davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-29

Mrs. NJ A. Doolttle of Brattleboro is
visiting her mother
Herman Skinner Of New \ ork has been
visiting relatives in town.
School in district No. ?. taught 10y Miss
Minnie Burbee, closed last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurstou Emery and son
Of Chester are visiting at j. 4. Emerv's.
II has been very hot and dry for the
past week Quite a number have finish
ed haying.
G.. Williams, II. T. Duane and j. &.
Benson attended the county convention at
Arlington last week
Quarterly meeting az the Methodist
church next Sunday at D.. NJ Presiding
Elder Beeman will preach
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-29
WILLIAMsVILLE.

sherry Morse is expected home from
Philadelphia this week
Mrs. q Leary of Holyoke, Mass, is Wis
iting her son. Arthur O Leary.
Sarah Nhipmau of Holyole. Mass. Is,
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mr.. Jane,
Shlpman.
Samuel Hosley. who died in Keue. y.
H., last week. Wa, formerly a resident of
this village.
Mrs. Ntearns and family of Hinsdale, y.
H.. called at l.. O. Morse's, Wednesday
on their way TO the MISUNDERSTANDING
wedding.
A party of seven misses were delight
fully entertained at ID. ID. Dickinson on
Tuesday afternoon. They We're guests of
the granddaughter, Elsie Newton, from
Wallingford, Conn.
Ray Amidon closes work i'm {. +. Plark S
store Aug. /. He is a very capable and
pleasant young man and We regret to lose
him from our village. Plark Holland, who
will take his place, has arrived.
Henry Newton of Wallngford, Conn,
and Clarence Allen of Medford, Mass,
both left Tor home on Monday morning.
Mrs. Clarence Allen and Mrs. Lizzie Dun
klee lett on Wednesday for a visit in Sagi-
nav, Mich.
Chesseton Fisher, from Texas. oldest
son of Geo Fisher, called on his brother,
d. W. Fisher, the past week. He has been
away from town many years and has been
10 visit his son Edward, who is q professor
of music in Canada.
Mrs. Polly STATIONS children and grand
children gave her pleasant surprise ON
Friday, july 22, t being her birthday.
Mrs. Statton was born I'm 1909 and ha,
always lived ion this town and has many
riends here. Her home is with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. II. Mcrrihcld.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-29
NEWFANE

Given. one of the most attractive viii
lage parks in the state. summer evening,
music, speaking. the usual lawn party re-
tieshments the expected attendance of
her majesty the moon possibly attended
by FIRST maid of honor Madame Aurora.
and probably the whole train of lesser
lights named from that other celestial re-
gion known as China. and another popular
lawn party given 10y the Lyccum club will.
come Oft next week Friday evening
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-29
GREEN RIVER.

Farmers are mostly through haying and
have a good crop.
Rev. Charles Scott and wife of Reading,
NJ ass, are visiting at Mr. Stowe and Mr..
Corey's.
The ladies aid society will meet with
Mrs. r. T. Cutting next week Thursday.
All are invited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-29
WEST TowNsHEND

+. F. Barber spent sunday in Spring
field. Mass
Mrs. A. Il. Pierce and Willis Pierce are
at Chas. Robbins's.
If hay has not been made this week 10
is not because the sun has not shone
Eta Simons, little girl living i'm East
Jamaica, bought the first nickel savings
stamps from the agent here.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-29
SOUTH VERNON

A. 4. Dunklcc. and some other farmers.
are marketing early potatoes.
Misses Jennie and Lillian Carroll. of
Greenfield, Mass, are visiting at j. G.. Al
len S.
Mr.. Campbell has sufficiently recovered
from his injuries received while shoeing a
horse To- be able to resume h, work.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-29
IN THE LOCAL FIELD,
ATHENS.

Miss Porter of Rutland is visiting at Mr..
Dickinsons
A. =. Powers and family are stopping
for a few weeks on one of his recently
bought farms in the west part of the town.
Rev. and Mrs. W. d. Spencer are spend
ing a few weeks with Mrs. Spencer par
ents Mr. and Mrs. 2. O. Edward S. Mr..
Spencer will supply the pulpit at the
Methodist church next Sunday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-29
EAST DOVER.

some of the farmers have finished hay
ing.
Mrs. NJ. A. Staples Of Brattleboro is
having her house in this village repaired.
A Mr. Ryder preached at the Baptist
church last Sunday. and has held meetings
part of the time during last week and
This
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-29

day next at 2:3O e.. NJ.
The y. 2. :. c. +. will hold their annual
meeting on Saturday evening. Refresh
ments will be provided and all the towns
people are invited.
On Sunday the usual service will be held
in the congregational church. The must
cal part will be made attractive by the
addition of Mr. G. Ilackley. cornet leader
and Mr.. Lee Dean. soloist
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-29

When you take your outing do not forget your
"Iinene Reversible Collars and Cuffs. " because
they save the annoyance usual with laundry
work and are always stylish and fashionable.
Collars are made either stand up or turn down,
both sides have the same laundry finish. and both
sides are worn. being reversible. Twenty five
cents buys ten collars five pairs Of cuffs, Look
like finest linen
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-29
4 Correction.

