THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. AUGUST 14, 1920.
BUILDING BOOM
ON; WILL RELIEVE
HOME SHORTAGE
More Construction Work Here
Than in Any Other Section,
Say Real Estate
Men.
There has probably bfen more
construction work done in this part
of the country during the last six
months than in almost any other
stction, according to 'Harry S.
Byrnes, manager of the Fidelity &
' Deposit Company of Maryland.
Most of the work has been centered
on warehouses and residences, but
some building is also in progress in
the downtown district.
"I look for what probably will be
re;
GASOLINE ALLEY WALT IS USED TO RATES OF FIVE DOLLARS AND UPWARDS.
UVtJf riOuT PUNNQ UfiQ HANfc.OeOvTS THE OFF tTT JflEtl, ? TtXO POUAgSg
L?JZ?,', VCHARLie THE KCAH Wm HORSE O My TcTAM To TOOWT BESIDES, T OUCHT ft TbaSTCEP MAYBeirn rvui W
TbToWMEOUT? TURE-fr (Vpe AMD SHES doT A IAME RX$ f-S f,?Irf !f, , J C0OL J&H, I tXDVT
fH STALLED IN TH .j- V . 7 N V 1 ' VT THNK VUE VEZE
neeey 7
tUJMIOO
Oirrprmiio
COMPAtJY
s.c con. i6ta a jacksom srs:
Fiber Furniture
For Sun Room and Living Room
tlte greatest building boom in years
to open with spring, said Mr,
Byrne today. "The revival of con
struction work can hardly be ex
pected until after the election. How-
ever, labor is getting more plentiful.
The governor of the Federal reserve
banking system, W. P. G. Harding,
has also expressed the opinion that
financial conditions are soon going
to ease up. His words are that 'we
are rounding the corner.
W. Lincoln IJyrne of the same
company, who is in close touch with
liuilding matters through his busi
ness of bonding contracts, says that
the architects of Omaha are prepar
ing tor a great spurt in construction
work next spring, expecting the
money situation to ease up.
Construction work on many city
improvements and school buildings
will then get under way. The rural
communities, with their good crops,
will be more willing to spend money
on improved schools and roads.
The temporary letup in building
. has been due to the inability of con
tractors to finance their operations,
it is said. Mr. V. Lincoln Byrne
advocates wider use of the method
of financing public improvements by
voluntary association of the abutting
property .owners. This has been
t'onc in the grading of St. Marys
avenue.
Among the buildings now being
erected here are the Skinner storage
warehouse at Twelfth and Dodge
streets and the Simons Brothers
warehouse on Davenport street.
Private residential building is said
to be more prevalent than is gener
ally believed, promising some slight
relief from the acute housing situa-
lion.
DESTINES AND !
OMAHA COPPERS
DIVIDE HONORS
Local Bluecoats Win Tug-of-War,
While Iowans Take
Ball Game.
Des Moincs, la., Aug. 13. The
De Moines and Omaha coppers
quit their athletic activities here this
atternoon on a 50-50 basis, the visit
or winning the tug-of-war and the
locals taking the ball game, which
was called at the end of seven in
nings, because of rain, with a score
of 12 to 1. . The Omaha police
proved to be the better tuggers and
made away with that end of the pro
gram after an 11-minute tussle.
The visitors met with misfortune
soon after the game started when
their pitcher, McCoy, was struck on
th; hand by. a batted ball and broke
a thumb. His successor, Armstrong,
was rapped for 14 hits in less than
stix innings, but Carlson, who hurled
for Des Moines, gave only four
blows and. fanned nine. Two sin
K'.es, a sacrifice fly and an error
gave the locals two runs in the third
and three more came in the fourth
cu four, singles and a double. The
home boys later copped three in the
fifth and four in the sixth on solid
slugging and poor judment by the
Omahans.
Wants, to Brin Market
Basket Makers to Omaha
The people of, Omaha carry home
50,000 market baskets a year. These
are manufactured elsewhere and
shipped in, said J. M. Gillan, man
ager of the industrial bureau of the
Chamber of Commerce, who is try
ing to remedy this condition. He
is in touch with a veneer plant in
the state that is considering cut
ting its lumber outside and ship
ping it into Omaha to be assembled.
