davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1888-04-21
HOW TO AMuss CHILDREN.
The Easiest Way to Let Them do as
 They Please.

The Easiest Way to Let Them do as
 They Please.
 It would perhaps be too sweeping an assertion to say that the entertainment of children demands high quality of imagination. yet it may at least be as serted that only those can be success ful in this difficult art who are capable for the time being of becoming chil- dren themselves The most frequent cause of failure of attempts to enter- tain the little people is the unconscious demand that childron shall come on to the ground of their would-be enter tainer. As a matter of fact 1t Is tho children who should be allowed to lead. while the grown person should passive ly and sympathetically follow. The play is kept constantly within the limits of childish Comprehension and enjoy ment while the child. moreover, has the pleasure of originating.
 It is amusing and perhaps a little melancholy. to see how frequently peo- pie suppose themselves to be attempt ing to amuse children when as a mat ter of fact they are amusing themselves and to observe. also. how often they are irritated that the child fails 10 be in- terested in the pastirnGs they have de- vsed for their own Advertisement. He who undertakes to amuse children fs at the start brought face to face with the frankness and unconventionality which declines to affect an amusement which is not felt.
 It is idle to assume that children ought to be amused. since if they are not they will seldom take the trouble to pretend to be. this being perhaps, a provision of nature to prevent the strain of oyer-stimulation. Children can upon occasion be wonderfully com placent hypocrtes. but tho child must be both pretty well sophis- cated and have a very definite idea of the benefits to be gained by complaisanee who will pretend to be amused at form of amusement which really boros him.
 Children, as rule, demand little more than companlonship. and one who is willing to put himself passively and unaffectedly into the hands of the child who is to be amused will gener- ally find the small person able to devise whatever in the way of games may be necessary for his own entertainment. few people are thoughtful enough to consider how largely their efforts to amuse children cons st in unconsciously bullying them. It is obvious folly to insist that child sh games shall be rational by adult standards. and in them the fact that the small head wishes it so Is a quite sufficient reason for any eecentricitv. In short, the secret of entertaining children consists pretty largely in allowing children to entertain themselves. except in those cases where the elder may be called upon 10 adjust differences and suggest compromises between opposing wills Once the adult has learned to but him. self in exactly tho attitude of toy 10 be used just as the little one wishes. he has mastered the secret of the whole matter and the rest is easy. Boston Courier.
The Forrest City times., 1888-04-21

LOUISA NJ. ALCTT received about sl00. 900 from her literary productions. In note to a friend. written last Sat urday, she said; "l am told 1 must spend another year in this Saints Rest and then l am promised twenty years of health. do not want so many and I have no idea l shall see them. But as I don't live for myself. will live on for others" These are doubt less the last words she ever wrote.
The Forrest City times., 1888-04-21
The Canary Died of a Broken Heart.

Several days ago the Rev. Eugene Peck, of Washington. D. C.. was killed while walking on the tracks of the Bal timore and Ohio Railroad in that cIty. Mir. Peck had canary which was very fond of him. and when Mir. Peck was brought home after the accident the bird seemed to real ze the situation. and grew melancholy and refused all food At the first sound of the church bell at the next Sunday service it turned on it's back and very trag cally ended it little life. -Neso York World
The Forrest City times., 1888-04-21

MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON, of Bos. ton. has an income of $50. 900 year, which she receives quarterly, and it is said she is often penniless before the end of the quarter. She spends her en- tire time and fortune ir charity. and that without identifying herself with the object of her generosity.
The Forrest City times., 1888-04-21

AT present prices for wheat it is s mooted question whether wheat grow ing pays the average Amer can farmer The wheat area of the Un ted States has been practically stationary during the last eight years. although mean- while the population has increased by upwards of l1.000 900. In 1880 our wheat area was 37. 9S6.7l7 acres; in 1887 it was only 37, 400, 900. decrease of 5S6. 717 acres. With an average Of not more than thirteen bushels to the acre. it is not astonishing that farmers believe they can do better at dairying' or. where they are near large towns. at diversified farming. than by sticking to the cultivation of wheat
The Forrest City times., 1888-04-21

A VEGETABLE new to American mar. kets has been introduced in New York. It is something like one hundred years since sea kae came to be used as food in England. although it was eaten by the anc ent Romans. In this country it has scarcely been known until now. The vegetable is a delicious one of the cabbage family and grows wild on the seacoasts of Europe. and in some man. ner is sad lalel, to have made it's ap' pearance along our American coasts,
The Forrest City times., 1888-04-21

THE late Louisa NJ. Aicott remarked of herself that it had seemed to be her destiny to fill the gaps in life; that she had been wife to her father. hus. band to her widowed sister. a mother to the orphaned daughter of her sister Mary. while still daughter and sister and friend as we'll.
The Forrest City times., 1888-04-21
Send for 76-Page ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE

MENTION THIS PAPER.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06
s.nancoca Good T.,nplars.

