Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1928, Page 18

18 PHOTOS T0 BE KEPT OF TRIANGLE AREA Society of Natives to Pre- serve Pictures of 0ld Build- ings to Be Razed. —— A move to ©of Pennsylvania avenue, soon to be tern down to make room for the erection of vernment buildings, was made at a of the Soclety of irict of Columbia at a meeting ngton Club, Seventeeath | s. last night. ution introduced by James F. approved the appropriation of noney by the society for tak- res of the old buildings both es of the society and also that v be preserved in the Public nbia Historical the underiaking. Percy B. ngton Topham and John were named to Aassist the committee Linked With Early History. the jon Mr. many of the buil cre erected more that many fa- of Wash- includ oS Society of was featured by an elab- { music under the direc- Lewis J. Battle, in charge for the evening. It in- by Lytic Mandolin F. Danforth, H. L Houston, Dr. R. I D. Van Valkenburg, O. L. and Dr. J. D. Eggleston; vocal Robert Ferguson, tenor solois Chase Presbyterial the D panied by Miss Minnie | The resolution was in- Frederick G. Umhau, treas- who eulogized Mr ning in eulogies in- . president of the n Clagett Proctor. Dr. Sam- president of the soclety Percy B. Israel and F mel. Ralph L. Hall was ted chairman of the membership ce to succeed Mr. Harper v d Miss V d new mel BARES $15,000 LOAN ON PUBLIC HIGHWAY Witness in Trial of Seven Carolina Credit Company Men Tells of Transaction. 300 Prba A. S. C.. January 21.—Ap- $15.000 was borrowed on a c road in Beaufort according to testimony given y by witnesses in the trial of former officials of the South a Agricultural Credit Co. and of Beaufort Bank for conspiracy to ste the Federal farm loan act which i z heid in a special term of Feder] Court Frani Bocine, 31. of Philadelphia tes- tified that he went to Shelton, 8. C, for his health and worked for his in-law, H. R. Drake, for $10 a He said that he had been there 2even Caro: he | t two months after he got arolina, Bryan having told 2t 1t wes a mere matter of form. identified his signature on a blank ial statement which had appar- not been used by the bank. Bo- ;Lma assels were given as 852,100 and | net worth as $51,700. He said that he property, a mortgage on which for ebout $15.000 he had signed, was, ac- % 1o the description, a section of road Bonner of Philadelpht: a i worth was he replied that his opinjon was that aned the papers he was 12 an application for a the paper would not be filled A thonghtfully plunned, 3.5 wonderfully elesated corner | e sections of the iy Contann B rooms, 2 bathe oy Oi) Burser, ele o basement. 2 finshed roume o geruge, paved alle Pricec Open Saturday Sunday from 10 809 15th St. N.W, eserve in picture form }'; ooy the old buildings on the triangle south READ ESTATE. By E. Phillip Copyright, 1927, Miss Edith Brown, pretty stenographer, is lifted from her dull life of routine into a are and romance by a chance which she takes down from v he is dying—Col. §. when she starts er notes and other cause she had strappe CSh finds her acquainiance eagerly sought after pia of ali sorts. Noel Frankland she althoukh’ her chum. Frances not suub his uncouth advances ver. Frances finds a real admirer and Fdith partial confidant in a young Russian | Who describes himsell merely an “Paul [ 1nvites the girls to the restaurant where b his parents gain u bare HIVing. to Whi ance earned as a prol after a mysterions 1 Princess Strepafl portuned to discipse he h A newspaper and THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO Miss Brown of X.Y.O. s Oppenheim. by E. Phillips Oppenheim. Miss Brown's eyes had never been bluer than at that moment. She grip- ped the sides of her chair. She felt her heart almost stop beating and then pound away until she became actually breathless.” He was looking at her in- tently, but without the slightest soften- ing in the hard lines about his face. “A secretary,” he explained, neither one thing nor the other. You know now more than any one else out- side this building what my life is like and the nature of my work, There are times when 1 need help. 1 want to explain to you, if you will listen care- fully, why I think it worth while to devote my life to my job, and 1 want to ask you whether you are willing to take your share now and then of the risks to he something more than a b | mere typing secretary—to be actually | be [One of my organization? ihe notebook pa her documents tampered n it drawns on s Brown that wit e, bl John an accomplice. he bank vaults gives her instruc- the re. nents as soon as K- opens nest_morning. but a mys. srious warning (rom Fric Greaison. suppsed e i 