More and more the people of this
territory arc looking to Omaha for
manufactured stuff, Mr. Gillan de
clared. Yesterday a farmer in
Iowa wrote in to find a place to
buy 400 apple boxes. The Chamber
of Commerce was able to put him
in touch with an Omaha factory
that can supply him.
Attempts to End Life In
Street With Carbolic Acid
i Attempting suicide in the street
hear Twentieth and Deer Park
boulevard, Mrs. Adelia Opterman,
2223 Vipton street, was badly
burned about the face Thursday
when she spilled carbolic acid ' on
her cheek. Police say the attempt
was flftc to temporaryjjespondency.
.She was taken to a nearby fire sta-
rn by rireman Ed Hanley, who
galled police.
I
THE -UNTAMED
Your summer vaca
tion isn't complete un
til you have read this
latest and most thrill-
ins of the "Tarz&n"
R
books. '
t jr EDCAft MCE BURROUGHS
At mil J faffw
A. C McCLURG CO. PnUiahera
YIELD OF GARDEN
VEGETABLES IS
UNUSUALLY HIGH
Garden Produce Selling at
Low Figure Pickers Need
ed to Harvest Berries
And Plums.
Garden produce, grown by truck
farmers near Benson, Florence and
Council Bluff's, and brought to mar
ket square at Eleventh and Jackson
streets every morning, has brought
prices this year to a more satisfac
tory level for both growers and buy
ers. As with other crops, the yield of
garden vegetables has been unusual
ly large, although berries and wild
plums have been somewhat expen
sive. Growers were handicapped by
lack of pickers and consequently the
market product was small. At pre
sent", the wild plum thickets are filled
with rotten fruit, while that which is
brought to market is selling for 80
to 90c for five pound baskets.
Potatoes have been raised in
abundance for the Omaha markets
with a heavy yield this year in spire
of a small acreage. The lowly spud
brings, at present 2 1-2 to 3 cents
per pound for the graded product.
According to wholesalers, cab
bage, tomatoes and cucumbers arc
the cheapest as the yield has been un
usually high. These are the only
products exported over the state
from local points.
The market is filled with root veg
etables and early cooking apples.
Peaches are at their lowest price and
housewives are advised to buy for
canning now.
Protests Against
Destruction of Enemy
Battleships Useless
Chicago 'Tribune-Omaha Bee Leaned Wire'.
Washington, Aug. 13. Protests
pouring into the government against
the proposed destruction of the Ger
man battleship Ostfriesland turned
over to the United States, must be
unavailing because it was provided
in the peace treaty and supplemental
agreements among the allied and as
sociated powers that all German bat
tleships taken over b the nations
must be broken up within a year.
Officials of the Navy department
have not determined just how the
Ostfriesland now on exhibition in
Newport, will be destroyed, but it
may ultimately be used as a floating
target at sea and be sunk by the big
guns of the Atlantic fleet. But before
this is done. American naval experts
will carefully examine the big ship
to see if there are any lessons in
naval construction and equipment to
be learned. The German destroyers
allotted to this country will be ex
amined in the same way before they
are destroyed. ,
Youthful Bandits Stage
Pour Holdups in Half Hour
Two youthful bandits held up four
men on the South Side Thursday
evening, within a half hour.
The victims were: Albert Adeline,
1509 Z street, at Twenty-fourth and
W at 10:30 p. m; Henry Rogers, 6109
South Twentieth street, on the same
spot 10 minutes later; C E. Lang,
4923 South Twenty-sixth street, at
Twenty-seventh and O streets, 10
minutes later; Walter Pruss, 4923
South Twenty-sixth street, 10 min
utes later on the same spot.
Body of Kansas Teacher ,
Found in Colorado Lake
Boulder. Colo., Aug. 13. The body
of Miss Lola Graham, public school
principal of Topeka, Kan., was found
in Lake Manchester, a miles west
of Boulder, near Rollinsville, yes
terday. She was missed yesterday
morning by Mrs. D. F. Whitney,
with whom she had been visiting. Ill
health - and a threatened nervous
breakdown was said to have led her
to kill herself. The body was taken
to Central City.
jBlue Polka-Dot Ties Now
The Last Fashion Craze
New York, Aug. 13. Blue polka
dot bow , neckties are mere man's
latest fashion craze. Haberdashers
reported that the dtmand for dotted
blue "bat wings" eclipsed any run in
recent years, the craze is due. mey
declare, to newspaper photographs
which show Sir Thomas Lipton, the
famous Englishman, and Senator
Warren G. Harding, the republican
candidate, wearing the tidy "bat
wings."