Mr.. EDIToR-I send the following
news item which I am sure Will be of in
fer+st to many of our people. Our Coco
'rrmplar's Lodge is Increasing both il
iumbers and influence.
On the night of DC ;oher 10th. lie day
on which the District Lodge meets here
here will be q public meeting in the
Town Hall. One or more prominent
Good Templars will be present and
speak. In connection with the speak.
ing will be a free concert.
On the lower floor of the hall refresh
ments will be served by the ladies OF
the Order. The proceeds will go to
Onancock Lodge. I. .. &. T. of Va.
All are invited to favor us with their
presence. Respectfully,
j. C. WATSON, .TR..
Sec. Onancock Lodge No. ri, LOOT.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06
Election, Of OFFICERS.


A Lodge If the Independent Order Of
Good Templars. composed OF 3S mem
iers. was organized at Accomac G. H..
en- wednesday night,to be called Drum
mordtown Lodge. Capt. w. g. Dutton
Grand Lecturer of the Good Templars
uf Virginia. delivered Al excellent adj
dress OH the occasion. The following
are the officers elect:
Benjamin 7. Nelson, chief templar,
Mrs. May o. Colebnrn, vice templar,
James G. Rowles, secretary, James H.
Fletcher, .Jr., financial secretary, Will,
liam B. Wilkins. treasurer, Jas. Thos.
Nelson, chaplain, William j. Ayres, Sr.,
marshal, Miss Sallie I. Ailworth guard,
Ernest T. Koeulg. sentinel, Mrs.
s'annie J. Rowles, assistant secretary.
Mrs. Annie Ayres deputy marshal, Mrs.
elizabeth A. Lilliston. superintendent
Juvenile tomplars, Samuel. Stevenson,
mast chief templar, John d. Grant,
Lodge deputy.
The lodge meets every Tuesday night
in court house
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06
EEiCMG0RHGOD NOTES.
(,aShviIle.

a valuable Grey Morgan horse Of Mi
W. d. Chandler died last wetk
a handsome schooner being luilt fol
Capt. II. L. Chandler will soon he
launched
Miss Annie Drummonl, sn attractive
young lady of GAINESVILLE, is visiting
friends in this vicinity.
Kite lving now engages much of the
attention of cur "avtrlrcd small boy
and adults of elegant leisure
A protracted meeting has just closed
at our broadway Baptist Church, anc
another will begin shortly at Andrew
Chapel,
Our public schools are sgain in sue
cessful operation. The lower Gne is
under The management OF Mr.. Fosqnt
AS principal with Miss Lcvie NJ. Bogg:
as a skilltul assistant. The upper one
is being sun Icy Mias Maggie II. Finey
to the satisfaction Of svery one
Mr.. Joseph Byrd of Baltimore. ant
Miss Clara l.. Rayfield were ma!rix
September 18Th, Rev. J. II. Rit.dick Of
floating. Miss Mamie Raylirld AM
Spencer Drummond, Miss Maggie II
Finnpy ard l.. w. Belutc, Miss Pear
Boggs and Gao. N. Bogys. Miss Levi'
fM. Boggs and Geo. II. Mock ATTENDED
as bridesmaids and groomsmea on thu
occasion. Tile bride and groom left b,
steamer for their home IN Baltimore oil
the following day.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06
Coed rem,uar m.etings.

Meetings in the interest OF temper
ance will be held under tho auspices Of
The Good Templars nj following times
and places. Capt. w. G. Dunton, Past
Grand Chief Templar and others prom
lncnt in temperance work will be pres
ent and deliver addresses:
Temperanceville, Saturday and Sun.
day, 9th anil 18th.
Hurntown, Monday, Oct. 8.
Chincoteague, Tuesday, Oct. 9.
MappsYille. Oct. IL.
All of said meetings will commence
promptly at II p. m.
Ministers of all denominations at the
respective places, are expected to be
present and give their assistance.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06

The dwelling Of Mr., John i, Col
1o,rne on Folly Greek, near Acc"mac
{. II occupied by Mr.. Vim. II. Smith,
was accidentally burned on last Satur-
day. The fire started between tile upper
iinor and ceiling and when discov, red
had made such Roadway that it was inn
possible 10 arrest its progress. MIR.
Smith lad only time to save about half
OF his furniture with the help at mis-
command. The total loss is probably
some $500 or 800. No insurance.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06
GrccnbGCk,'flle.