M. Editor. Dear ST'-Nour corresponds Mt
made a mistake last week IN stating that A. i.
Lowell the horse thief. was relative of Mrs
solomon Gates The relationship rs between
Mrs Gates and Mr.. Lowell wife, but We can see
no reason for her name being brought into the
affair Com.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-29

A grand excursion TO Saratoga is prom
Used about the middle of August tor Sis
for the round trip
Many of our farmer, have finished hay
iuL this week. The yield has been large
and the quality excellent
Ee,. Newton GIalior of Greenfield Mr.
and Mrs, A. W Wumarh of stamford
have visited "a, d. IT, Kidder the past
wc,A
john Il. Buell. oi New York. who ha,
been 300 town Tor several weeks. returned
home ou THURSDAY. Mrs Bur. and tire
children are expected iu q few week..
A fishing party consisting OF O. II.
Jones. T. a. willard. J.. 4. Willard lg.,
and A. T. theesmau went Go Texas on
saturday. returning on Monday. OF course
% good time was enjoyed.
The children of the venerable A. NJ. Bis
sell have an been az home this week: DR..
Edwin NJ B~sell of Independence Iowa.
Daniel NJ Bis,eH of BOSTON Mr.. &. G..
Haskell of Deni>ou, Tex. and Charles w.
Bi~~vI 81 This place.
Among ,he many visitors of Late arr
N. ana Mrs. sylvester Cushmau of New
York. Henry pJrmalee and g.. b. Lawloa
oi Boston. the Misses N-sigaie at Dr. s..
Va. Eic, S.. and Miss Cora Liyermorr tIom
Illinois,
William M No.r was summoned ro
BROOKLYN. y. s., ou Monday to attend lhy
funeral oi h> brother Charles +. No-o.
vino was drowned uu sunday. his body h'-
ing washed a>horrU EocEawa1 beach. The
deceased formerly lived boo Wilmington and
was iayouniy known i1m1uy.
The Vermont House ha, had "a large pa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-29
GUHFORD CENTRE

a gospel service will be held in the town
hall on Sunday afternoon at . o'clock Ad-
ditional musical aid is expected from Mr.
{. Hacklcy, cornet leader, Mrs. H. vii
liams Smith and Mr. Lee Dean. soloists
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-29
"FirSt in War; First in Peace, .

A ND always wearing shirts that We're well
~ Numbered. That was George Washington.
ESD late Of the L. A Others emulate George
m some respects They send their collars cuffs
and shirts 20 as that they NAV be- well Numbered
CITY STEAM LAUNDRY, Flat Street
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-29
WILMINGTON .
deception to I34-president Hayes.

one of the peasantest events of the sea
son was the reception rendered to EXPIRES
ident Hayes on Wednesday evening at the
Forest and Stream club house. The eN-
president. accompanied by Mrs. Dewitt of
Newfanc. reached Wilmington on the
o'clock train and were met at the depot by
Capt f. w. Childs. A general invitation
had been extended to our people to attend
the reception, and large number gathered
i'm the beautiful reception rooms of the
club AT about 3 o'clock. A special train
from Readsboro brought q goodlv number
from that town. The reception was entire
ly free from tormality: everybody wa,
social and the evening was delightful i'm
every respect After all had shaken hands
with Mr.. Hayes. dancing followed. There
was instrumental and vocal music, refresh
ments were served. and at about 10 o'clock
the visitors departed.
Twentv-one wears ago Alr and Mrs
Hayes were in town and visited localities
associated with the Burchard family We
are Glad to again welcome Mr.. Hayes to- our
/ town and We are under obligation TO the
club for this opportunity to show respect
and honor for one who Tor four years was
/ president of the United States-the high
/ est office in the wOrld-and gave the cOun-
| try one of the best administrations in its
/ history. Gen. Hayes is an honest, pure,
/ upright man.
We do not forget that when treason
reared its hideous form. when the life of
/ the nation was in peril, Rutherford B..
/ Hayes shouldered his musket and marched
/ away TO the front: and when nominated
/ for Congress while the battles were raging.
/ his answer was that ne could not accept
! any civil office until the conflict was over
/ that his place WAS i'm the ranks until the
war was ended: and there he remained m-
/ I'll peace came To a distracted country. and
/ then came back 10 receive the highest hon
or that could be bestowed hy the grand old
state of Ohio. and from that To- the presi-
dency. such loyalty is noble. and is worthy
of emulation such patriotism will live
and shine as the Years 90 ON.
We learn that Mr.. Hayes is so charmed
with Wilmington that Doe has telegraphr3
90 New \ DIRK caucollu- prior engagement
and win remain until saturday
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-29