Burglars Take Wearing
Apparel From Residence
Edward Hill. 2435 Patrick avenue,
reported to police that burglars re
moved a screen from a window of
his home Thursday afternoon and
stole three suits oi clothes, one over
coat and othei articles of clothing
valued at $20C.
Former Omaha Boy Leads
Air Raid on Haiti Rebels
Marine Pilot Describes
Wild Adventures .
On Atlantic
- Island.
Swooping down to a height of
only 60 feet in his Curtiss plane and
pumping 1 000 rounds of ammuni
tion by machine gun at a battalion
of Haiti rebels was only one of the
wild advenrures of Lt. Frank Lamb,
a former Omaha boy, now a pilot ipi
ihe marine corps. n
Lieutenant Lamb and another
pilot were flying with only a few
rounds of ammunition when they
camt upon the band of rebels. It
was necessary to make five trips to
the marine camp to get enough am
munition, said Lamb.
"We were officially1 credited with
shooting down .about 250," said
Lieutenant Lamb. "It is the biggest
air raid in the islands to date."
Their Gestures Count.
The rebels are called "Cackos" by
he Americans.
"They speak a language all their
own," said Lamb. "It is a mixture
of French and Spanish and good
ness knows what else. It is, not the
meaning of the word but the way
they say it and the gesture they use
with it."
The Marine "pilots are using 90
pound bombs now instead of ma
chine guns, according to Lieutenant
Lamb. The rebels have no planes,
and tip one knows where they get
their ammunition.
"As soon as they h:ar the
whirring of the airplane motors, they
run to the heavy forest lands in the
hills. It is a very difficult thing to
Many Newspapers Face '
Suspension if Car
Order Is Not Modified
New York, Aug. 13. Many news
papers will have to suspend publi
cation because production and ship
ment of print paper must cease, un
hss the Interstate Commerce com
mission modifies its priority orders
in allocating coal and wood cars,
Philip T. Dodge, president of the
International Paper company, de
clared. Ina letter appealing to the com
mission for consideration, of paper
mills' needs for rail equipment to de
liver their fuel and wood pu'p wood,
Mr. Dodge said that more than 400
newspapers of the United States di
rectly dependent upon the Interna
tional Paper company for their pa
per stocks now are "living from hand
to mouth."
Alexander Carlisle
Refuses to Apologize
To House of Lords
H.T Ih Associated Tread.
London, Aug. 13. Alexander M.
Carlisle, sent to Earl Curzon of
Kedleston, lord privy .seal, what
amounts to a refusal to apologize for
an "affront" to' the house of lords
when he dramatically addressed the
upper house of parliament last Mon
day on the occasion of the second
reading-of the restoration of order
in Ireland bill.
In all, Mr. Carlisle's speech at the
time consisted of 13 words: "My
Lords: If you pass this bill you may
kill England, not Ireland."
Earl Curzon, acting on the request
of the house of lords, sent to Mr.
Carlisle a formal demand for an
apology for "a serious affront to the
dignity of their, lordships." Replying
to Ear! Curzon's letter Mr. Carlisle
said that if he had offended the king
he was ready to make ample apology,
but if it was solely regarded an af
front to the house of lords, then the
case is different." v
Organize Local Chapter ,
Of League of Women Voters
Bloomfield, Neb., Aug. 13. (Spe
cial.) A local cliapter of the League
of Women Voters has been organ
ized here. Mrs. King of Wichita,
Kan., was in charge of the organ
ization, Mrs. E. BI Nealy was elected
local chairman, Mrs. T. W. Dart
vice chairman and Miss Queenie
Crahan, secretary. Dr. S. B. Kalar
received the appointment as county
chairman.
South Side Brevities
RETURNED WITH BARGAINS.
Made for the Chicago ityle show, made
by the best makers -in the country to o
In competition with the products of the
best manufacturers In the country. That's
the history of a lot of ladles', misses' and
growing girls' wearing apparel you will
find at Flynn's. Not over a third of the
garments which were made especially for
this show (which Is being put on all this
month) were put on exhlblton. It has
been the good fortune of our Mr. Flynn,
who just returned from the Chicago mar
ket, to find a lot of those garmuta and
to buy them at a big discount off because
the manufacturer has no room for odd
garments. We got a big discount and can
sell you beautiful garments, up-to-the-minute
styles, for less than the wholesale
cost. It's Important that you call early.