Lille, daughter If Mr. John T. Mtr-
rill of this place, aged aGont 2 years,
died Weslpc7day, September goth.
The most of the folderin this section
was badly damaged during tllc late in
clement weather, aid much of it is
total loss.
The remains of NJ s. Oliver g. T;ly-
lor were disenterred Oh Friday of last
week, and removed TO the cemetery oi
n. +. Church, near Grceilbacky!le
Our precinct can he put down at least
100 majority for our Congressional NOM
ince, Gllmor S. Kendall. a canvass OF
the vote shows that he will receive lie
aud Only can be counted for Browne.
If the other precincts of Accoaac and
Northampton will do their duty as well
Kendall will leave the Eastern Store
with Il thousand majosity.
There is a genuine boom in "bat
building III our town at present pncel
tile supervision Ut our master mechanic
Mr.. Joshua L. Slalp!cv. Of late the
sloups of Caits. John w. Marshall and
Z. T. Melvin have been rebuilt and en-
larged, large oyste, boats are in course
Of construction for Messrs. ]. I ant
". i Sharrlcy-ahd many others are
to be Luilt shortly.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06
Democratic Meetings,

The following appointments for Dem
reratic speakers are announced on the
authority of Dir. John W. Bowdoin.
chairman Of Democratic County Com
littec:
Hon. ]. ". G. blackstone
Mcslsvilie, Saturday, (touight) Oct. 9th
Senator j. L Gordon, Albemarle
sel!e Haven, Tuesday afternoon, Octo
be, 9th
Powelton, Wednesday night. Oct. 10th
accomac e. H., Thursday night, Octo-
uer II
ouanccck Friday night, Octol er 10Th
Judge James E. Heath
.'hihcoteague, Saturday night, Oct. 18th
JAMES II. Fletcher and others
WalterJ. Halls store, Saturday night
Octo(nr 18th
Hons. w. A. Jones and S.S. Wilkins
ruigol eague, Saturday afternoon, o.
t"her 9th
Hotfman's wharf, Saturday night, o.
tober 9th
(iov. Lee, Gilmor s. Kendall and Jas
M. StubUs
Accomac Z, H Monday, October Goth,
court day
Senators John W. Daniel of Virginia
aid J. S. Blackburn
at l,arbecues to be given ut Keller ailt
New Church the last Of October-da,
given Later
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06
Races AT Pungstcague.

Two interesting races will come off on
McConnell's track. Pungoteague, Oh
next Friday. October 18th.
The first will be trottlng race be
tween Twilight. owned by Walker
iirothers, and Rufus, owned by Geo
w. Jacob, for 500 and gate receipts.
The second race will lie between the
Gay PAGER owned by Mr.. Am. c. Mapp
Of Accomac, and the grey PAGER owned
ly Mr.. Nottingham of Northampton.
for purse of 500.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06

Miss Madeline Mapp, daughter of our
Superintendent of Public Schools. re,
turned TO Farmvillc this week to re-
sumo her dnties as teacher in the Nor
:ia! School NJ that place. Her merits
rs . teacher are recognized by an in.
crease in salary this session from $500
10 $500. Tie public illappr, ciate the
compliment which is paid ,iu giving
ner the situation, when informed that
she is only eighteen years old. With
The simplicity Of a Child size commands
ry her talents position as teacher Sec
vndto few in Virginia.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06
eEuiSnisn'a Wharf.

Charles Copes. a colored boy aged
years, OF this locality, While fooline
with pistol cne day last week, acct
dentally shct and killed himself.
Wilson Green. oolored has been mis-
sing from his home here for several
days,and rs lie was III the labit of fishing
alone in a 'dugot,t which has Gince been
seen adrift, the belief is that he has
been drowned.
Our enterprisins firm of $. X. Mar.
tin s. Co., still continue to receive ma
terials in their line OF business. They
have gotten in this week another sup
ply of cypress shingles. clustering laths
&c.
NJ. Isaac S. Martin, one Of the thrift
ticst farmers in this section, has on ex
hlbition at Messrs L. II. Aines & Son !
store, Pungoteague, hillsof potatoes
weighing 14i pou DIS, and the ave rage
yisld Of hi, entire crop will be Iarrc
ffvr every 50 sprouts.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06

