st.
Paul's Academy Guild at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow at the academy, 1921 v
street NV.
Mrs. Raymond Schmidt, president
of the parent-teacher group, will
preside at the meeting.
Evening star., 1948-03-08

|vention, chairman of the executive
committee; DR.. Joseph M. Dawson,
executive secretary of the United
States Once of Baptist Public Re-
lations, recording secretary. and E.
H. De Groot, jr., Washington at
torney, treasurer.
National headquarters are at 924
Colorado Building, Washington.
Evening star., 1948-03-08
Friendship House Dinner

Friendship House, 6ls D street
Sc, will hold a turkey supper and
bazaar Thursday afternoon to raise
funds for supplementing It's budget,
which was reduced as q result OF
the Community Chest campaign
failure. Alumnae, friends and the
general public are invited. The
supper will be from 5 to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1948-03-08
Australian Blue Boy
Flying to Johns Hopkins
By the Assoeioisd Press


SYDNEY, Australia. Mar. g.
Ernie Mclaughlin. IT, deaf and
dumb Australian, left yesterday
by air for an urgent heart opera
ton at Johns Hopkins Hospital in
Baltimore. Young Mclaughlin, a
blue boy" was accompanied by
his mother and nurse.
Children born with a heart con-
dition in which the blood is pre-
vented from getting the proper
amounts OF oxygen In the lungs
are known as blue babies" Dr.
Alfred EBlalock of Johns Hopkins
has received wide acclaim for his
operating technique in such cases.
Evening star., 1948-03-08
Dunburton Discussion Set

The Presidents Commission on
Higher Education report will be dis
cussed by students at Dunbarton
College of Holy Cross at 8 am.
Wednesday. Miss Elizabeth Hanni-
fin, head OF the schools education
department, will direct the panel.
Evening star., 1948-03-08
Weather Report

District OF Columbla-Sunny and
windy with temperature reaching
upper 40s this afternoon. Fair and
somewhat colder tonight. Tomor-
row fair and no decided change In
temperature.
Virginia-Fair and somewhat
colder tonight. Tomorrow fair ex-
cept considerable cloudiness ex-
treme south portion, and no decided
change in temperature.
Maryland-Fair and somewhat
colder tonight. Tomorrow contin-
ued fair with no decided change In
temperature. 81
Wind velocity, is miles per hour
direction, est-northwest.
Road Report. l.
lFrom American Automobile ASsocia ton
All roads in the District Maryland and
Virginia are clear. -
River Report.
From United States Engineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and muddy at Great Falls; Shenandoah
clear at HArpers Ferry
Evening star., 1948-03-08
Massachusetts Editor Called
As TU Heorinq Resumes

INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 8 P.-
The Governments injunction case
against the International Typo
graphical Union, resuming in Fed
eral Court here today, hinges on
these two crucial points:
l. Whether the evidence shows a
probability" that the union has
violated the Taft-Hartley Act and
will ultimately be found guilty by
the five-man National Labor Rela-
tions Board.
2. If so, whether the situation is
So urgent that an injunction to stop
the alleged violations is needed now.
Today's first witness was Charles
J. Levin, editor of the New Bedford
MassD Standard Times. When he
finishes telling of the difficulties
between that newspaper and its
printers. two union leaders from
Massachusetts, are expected to take
the stand and give their side of it. |
Evening star., 1948-03-08
Temperatures In Various Cities.

or neorby, there is welI-to-do person with
deep interest in the education and welfare
of children.
This individual, for humanitarian or senti-
mental reasons, would like to do something
tangible and substantial, Of q lasting nature,
with brood effectiveness, to did children every
where as memorial for themselves
Others
The individual we have in mind has midtown
downtown home he or she would like to donate, tax
free sell nominal sum, q nen-proft oreonzo
ton OF professional people actively working for children
throughout the United Stotes ond in foreign eoun
tries.
The expanding activities Of this 56 year old
organization require larger quarters. Its present
income Of nearly 100000 year is devoted entirely
to its work for children and leaves surplus for occu-
n,uotine funds to buy sutobie building Tor heod-
quarters.
Any prospective donor be fully satisfied os to the
integrity Of the organization and the proetco value OF its
work for children by the professional stondno OF the
officers and members Of the organization its recognized
pre- eminence field, bank references and oudted
statements Of its operations.
Further information May Be Secured
by Writing Box 4s-M The Evening ster.
Evening star., 1948-03-08
Detroit Printers Win
Raise, but MaiIers
Reject Papers Offer
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, Mar. "a stalemate
on Detroit's three daily newspapers
was solved in part today when AFL
printers accepted a IL per cent
wage increase without a formal
contract.
However, AFL mailers turned
down the offer.
Both unions originally demanded
SIT week in wage increases, which
amounts to about 20 per cent for
the printers. members of Typo
graphical Union Local No. 10.
Publishers Of the Detroit News,
Times and Free Press blocked strike
votes by appealing to Circuit Court
the orders Of the State Labor Medi-
alton Board for the ballotting.
ITU policy has been to avoid
signing contracts when possible in
order to avoid certain Taft Hartley
law restrictions. The law forbids a
closed shop, traditional with the
ITU.
Approximately 900 printers and
mailers were affected by the negoti-
ations.
Printers have been receiving from
$3.50 to $92 week, depending on
the shift they worked, while mailers
have drawn from $3.50 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