There's only one garment of a kind and
the line Is worth seeing. Shop and save
Lieutenant Frank Lamb.
get them with machine gun fire
now."
Cotton, coffee and sugar are the
chief products of the island. Trop
ical fruits are also raised in abun
dance. Tht Haitians are ignorant
and uneducated, Lamb says.
The nilots carrv mail when they
are not fighting. The service in the
good from the states to Haiti.
Lieut Lamb lived in Omaha about
eight years ago with his uncle, the
late Joseph Connor. His grand
mother, Mrs. Ellen O'Connor of Los
Angeles, is visiting with him he.re.
He is staying at the Conant hotel.
Lieut. Lamb is stationed at Quan
tico, Va., but will probably go back
to Haiti as soon as his furlough
time is up.
Two of Great Western
Events Go to Winners
In Straight Heats
La Harpe, III., Aug. 14. Two out
of the three events on Thursday's
Great Western card went to winners
in straight heats, Axtien, driven by
Harris, winning the 2:13 trot, and
Chimeswood the 2:24 trot. Five
heats were required to decide the
2:12 pace, Minnie' Edgewood win
ning after her rival, Hal Bear, had
captured two firsts. Summaries:
2:12 pace Minnie Edgewood,
first; Hal Bear, second; McCallister,
third. Best time: 2:11 1-4.
2:13 trot Axtien, first; Rexie B.,
second; Shawnee, third. Best time:
2:1214.
2:24 trot Chimeswood, firlt; En
terprise Boy, second; Grace Cur
renz, third. Best time: 2:18 1-4.
Judge Not Satisfied
With Efforts ij End
Denver Car Strike
f
Denver, Aug. 13. After declaring
he was not entirely atisfied with the
actions of the officers of the local
street carmen's union in attempting
to end the strike, Judge Greeley
Whitford, in district court yester
day, postponed sentencing them un
til Monday afternoon. He had prev
iously found them guilty of con
tempt for calling the strike in viola
tion of an injunction.
The court had net been advised,
he declared, whether the defendants
had done more thari make a verbal
effort to get the men to call off th
strike and to protest against the
action of the majority in declining
to return to work. ;
"But," he continued, "so far as
the court knows, they are still the
officers, the executive officers and di
rectors of what was done. If they
resign, if they sever their connection
with those who now defy the court,
it may have some effect on the action
the court may take."
Attorney Wayne C. Williams, rep
resenting the officers of the union,
said the executive board had tried
hard to get the men to end the strike,
but that the situation was most
discouraging.
For every , 235,900 tons of . coal
mined in this country last year one
miner lost his life. The total num
ber killed was 2,30f.
CONANT
HOTEL
BUILDING
On Sale Saturday
300 New Fall Suits $
ALL WANTED
TYPOGRAPHICAL ,
UNION IS FACING7
SPLIT IN RANKS
Dissatisfied Members at Con
vention Lay Groundwork
For New Organization.
Albany, Aug. 14. Delegates out
satisfied with the proceedings of the
annual convention of the Interna
tional Typographical union in con
vention here, led by President Elect
John ftr McParland of New York,
met in a separate hall and laid the
ground workf for what was termed
a "progressive organization." They
charged that a few men were "rail
roading" the convention and that
"the steam roller" had flattened
reasonable opposition to reports of
committees.
Several propositions relative to
newsswriters' unions were referred
to the executive committee for final
action. These included a resolution
to exclude news writers from the
organization, another to provide for
the encouragement of their organ
ization; a third for a thorough in
vestigation of the situation and an
other to provide for the redrafting
of the typographical union laws to
fit the editorial rooms.
The convention, however, went on
record as favoring the organization
of copyholders, "because the posi
tion demands superior intelligence
and brain power, fully as well as
the position of proof reader."
"- -
Four Largest Chemical
Companies Plan Merger
New York, Aug. 13. An ap
proaching merger of four of the
largest chemical and dye manu
facturers in the country became
known today.
The companies concerned are the
Barrett company, General Chemical
company, Solvay Process company
and Semet Solvay company.