Capt 0. a. Browne succeeds Mr.. c.
II. Walbridgcin The management of The
HOLLYWOOD farm and the ether interests
of Hon. w. L. Scott at Cape Charles
Both are TO be congratulated. The re
enumeration which Capt. Br"wne will
receive is doubtless not to BE despitcd
and Mr.. scott could have secured thu
services Of 10 one who would in oul
opinion more couscientiously Or intelii-
gently discharge the duties required OF
him
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06


The Observation-Disclosures
existing between Eugene W. Barnes
and Robert J. Mason trading and doing
business under the firm nalne0f Barnes
& Masnl, IS this day by MUTUAL CONSENT
dissolved. r. j. Mas NJ retiring. In The
future the business will be cunduc,~d
Ivy Eugene w. Barnes under tie i:m
Lame Of K. W. Barnes Sc Co, and it Is
hereby agreed that the said f. w.
Barnes 81 Co., assume all the GebGs of
the late firm of Barnes & Mason, and all
persons indebted to them on joint ac.
coIlt are hereby notified that their ac-
counts are payable to the said f. w.
Barnes & ca. Given under our hands
this August Sth. 1883.
z. W. BARNES.
Il. J. MASON.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06
Trenton crackers fresh from the ba'
kcrs, at Titlo%'s, Onancock
Leemont Dem .cfntic cab.

The Ieemont Democratic Club was
organized October Ind, 1883, with the
following officers: D. Frank White,
president, DR.. A. D. f. Ewell, vice.
president, DR.. i. Drummond, secretary,
John S. Scott. assistant secretary, HIT.
Nason, treasurer, S. J. Lewis assistant
treasurer. AS the club was composed of
members from different sections OF this
community, the following officers were
elected MS assistant Independents: :.
H. White, Nashville, L. I. Crowsan,
Crowsontown, j. &. Justls, Hunting
cyreek, T. j. Kent. Parksley.
Quite large number enrolled their
names rs members of the club and after
/: spirited address by the president
irging the members to do all in their
power to further the interests of the
Democratic party,the meeting adjourn
ed to meet regularly every Monday
night. F. DRUMMoND, Sec.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06

u. II. Johnson, Lepmont, through
our columns. again notifies his patrons
That he has returned from the city with
lie largest line OF clieap goods ever Of
fereG TO the public OH the Eastern Shore
and il is unnecessary for Us to add that
IT will he to your interest to Gail on Inn
early and often. He buys always al Tie
lowest ca.l prices and does not propose
10 he unlersold.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06

The valuable storellouse property and
dwelling, recently purchased by MIR E
n. Parks. Leemcnt, situated at Acco
mac G. H., is Tor s;'le at private ct:n
tract at reasonable price. The store
house is one of the liahdsomest on the
Eastern Shore, conveniently arranged
good as new, recently painted and 9th
erwise IN thorough repair. The prop
erty belonged formerly to Z. B. Lllis
ron. For ta-as. 4pty sdtiier to Nr
Parks or tie editor OF ENTERPRISE. !.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06

DR.. VIM. Miller, general manager
of the Peninsula Land and Improve
mcnt Co., was at Accomac G. H.. last
Tuesday, for the purpose of establishing
sn agency of said company at this
roint. Agents will be appointed at
other places on Eastern Shore also, Tie
company is backed ny money and brains
and proposing as 1t does tn find purcEas-
ers for our surplus iand, should have the
encouragement Of our people
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06

Our boys and girls are returning to
school. Tie following left home last
week: Masters Geo. T. Stockley,. of
Keller and Z. Il. Wescctt, Of Mapps
burg for Randolph Macon College
Masters Walter Mapp and Willie Stock
ley of Keller aid Edwin Smith Of
a!appsburg for W m..and Mary College.
Miss Mary Smith, Of Mappsburg for
F;,rr,yile Normal School.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06

New goods, large stock in great va
,iety and at bottom prices Can now he
seen ut Messrs G. Il. Fosque s. Co.,
Onancock. Ladies, gentlemen, child
zen, all can be suited in everything
needed to adorn mselves and pro.
mcte their comfort, who will call and
carry a little money with them-and al
are Invited whether they want to buy ol
rot to see the bargains which Can be
offered them.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06
lodge Meeting.