MUCH DESIRED BUSINESS LOCATION on
South Washington st. in Alexandria; owner
will build for and lease to desirable ap-
plicant; write full particulars to Box
NEARING COMPLETION, s715 Ga. ave.
n.w.-Lge. LIST dr. store, 25x100 IT. with
ofices on 2nd nr available on or about
June 15. For further information. FLOYD
E. DAVIS, CO., 1929 K st. NV, MA.
commercial. desir-
able 1st and Lor End d. space. freproof
BLDG, in retail shopping area, located in
center Of county at important intersection
r. w. MULLEN, Bill Col. pike, OK. 1882.
I412 NEW YORK AVE. N.W.-Two- story
building on lot 2Sha feet wide; front may
be altered an excellent building in good
location; exceptionally low rental
Of 81 1926 per month; long or short term
lease. Phone or see J. T. STEWART, 90S
Union Trust Bldg. MA. 0440. 49,
448 EYE ST. N.W.-20O so. IT,, End hr.,
very light hreproof. Suitable for shop
Two1kooM r eni 5s SUITE AVAILABLE, in at
tractive bldg. 1900 blk Conn. ave. opp.
shoreham and Wardman Park Hotels.
Ideal for milliner. dressmaker. or would be
ideal for office use; moderately priced at
500 per month. Call Mr. Gerber, LEGUM
L. GERBER REALTY CO, AID. 1900. Ia
600 BLK. MAINE AVE.-Lease only: 1st
comm: L. J: MILLS & SONS, 430 5th ST.
NV MA 456l Ia
Evening star., 1948-05-11
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

SERVICE STATION, Q restaurants. - new
cabins. 4-Apt. dyellings. each rent for
mend hwy. II health forces this on the
market for . quick sale: MILLS REALTY
CO., AnnandAle. Va. IA. 0900 or "a.
100 100 BLOCK PA. AVE. N.w.-2 s-story
buildings, ofices. stores, apts.. downtown
location; good future. Call OLIVER T.
SALE on TRADE-Nr. 7th and Pa. ave.
NV. 1st comm. 3-story brick. bsmt. =.
freight eley.. oil heat. approx. $500 81.
It.; choice location. DANIEL DIENER CO.,
sterling 1891; ewes. GE. 1887.
ne: 1st comm; now rented to q. 8. Post
once for $500 per mo-; possession June
Is; approx. 5000 50. IT. with loading plat
form. loft. driveway and pvt. parking
lot. suitable for any type Of business;
long lease, Up to 10 years to responsible
party, $500 per mo. Sale price, $39, 800.
Call RE. $500 til Pm. VIM. @. LIBBY
GROCERY STORE and hardware store.
Silver HILL Nd Large modern 2-story
brick bldg. with 2 Eoing businesses; lot
businesses and real estate for sale. r. A.
HUMPHREYS. Realtor, sos No. Cap. MA.
$3.50. III
area, located at Inn
portsnt intersection; all purpose, freproof
bldg, 2 floors plus bsmt. r. W. MULLEN,
Bill Col pike, OK. 1882.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
STORES FOR RENT.

ADJOINING EVANSVILLE THEATER-
Two stores available for lease IN new
building to be constructed Immediately;
small store adaptable many businesses;
plans ready for inspection. j: A. WEIN-
BERG CO.. Realtors. 1907 II st. NV, ma.
iSSo iiSSo' BLOCK COLUMBIA RD., ideal ioca-
GERALD Really CO. Az 9TH st. NV"
sssi 5i GEORGIA AVE. N.w.-Approx.
1880 in busy shopping section: reason
s%sF s5 sfn Gan 1siS NE k: y ns nso Nj Nj SsNs ssSS
sao7 MT. PLEASANT ST. N.w.-Approx.
iSks5 in bssg e. r ge 'fisS1 So
STEIN d CO.. 1915 K st. NV. NE. $500.
coRNER sToRE, 1898 oeersi. ave, nv; =.
rent c.Il AN NJ Kiely, 2. LEG 81 r. .Id IadSFNsT11s
!::s :!sss5kss tor;
heavy he: pedestrian trame; heat supplied
lSpS ssss o rss:onsSs s:sso2s 17o4 rsn.a
sToRE. Sc Hsoo aoxso, near Presidential Gar
d.n dsst y ,: june ,Ssios + suP f.
PERT. Investment Bldg. D1. bo16; eyes,
sfcHoLs III sa2; AVE. Sc. s417-L.rs. store.
WELDON CO, NE; soi1: ,,,,,.,..ildI Ill
Ding center. Hilltop. Va. located y mfle
west Of intersection Of al and so:
reasonable rent. DI. Ol5s. IL
growing Falls Church area; store go BY 80:
Si5o mo: excellent for deiicatessen.
EAKIN PROPERTIES. INC. Fails Church
a3so lem sT. N.E.-2nd comm. zone.
large modern store, ample parking. 40x1 9
It.: suitable any business, essed 70 1n sHis
RosENBERG. phone AD. 3e6S. e-b Pm.
WISCONSIN AvE.-Beauttful store, 25x
$500 month. Cali m. 2so0 for speSins-
Evening star., 1948-05-11
STORES FOR RENT Gent