Whether the National Aniline and
Chemical company also will be a
party to the merger still is unde
cided. )
Details oi the merger involving
about $200:000,000 will be made
public soon, it was stated.
We Are Remodeling
Rather than move our stock to the new space we are preparing, we
are going to give the public , an opportunity of buying correct
merchandise, valued up to-fW.OO,
the small price of .T.
This is less than the cost of
All white Middy Suits, Smocks,
White Skirts and Children's
Dresses, while they last,
at S1.49
All Ladies' and Misses' Sport or
Straw Hats, values up to ?5,
for 99
Boys' Play Suits, sizes from 2 to
8 years, in striped denim and
khaki, regular $1.98 values,
at 99
a-piecc Mens underwear, m
Balbngg?n or Poroskmt, 2
"for 99d
The items listed below are
which we are sacrificing in our Remodeling Sale. Our Bargain
Basement is full of up-to-the-minute merchandise, which we are
going to close out rather than move it to our new store. Lome and
get what you need, as this kind of an opportunity may not be
presented to you again very soon.
Ohio Matches, 500 to the box,
2 boxes IOC
E-Z Rubber Heels, 15c value,
2 for 10t
Kamo Jar Rubbers, 10c value,
2 boxes IOC
Anchor Matches, non-poisonous,
6 boxes IOC
Goblin Toilet Soap, 2 bars.lOd
Large cans Talcum Powder,
25c value ..: 10c
Alumtijm Drinking Cups, 15c
value, z ior XUC
Dri-Proof Waterproofing for
Shoes, 10c value, 2 for. .IOC
HI LI P'S
vThe Fattest Growing Store in Omaha
24th and O Street .
Watch Ut
Values Up To $75
COLORS AND
$TYES
Statements Made by
Roosevelt in Speech
Are Challenged
r
Chicago, Aug. 13. (Special Tele
gram.) Chairman James W. Good
of the house committee on appropria
tions, who is at republican headquar
ters here in charge of the speakers'
bureau, challenged statements on
fiscal affairs made by Franklin
Roosevelt, democratic candidate for
vice president, in the latter's Chi
cago speech.
"I am wondering whether Frank
lin really forgot or whether he ever
knew," said Mr. iGood, alluding to
what Roosevelt said about fiscal af
fairs. He declared the vice presi
dential candidate had in effect in
dicted President Wilscfci and his cab
inet for gross extravagance, quoting
Roosevelt as saying that if the demo
cratic party were returned to power,
expenditures "today running at $6,
000,000,000 a year would be cut to
$4,000,000,000."
Mr. Good said the administration
is solely responsible for expenditure
and if Uie administration is paving
out $2,000,000,000 more than neces
sary, President Wilson and the cab
inet are responsible.
He pointed out that Roosevelt was
much confused in his figures and
seemed' to forget that while the ad
ministration, asked for $5,685,812,929
this year the republican congress re
fused to appropriate more than $4,
373,395,279, thus saving over $1,312,
000,000. In the extra-session and
regular session, he said congress
saved $2,710,000,000 and prevented
issue of $2,500,000,UUU nore bonds.
Nevada Woman Enters Race
For United States Senate
Reno, Nev., Aug. 13. Miss Anne
iVLarlin 1UCU lUUdy WIUI uci.ii.iai;
of State Brodigan, her petition of
nomination as an independent candi
date ior tne unueu oiaies scimic.
a i a o enn ..... ttfAc
sary for nomination, but Miss Mar-
tures. Immediately after filing her
pCliLIUU 3 AJ. w ami mv
month's campaign trip. She was ac
companied by Dr. Margaret Long of
n f
uenvcr.
at, fl1 An
V'
workmanship on any item.
Men's $3.00 Straw Hats. . .99
Men's Union Suits, short or long
sleeves,in fine-ribbed or Por-
osknit, regular $1.75 garments,
for 99
Ladies' Shoes, high or low-heeled
styles, black or colored tops,
$7.50 values, each. .I . . .99
4 pairs Men's Lisle Hose, in all
' sizes and colors, 4 pairs. .S)9?