5 havoe i direc However_the vaults are not damaged 1 presently Miss Brown's re re. ~d to her and transeribed. Then Deastier he place 1 his “X. Y. 0" & newly } et _department of the Govern hat nisht she saves Paul's life. Star) 2 T __(Continued from Yesterda: INSTALL! ISS BROW opened her eyes 7 broad daylight and lay quite still for several seconds struggling with a confused haze of recollection. Sud- den!y she remembiered everything, and pulicd the somewhat disordered bed. { clothes up to her chin. Furtively she turned her head toward the hearth rug. The pillow was still in its place, !but there was no sign of Paul. Fran' ces, with her long arms thrown wide 0. cither side, wus sleeping peace- fully. Miss Brown sat up in bed and | looked ~ timidly -around the room. { Pinned to the corner of her pillow was | a roughly scrawled penciled note, | have heard What you would in fact become is a secret service agent of the XYO de- partment of the home office, with an yourselt for the post. Here are your veferences,” he added, handing her & little bundle of letters secured with a rubber band. _ “Unexceptionable, I think you will find them. Lady Han- nerton is very fond of money, 80 we will make your selection a certainty by asking a very moderate salary—Ilet us say {2 a week. Live In the house if you can. Exactly opposite is a grocer's shop with a telephone, Make friends with the woman who runs it. You may have to use Ihellrh-p'lmne fl"l\- V. 'nke down these two num- fl"’"“’:{naTrur me, 1000 Whitehall, which you can use at any time, night or day, and in case of emergency or certain other contingencies, which 1 will explain to you, here is a local num- her—100 Q Aldershot—which’ will put vou In touch with a staft officer who is for us.” 2 iow Tong am T to stay with Lady | Hannerton, and what s my work to| be?" M Brown inquired. “You may be there a week, perhaps a fortnight,” Dessiter announced. b 3 vou have exceptional good luck .|1F|'- haps only three or four days, From the moment of your arrival 1 want the names of every one whe visits the house, both officially and for any other Lady Hannerton who is the | s Brown Inquired. Suspect is the word. What we need is definite information. By tion across the way at Scotland She felt an insane desire to What a fool she had been. Try she found speech impos. continued. | wn laugh. as he woul sih Dessiter, however “I want you to feel in your mind that the w worth while,” | said impressively. “Patriotism’s rather au a discount since the war. Every one worked themselves up into a fever then, and now there's a perfectly natu- ral reaction to the whole thing. “I've got the home office to listen to | me, hence this department of mine, | with a staff of over 200, not more than | | half a duzen of whom you will probably | lever sce. 1'm in it up to the neck, and | | I've ot a great pull. The biuff of my | dgath has” been entirely successful. | They were afraid of Dessiter. They | a damn about John| Glyde o “Now,-are you going to work with | me, Miss Brown, body and soul? Lis ten before you answer. You will draw | 00 a ve and there will be | liberal allowances, a pension fterward, even if we are disbanded in six months, hut there’ll ne honors, mind. You'll never be made a Dame of the Empire, even it you save the country. No one will ever f vour name or know »" what your work She smiled. which she hastily read: “I am sorry. 1 am quite well, and | {1 have gone. 1 hope I shall not wake | either of you. You probably saved |my lite. Hov. shall I speak of my | | sratitude? PAUL." Miss Brown swung herself out of bed, started the geyser going in the| {little apartment at the end of the eur-i ridor, filled the kettle a - lit the stove. | | Then she selected her clothes for the, Presently Frances opened 1y and looked around hvmi our escort?” she de-| s Brown replied. 2. pinned to my There it is on the table.” rances sat up and clapsed her Pinned claimed water, Mi to your pillow!” she ex “As ‘a prude of the first Brown, I should think that | the memory of last night. or rather| h.s morning, will haunt you to youm Gying day | “It didn't keep me awake, at any | rate.” was the cquable reply. “Do you mind if I have my bath first? 