NEW NODERN STORES In. business center
in heart Of heavily populated nv. sec
ton now ready for srccery, delicatessen.
shoe repair, drug store, ladies' ready-to-
wear. haberdashery, etc; Kent Cleaners,
Holmes Bakery are some OF the important
tenants who have taken space
in this location. LOUIS BURAAN, Ek.
issf SCI CONN. AVE. bet. Que and r sts.--
front: heat, light and elevator service
class business or profession: available I'm
mediAtely; reasonable rental; Cali GO.
$500. ask for MR.. GooDMAE. -l3
SEVERAL AL LOCATIONS for eha1n
stores or reliable tenants: Wis. ave. q It.
NV. Good Hope I'd, Bethesda, MINI: ave.
etc CAN Mr Gxse. Fischer; With yh pHSneYFosss .1Se
NV s1Ca. g seJs y sa ss.ss .ss On 9sse
able in about 90 days. KMLX 4 BRAN
WILL BULD STORES at New jersey ave.
and Z st. NV. for lease to restaurants,
beauty shop, cleaner, barber. ofices: 500
to 1,400 50. it.; proceeding At once. Cali
Mr.. Franklin. WEAVER BROS, INC.
Washington BLDG, d. $500: eyes,, GL.
sstS AND HAMILTON. Hyattsville. Nd
ample psrfins: thiekly populated location,
suitable for super drug,., food and other
SMITHY Co, ST $500. is
comml.. cor, blk. on Conn. ave, suit.
many business purposes MA. 1101. IL
SIvER SPRNG-25x100, new bldg, ready
June l5' for lease by owner. sH. 1884.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
FARMS FOR SAlt.

L0UDouN CO: W.. -, 40 mi, from Ron. p G. G
ssrn 5000 with oak frsmins and doors-
LAST LAST but not least beautiful 1o-rTd
si1sa Sp. nGeKIsY 81! lnef 4s1a ae! i.s hss
onas 1o.a rsAS3 g m sousas @ss ns Hoa.s On nj
I'd I'd, 'dlhe %hite ana oGS ssef esf 'S s.ef sshus
.sa and ina $500 eo9s nsn
and long-leaf pine pulp wood; chsap -
oa zsols + ssIcssx saE sassx sash e. ssss ss5 oi9sr
ment, tools. machinery merry and 1s.rm. house.
81, phone Gss fa. " fsis or Haymsrset 1928.
Is 7ssesRM FRAME HOUSE with : big
veranda, oyerlookins the railroad At Cliff
ton. Va. s5 miles from D; G Situated on
trees this home is in reasonably sood
eond and is partially modern. Approx. :
e'ea ah t. fns s'ne's ox sIs Hs!vrssA.
SE GENrLEMAN's fts ESTATE, near Rockville
nd within hin. sasy s,y. eommssins dss9ss .s3e
or pasture. Modern room. 2-bath home
In :DGs.s Barn; .ns
cluded. Possession, Immediately. owner
selling because of illness. Property within
l mile of Rockville. Shown only by ap.
pointment. This Is an unusual opportunity
farm and still have easy access to Wash.
E.. 4:nt ssss y $685. ssss ;s'S
PHELPS: INC: l4I7 < st: NV, lis
R.ss S Of % s osE sE s1o~ sna tile .nS S.Ins nn .s ssS
holding 100 cows. This is a goinE farm
shipping milk every day. Including cows.
ssgipment gI msn crops .nS. etc. the Price ,ron
ment BY MASON HiRST. Annandafe. Va.
at the end Of Columbia pike. Phone IA.
7447. Closed Sundays.
40 A.. long frontage on hard surface rd.t
terms ACME REALTY CO. uN sai1.
farms in Virginia; 3,67o acres Of highly
fertile land that Rrazes 900 head ane
Rass, money ST an tb.9s
abundant natural water. The countrysids
Is beautiful and prosperous and the labor
and management situations are fayorable.
so miles from washington over fast roads.
daetive "sas i.nd. nd 0es Shown s By MASON HIksT.
pife nRsnqse; Phone vi fA 744a a. eH Closed @ sundass
$50 ACRES of rich soil on Seneca River;
10 large room master house. all necessary
0utbuildinss God fruit SHADE trees saesss aao
with J. LETToN MARTIN, warner Build.
'Rfi s4fioGT:s EF Ifsia IsfPskiNa-suMMER rAsM Cats
log, free! Green cover: :rner,j OYER 500 bar
71I-A, woodward Bldg. washington. Met.
ropolitan Tb4S