District Dodge No. 10, 10. G. T.,
will hold its next regular meeting at
Onalcock Oct. l6, at l | O'Clock, sharp.
all subordinate Lodges will send dele
gates. by notifying J. Carson Watson,
Onancock delegates by rail will be
met at Tasley station and conveyed in
10 town. ". J. RUE. D. r..
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06

Slocomb Il Amss, Onancock. again
have their mammoth! establishment
filed with stock of bran new goods,
and are now ready to wait on you and
TO scll at prices that will please YOU. Do
you want dress goods, cloaks, hats, caps,
carpets--things innuneraole which they
have, to show you, call at once.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06

Lectures will be delivered at Oak
Grove church, October 18th. 3 pm. .anti
at Evergreen church, SIP. M, Of same
day by Rev. u. &. G. Butts of Ports
mouth. The subject at former place
will be Suakes," and at latter THE
Parsonage Bell' or Sunshine and
Shadow in Pastors Lite.'
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06

+ Senator }. i. ,;,,.o,. of Aih1n arle
viii! address tic Democratic Clab st
Accomac &. H.. l.rxi thursday. The
gentleman is an ,i.curb; and foicille
speaker and will interest al who hear
him. The laci,s are specially invited
to be present
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06
4. w. BARNES.
Il. j. MASON.

In retiring from the Lite firm OF
Barnes s. Mason, desic to thank the
public for their kind patronage in the
past. and inasmuch rs nay late associa-
Lion with Mr.. Balnes wa always most
desire tn ask my friends
and the public generally to give the new
Iirm their MISUNDERSTANDING it Is their
aim to give satisfaction.
Aug. S. 49,. II. J. MASON.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06

Don't forget that Buudick's is the
place to buy your fresh teef, city aud
country polk, sausage, hams, country
Hams, country lard. cheese, bananas,
grspes. Fresh beef received by steamer
four times week and sold cheap. Give
him call and Ue convinced.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06

A fair will be held at Methodist
Church. Drummondtown, next Wednes.
day. commencing at Up. M. Capt. W.
G. Dutton, Grand Lecturer OF the Good
Templars of Va, will be present and
deliver an address. Miss Chaslhourne,
whose readings aJ the same place some
months ago were so acceptable to I'LL hel
hearers, has been invited also ard is ex,
Dected.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06
NJ ARREED.

TnoHNToN-THoRNToN- September
222nd 1883, NEAR Nelsonia. by Rev. Johr
Z. Buntl,ck, John Thornton to Miss Pa
ticnce Thornton.
NAsoN-GrAY-September oath. 1888,
al Woodbury. church, by Rev. w. F.
Hayes. Alfred NJ. Mason to Miss Sallie
L. Gray.
CHocKErT-THoMAs- September 30th,
1888, at Tang;er, bv Rev. G. L. Hardcs-
ty, Jesse w. Crockett to Miss Bett;e L.
Thomas
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. September
S9th, 1858, at Tangier, by Rev. G. L.
Hardesty, Robert Williams to Miss
Virginia Streggle.
MEARs- WALTER-At Princess Anne,
Md. Saturday, September Goth, 1851,
Rev. Mr.. Compton, of NJ. K. Church
South. David w. Mears of Accomac. tt
Miss Maggie A. Walter Of Baltimore
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06

Go to the gral.d opening of fall and
winter gucJis at w. r. Enllrtt's. Oman
cock, early next week His stock this
season in ali its branches will I've very
select. and h. will excel himself in the
srecialtles of dress goods and ladies
shoes, on which he has made Il reputa-
ton in the past. He proposes TO sell
goods as cheap as you can buy llemany-
where
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06

Miss Maggie Carminc, as will be seen
,v advertisement, willretlirn next Week
with full line Of millinery goods, and
re, DIS not 10 lie commended, rs her
work speaks for itself, and customers
are always pleased with it.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06

Mrs. Maria Barton, widow Of john
Burton. deceased, i cd at her home near
Oak Hall. Friday, September 2sth.agel
81 years. She was avery estimable lady
and had been acoDsistent member OF
Ilownings Methodist Chuch seventy
one wears.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06

Messrs. Ulman & Bro. ,Salisbuiy.Md.
Wholesale dealers i'll liquors and tobac-
co. advertise their goods through our
columns this week. The firm is all ell
terprisirs ono and will sell their goods
as cheap as they can lie Bought any
where.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06

Messrs. j. d. Delotc & Son. Savage
vile, va. lave just returned from the
CITY with a full ard complete stock OF
fall ard winter goods and customers
wanting bargains are requested to take
notice.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06
FOR SALE!

Farm of 3odsacres, within one
mile Of Horntowh, on4the seaside,
of which 1 is under cultivation, bal
ance in wood. Good pasture and
abundant resources. Here is q bar
gain i'll a farm. Terms easy.
Also farm of Is acres, within one
mile of New Church station. House
with 3 rooms. This is a cheap
home for some.