1 have to be down in Whitehall at half past 9. Frances yawned. “I shan’t go down until the 10:40," she announced. “You seem to treat Jaxt night's little affair very lightly, Edith. s that sort of thing happen- to you all the time? 1If so, I'm & permanency here, even if you have to feed me. 1 like the stir of it.” Miss Brown vouchsafed no reply. She took her bath, dressed with her usual simplicity, but with the same serupuious care of detail, slipped out | and bought some rolis from ths baker's shop, a pat of butter from the grocer's next door and a morning paper. which she scrutinized closely over her break- fast. | | \ere were still columns about the South Audley street outrage, and an | announcement of the fact that the po-| lice were in possession of the premises from which the bombs had been traced | and had seized sufficient. explosives to | Iblow up half of London. As regarded any possible arrests, the police were uncommunicative, but great unsettle- | ment was reported to exist in certain | suspected guarters. of the paper feverishly, but found not the slightest mention of any untoward happening in Clarges street or their jmmediate neighborhood. . . . At 9 o'clock, while Frances was still sleep. Misk Brown put on her hat and mackintoxh—it was raining and departed for Whitehall, She arrived at five minutes before her appeinted houy, but found Dessiter al her hat auickly, please, 3 he enjoined. “Sit down they 1 wa 10 talk to you. No, leave the Jetters alone until after 1 have finixhed Misx Brown obey 3 “I asked you.” he went on, “yester. Asy whether you would accept a posi- tion here secretary. You ac 1 been thinking it over, want 1o ask vou now whether you il consent to be something more 1y kecretary.” | s Brown tory center-hnll Home, siusted on ot 655115, in one of the most ex servant's huath in basement, hot rie relrigerator, complete laundry od storage room on drd Roor; 2.car i 10 Sell 2PM. w08 DPM. 0AM. o 8PM, EAVER BROC REALTORS Main 9486 She searched through the remainder |- - “As though T should care about such things,” she said. “Besides, don't 1 know? I looked everywhere for your obitnary notices.” | “A proof of our power over the prese.” he remarked. “The home offica is still a little difficult, but nothing| like what it used to be, and Scotland | Yard has an entirely new code “Do you think,” Miss Brown ven.| tured. “that there will ever be serious trouble”” Dessiter shrugged his | “I don't see a bloody revolution, but a revolution of some sort is what we're out to fight against ... Are you with me, Miss Brown? She was her usual composed | now. She looked pp at him and smiled. “Absolutely,” she assured him. "1l do all I can. I'm not very clever, but I can be trusted.” He came and sat upon the edge of her table. His fingers were playing with his cigarette case. In the mo mentary paiuse she found herself study ing him. He was wearing country clothes of gray tweed, inclined to be | shabby, but well cut and becoming to | his long, lithe fizure, The lines of his | face seemed to her to have become a little deeper even during the last few | days, but his eves were bright, and | there was a certain indefinable vigor, mental as well as physical, which seemed to radiate from him, | “Miss Brown, he sald, “I never flatter. You have the gifts I need. You have no nerves; in your quiet way | you are shrewd: you are not easily led data life of yours. I know. I'm judge of men and women. I've had to be, for there are timea you have to trust, times when a mistake would cost you vour life. . . . It's agreed then We work together?" “I shall be v proud,” she assured him. “Nominally, of course,” ha contin ued, walking up and down the room “you are my typist, just as nominally | I am one of the undersecretaries at | the home_office. Actually 1 am the | chief of XYO, and you will be my | trusted helper as well as my secretary. | . Now, let me explain vour first !ob‘.( It isn't pleasant, but there's no risk." *Here In London?" No; down at Camberley. By the | hye, you will have to catch the 10.46 | train from Waterion."” Miss Brown glanced at the clock “1 must leave here in 20 minutes.” Ha nodded and took up some papers from his desk. “liere are your fnst will book to Chambes ake A cah | and drive to thin address: ‘Lady Han. | nerton, the Nook, Merton road, Cam- | herley.” Ladv Hannerton has applied | to the prineipal ageney in the \West | Find for a aecretary. By arrangement | with the manageress you are to offer tions, You | Four-Bedroom Homes In the Grant Circl Section of Petworth 3915 ILLINOIS AVE. N.W. =% OPEN AND D. J. DUNIGAN, Inc. 1319 N. Y. Ave. Main 1267 s Rrown swayed a little in her | (1] | a large quantity of pamphlets gets into oulders, ne means or other an enormous ¢ literature of the worst type | of that district. A great deal of it is| in the shape of placards stuck up on walls and trees during the night, hut | the hands of the soldiers lhr‘m!l‘hr\!,! and we believe by means of thefr wives Ylady Hannerton Is the widow of a | very distinguished general who was | Killed during the last week of the war. | She herself spends half her time on the