Men's Caps, values up to $2.25,
for
Men's and Boys Neckties, regu
lar 75c values, 3'for...99
just a few of the many articles
Table Knives and Forks,
2 for 10fr
Tall Glass Salt and Pepper
Shakers, 25c value 10
Ice Picks, 10c value, 3 for 10fr
Aluminum Kettles, Bread Pans,
Strainers and Sauce Pans, 25c
value, at , 10
Fly Swatters, 10c value,
3 for 10
Rat Traps, 20c value 10d
Golden Rod Washing Powder,
2 for 10
Large Size Bread Knives,
35c value . 10
Two-foot Rulers, 35c value. 10j
Grow
South Side
SIXTEENTH
STREET
3
XXVlllVJllCAAYl. O V 11V UUillil HIV C KiWiV I JnOljlttt
ance Reed and Fiber Furniture lend to the JiQjnjeb
will find this August Clean-Up of Living anditSyifci
Room Furniture one of
saving events.
You take A OFF the
purchase. 1 And, as always, you make your;.ioiwni
vterms.
A Few of The
ROCKERS
t 8.95 Brown Fiber Rocker... $ S.9S
$14.50 BrowNkFiber Rocker. ..f 9.65
$16.60 Brown Fiber Rocker. . .$11.00
$19.60 Brown Fiber Rocker. . .$13.00
.$21.50 Brown Fiber Rocker. . .$16.33
$27.60 Brown Fiber Rocker. . .$18.33
$32.50 White Ivory Rocker. .. $2 1.67
A Few of The
CHAIRS
$14.60 Brown Fiber Chair $ 9.67
$16.60 Brown Fiber Chair $11.00
$19.50 Brown Fiber Chair. .. .$13.00
$24.50 Brown Fiber Chair $16.33
$27.60 Frost Brown Chair. .. .$18.33
$32.50 White Ivory Chair. .. .$21.67
Chocolates
Pound Boxes, Regularly $1.25,
Saturday Only, at, the box ....
Figure up the cost of sugar, chocolate and Iabo, qMgUgrFVwf
quickly realize that these high-grade chocolates are fpfftMfy iflfl, I
at LESS than today's wholesale price. The assorted enters r el
delicious and were "hand dipped" to secure richneaVjfcfeiflni
of creamy chocolate.
Every Fur
lEM 6 1,8(1 "
The smart styling and excellence of quality in the Fur$..,ia
this sale is an assurance of long
his juui "mid x uia iiuw means a saving oi suvo over me prices
you, will pay later on.
Entire Stock of ;
Silk Skirts
Worth to $36.50
$8.98
The smartest of Sport models that
will be a welcome addition to your
wardrobe in Fan-ta-si, Kumsi-Kumsa,
Baronet Satin, Georgette, etc., all at
one price, $8.98.
All the Charming
Smocks Reduced
In
class
; Final Clearance
Wash Skirts
Values to $12L50
$3.48
You couldn't buy the materials and
make them up at this sale price.
Every Summer Dress
at Less Than Cost
Off
the year's greatest moiey
"
old price tag at $M 'if
ni lil yifl
f rew orjineyiRu
$22.50 Brown Fiber sMfc
$29.50 Brown Fiber SHftW-;. .5lt7
$49.50 White Ivory SttteO t
A Few of.iW'" r
TABLES"'107 UQil
$21.50 Brown Fiber
lroBrnrrmrw
A Few of ThB' h"M
ciiriKTnit Hi. bfl
OW HI ISO.
$26.50 Brown Fib. 4-tt. HUtntf't VTjffr
$29.50 Brown Fib. 4-f tiGtiiKJi$lBit
$34.60 Brown Fib. R-ft Swing. $23.00
$39.60 Brown Fib. 6lftC fewWgf if 26iS'
b EgrtfebootdiihH
1 vsrl V.""
10 iinjr.-niobin;l
20 Off
and satisfactory Bervice.' Choo&-
"fffi.
All Mid-Summer
.u'-,.:i
1 I
"I ."11 nil:
Milli
V"
7 I x Hi rrk .
1.98
vli&-vr
this, exceptional sale are high
trimmed hats as well as, Sport;
r;;Hl bo
ij.hTjrai.-i
at I ( v ' h rf,T
Emt ori j Jd'jCk;
JL VW&f nrftr
ri no blurt n-j-i
ifiT
Ml
I'.'- - :! I
. " .; 1 1. A . J
'i - i
Bee Want Ads Bring Results.
at Flynn . Adv.