continent, where o reports tell nus that she gambles v high. She has no money except her pension, so that she has without a doubt means of supplementing her income. All these things we want to discover.” “May I suggest something?" Brown venteured. “Of course.” “You have powers which would en. able you to examine Lady Hannerton's banking account. Couldn't you t hat were paid in apart from M | | { iter nodded approvinzly. | ht, Miss Rrown.” he “but be sure that tried that. There are very consider- | abla sums paid in at odd times, but | theso are all hy checks on a foreign bank ever which we have no jurisdic tion and which refuses information re garding its clients. Even that has stopped lately, but we believe that ady Ifannerton has money paid to her account at a bank somewhere o the Riviera. There is one other per <on down there, Miss Brown. whom I want you 1o look out for—a man named ‘Thornton.” “A friend of Lady Hannerion?” | that we know Thornton uring in Hyde Park for two years, but he is lving %o just now. He is, as a matter of fact, rather one of the tragic figures on the o agnifi- cent soldier, did splendidly in the war, got a V. C. and every possible medal 1ia eame haek he found his wife virtually dying of starvation. He had family and she'd worked her ath. His two elder sons were nd, unfortunate! heir lives were rather thrown away by a foolish commander. “Thornton ought to have hean found A job, of course, but he wasn't. He took to drink at odd times. No one seems to have looked after him. and then he got into other hands. He was mixed up in a brawl and sent to prison notwithstanding his record. That fin ished him. Today he's one of the most dangerous men on the other side I had a talk with him once. He showed me tha photographs of his dead wife and the account of his own convietion | at Bow Street. He'd had it framed o on to the end now. and 1'm Ait will be a bad end." Miss Hrown glanced once more at e clock, Dessiter nodd i do. ummar e enough, but yo find It not quite a0 eany. s s I want the names of every one said, we've may seeme Washable—Waterproof WINDOW Every home, new or old, needs window shades some time or other. When the time comes to renew, the logical thing to do is to order the best, and for that reason come to the Shade Shop. We speclalize in making to proof Tontine window shades. mit estimates and samples. LIGHTED UNTIL 9 P.M, Factory prices save you money D. €, SATURDAY, ) THE EVENING STORY Tom Turns Teacher. ESSIE _ANDREWS always sald that Tom let her have anything she wanted. As a matter of fact, Tom had nothing to do with it and no one knew that better than Tom himself. They had been married 20 years and had no children, Jessie kept her looks and her figure. At 43 she was alert, bright-eyed and just gracefully v‘l:xmp Although there was no more than a year's difference in their ages, she looked 10 yedrs younger than Tom. Tom had a tired air and patient eyes. His hair had grown thin and gray and his mouth drooped at the corners. He did not look like the satisfied, successful man he was known to be. Yet he made a great deal of money. which Jessie spent showily. They had a pretty home and a good car. When they went out together they were no- ticeable for their look of expensive taste and careful grooming, Jessie's pumps and Tom's panama were immaculate, his silk shirt and her frock crisp, their Jjewelry furnished just the right sparkle without appearing’ vulgar. To_begin with, they had been poor, but Tem soon got into the money- making game and began to win at it. He played the game all day, not fever- ishly, but slowly as a matter of business. Then he went home to find that his wife had also been playing a game. Jessie's game consisted of getting for herself everything she saw other people have, everything she could imagine she needed, everything she read about that she took a fancy to. As a consequence she was pretty well occupled. The more money they had the more she indulged herself in this charming variety. At the stores where she was | continually making exchanges she was waited upon tolerantly and humored. Her friends—they were all too few— looked on in astonishment. “I never know what you are going to do mext, Jessic.” Mrs. Fullerton said. “Don’t you get tired of always ! changing things? I shouldn’t think you would ever know where you are at. You don't have time really to get ac- | q;luln!ed with your clothes or anything | else.” “At least I'm not subject to arrest- ed development." Jessie retorted, “like Angie Freer, who hasn't changed the ! color of her house n 30 years. By the way, don’t you think those zinnias| simplv swear at the poppies?” | They were standing in the Andrews back yard, which money and a good | florist had developed into as charming | A spot as there was in the whole lo- cality. Mrs, i { Fullerton answered with a bit| | of malice “Yes, white phlox combined with | either would have produced a better effect.” She was not surprised when | Jessie murmured: | must order white phlox.” The vear Tom made his big haul in oil stock Jessie simply broke loose. She | had six different cars that year, trying | to find the one perfect model. She discarded gowns as fast as she bought them. She had her bathroom done over. painted the house, changed the entire contour of her flower garden and had all her jewels set in platinum. But the crowning point of all came when she went to Carlyle to buy a| rug and the store decorator told her | that her color scheme of furnishings was all wrong i ‘Two days iater the store sent an expert to look over the house and make suggestions. Tom was away on a | who visits Lady Hannerton. I want to know particularly if Thornton is ever | there. 1 want to fathom the nature of | Lady Hannerton's activities among the | soldiers’ wives, and naturally 1 want you to discover, it you can, whether any of this infernal literature is dis- tributed through her.” s Brown inclined her head ely I think T understand.” she said. “You will ably get the jo he said. “but if there's tronhla about it come straight and report.” (Ta be continued tomorrow.) SHADES measure washable and water- We would be pleased to sub- Scrcened Back Porches Two-Car Brick Garage 20 Ft. Front 38 Ft. Deep beautiful Lawns, Shrubbery and Hedge The Location Afords Every Convenience JANUARY i ens nowadays. | she stared at him, pale to the lips, he 21, 1928, business trip for two weeks and when he came back he found nothing as he had left it Jessie, in one grand fling, had ex- changed her household stuff at a t. mendous loss to herself for an en- tire new outfit. She now had wal- nut where she had had mahogany. Nothing was left unchanged in the whole house. Even the paper in two or three rooms had been altered, for money can override impossibilities and produce haste and instant concession. Jessle was out riding in her sixth new car, which she drove herself, when Tom returned. She came home to find him walking about, his hands in | his pockets, his face more tired and haggard than ever. He had been look- ing for his favorite nook to rest in, the chair he had grown accustomed to, his cigar stand and his little rack of beloved books. Nothing of these was to be found. And he was tired and he sald it again, Jessle, looking much exhilarated and astonishingly chic in a new blue iinen of just the right shade, sank into the luxurious depths of the new divan and smiled at her husband. “Isn’t it charming?” she said. “Don't you like it, Tom?" “It's different all right. I thought | T'd got into the wrong house. Where | is my little old set of Dickens?" | Jessie laughed. | “Oh, my dear! Nobody reads Dick- I put that set in the | attic and got you a nice new edition of Shaw. It will improve your mind wonderfully, youll find, " to read Shaw.” | Tom took two turns over the rug. absently noting. 2s was apparent, the rich silkiness of the pile. Then he came and sat down by his wife, not touching her, but far apart. Imme- | diately she moved close to him and | tucked her hand into his. He drew his hand away and they looked at each | other, she with astonishment, he with cold disfavor, “I wonder.” he sald, “what next ! you'll want in the way of change?” Jessie lifted her eyebrows. “Well, Mrs. Atkinson offered me her home the other day at a bargain. Thev are going away. Really, I've done all I can to this house. but the Atkinson house"—her eyes glistened. Th. in- spiration was fairly making her forget those severe eyves of Tom's—'the At- kinson house would permit of no end of development.” “In other words, change.” Tom said “Well, vou may have the Atkinson house, my dear. I will settle it upon | JQuietly, "I see “Tom——" She sensed s - | e sed something in. "L to0o, desire a changi Tom said rily. "I have consulted a lawyer.” “A lawyer . “I want w change from you” As went on forcibly: “Did it never ) to you that such a thing mxxt?z"t: possible? Many men tire of the wives of their youth.” You are charming. but 00 dynamic. At my age a man de- sires ‘the permanent. the tried and true. In other words, the static. By that T mean he wants the same chair | in the same place, the same books, the same privilege of rest when he is worn out in body and mind and soul.” | He paused. His face expressed all he had tried to convey and more. He Was near to the breaking point. There was the sound of a sob. Jes sie, the hard. the bright, was erying | as she had never cried before. She flung herself into his arms, passion. ately contrite, with a great, sudden Understanding of an Appalling change . Fine Investment Large Apartment Houses For quick sales at 6 times an- nual rental. 130 rented and has been for several years. 6— five-room and bath, 3-—six-room npd bath. Annual rental $7.020.00. Well financed. Lo- cated west of 16th Street Nw (No Trades) Bargain Burton and Condit Realtors, 1206 18th St. N.W. | the 16th Brigade, however, will continue | REAT ESTATE™ from which, it might be, she could not escape, “Tom, my darling! I love you!” she | men. i 1o hepseld o ‘solemn ‘vou”ageinst | HOME BUILDING DECLINES. made to herself & solemn vow against | SBurvey Shows Increase in Public his shoulder. Utility Construction. ‘THE END. (Copyrieht. 1978.) ‘The most important recent develop- ment in the building industry has been 16TH BRIGADE COMPANY | :P:‘!d decline in residential construction MOVES TO FORT HUNT| 0 u | the offsetting increase in public b utllity and public works projects, says | the Union Trust Co. Cleveland, in a | survey of the construction outlook. | “While the total volume of all ean- | tracts awarded last year was nearly equal to those of 1926. residential contracts declined about $100,000,000 from 1926 “The housing shortage has been made up. and in apartments partieularly i would seem that speculative activitfe have been overdone. Practically every city over 500.000 reports overbuilding i apartment dwellings MANY VISIT EXHIBIT. Nearly 700 persons last Sunday vi-- to maintain his official headquarters | ited the “Early American Home Exhi- in the Munitions Building to be in | bition."” which is being heid at 1321 In- closes touch with War Department offi- | graham street by the firm of Shannon cials in the frequent employment of | & Luchs. Inc.. in‘co-operation with in troops in functions at the National ! terior decorating representatives Capital. | Dulin & Martin Co. Fort Hunt was built for the use of The house is a reproduction of early Coast Artillery troops to guard lhv“menun architecture and emplove. river approach to this city, but was|the use of columns, simple woodwork abandoned for military purposes sev- | fine mantels and graceful arches, The eral years ago. Extensive repairs have | equipment of the house is in keeptng been made recently to the barracks and | with the architeeture of the o other buildings and they are now in' The exhibit is open daily until 10 p.m. condition for the 16th Brigade Company, numbering 43 Headquarters Unit of Washington District Infantry Leaves Fort Howard, Md. Headquarters Company, 16th Infan- try Brigade, formerly stationed at Fort Howard, Md., has taken possession of its new quarters at Fort Hunt, Va. in accordance with orders issued when the military district of Washington was | abolished, and the commander of the | 16th Infantry Brigade was placed in immediate command of the regular | troops in this eity and vicinity. Brig. | Gen. H O. Williams, who commands | ol Announcement SERORNEFTHENE MR. EARL W. BAILEY formerly in business for himself, is now a member of the Sales Organization of uwnex 4 FR]"Z Main 9080 PSP 0PSL 2220820005030 00000 Jameson-Built Model Homes 31 Sold 913 to 937 Quincy Street N.W. s o==Al] Selling Fast Inspect at Once Six large rooms. tiled bath, h.-w.h, electric hghts, hard- wood floors and trim, one- piece k. built-in mstantaneous water heater and other extras. rear ce- porches, 3 or With garage. “Ask the man who owns one” For Sale By Thomas A. Jameson Co. Owners and Builders 906 N. Y. Ave. NW. i CHEVY CHASE. D. C | Y AT R B R P S R (578700 4] Fheve is no lost § 1t the right of above § hove mea most tasteful may and equipped with ol large pantryv. \ cen end ot hall s a cloaky me tull tled bath and and large bath on thi accommodating prohat low price. 1o not 1l Drive 1417 K St f\ CO!‘I\CP“’ PRACTICAL and BEAUTIFUL Living, Dty Room and Kitchen are also spacic In addition to the slecping Western Avenue 165 Feet ace i this handsome Colontal Brick netare the s You can note of the Sun Room and Sleeping Porch s and decorated The Katelien s floored with an wnlaid lin mult-in cabinet, double preve porcelam sink and t hall attords entrance ta the wer floor. At the tar com for guests, with conventent favatory adiom wreh on second floor ave three lovely L tiled shower between tho tooms d Mooy \ My mey leum bedrovms L Twe bedioo Phe garage s budt in and unuswally tar tour cars, o inspect Out Conn, Ay . Here v 4 veal home at an wousually to MeKinloy Serveet West to Wostorn dve. and Properey Open All Day Sunday OSSBPHE| THE ROME OF NONES PS Main Q300