/ ! + + / \ / / / + I
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-29
W. H. & E. S. MINOR.
Implement
Department,

Now Is your time 20 buy best Moving Machine
ever offered for the money We sell the I'm
proved Walter A. Wood Tubular Steel. feet
inches. Cash. $50. Other sizes same proportion.
We have other kinds II you wish
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-29

GEORGE READ.
FRED READ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-29

T. A. HUBBARD
BRATTLEBORO.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-05
PINOLE OR BADEN.
Butchertown Is Afraid That Its Trade /


Butchertown Is Afraid That Its Trade Is
Menaced.
South San Francisco, practically that
portion of it that lies near the end of the
second long bridge. supports one great in
dustry, that is the killing of animals for the
markets. This, it is needless to say. is
menaced with destruction.
Whether the destroying angel will come
to the doomed suburb from the abattoirs OF
Pinole OIL those of Baden is the only ques-
tion that remains to be answered and tha.
is Of little importance.
The people fear that il large abattoirs are
established at Baden and Pinole all the
killing of cattle will be done at those points.
A CALL reporter who visited South San
Francisco yesterday afternoon was quickly
made aware of the existence of appreheD-
sionS for the fGture of the industry, and
was directed to wait upon Charles Will
loughby as one OF those best qualified to
throw light upon the subject Mr.. Viii
loughby is the proprietor of one of the
largest slaughter-houses in "Butchertown
rs there anything in the report?" he
asked, repeating the interylewer'S question.
We'll, think there is.
The people who are building the abat-
tor at Baden have offered to kill our cattle
for us at 81 q head. They tell US that they
will save money for us; but they did not
come to California for that purpose. Their
real object is to try to gain control of the
meat market l do not think that it is de-
signed by the Baden people to do much
Strengthening, but if they are in earnest we
have some reasGn 30 be apprehensive."
Suppose that all your cattle were killed
at Baden. how would that enable the Baden
people to get control of the markets"
''As | said, they make US a temptiB 6
offer. They will kill our cattle for 81 a
head, and give us the hides. horns, hoofs,
etc. Should we accept their offer, we
would. of course. close our places here, and
Butchertown would be ruined. We bug our
cattle at the ranches, but they, having the
only slaughter-house, would have the cattle
driven 10 them by the farmers. They
would soon gain control of the cattlemeD.
and il we desired to withdraw from the
agreement we would be unable to obtain
auimals to slaughter and sell. Having OBJ.
tanned control of the cattlemen 1t would be
but step to the control Of the wholesale
and retail butchers"
Mr.. Willoughby was of the opinion thai
South San Francisco had more to dread
from Pinole than from Baden, as he had
just received information that the abattoiI
and packing houses at the former place are
being pushed to completion.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-05
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
London has 65. 900 Germans.

London has 65. 600 Germans.
New York has 80, 200 Swedes.
Norway has waterproof paper church.
Savannah claims to have the oldest charter
in America.
Berlin's richest citizen has an annual in
come of S7,500,0G0.
London. in monetary value, is worth 2h
times as much as Paris.
At the time of birth the octopus is not
larger than common flea.
Americans are now buying diamonds ut
the rate oil S15, 600, 900 year.
The output of matches IN the United States
amounts to S12,000,0N0 yearly.
There are now about 2250,0o0 acres in
Scotland occupied by deer forests.
Animal life ceases to exist in the ocean
at a depth of one and half miles.
Prussia has but $50 subj IS whose annual
incomes are more than S3l, 90 each.
A Philadelphian owns thirty three finger
rings and thirty-four suits of clothes.
Japan gets most of its revenue from tn,
railroads and telegraphs that it owns.
Twelve out of twenty-three President:
have had military training aud experience
A monkey at the Paris circus has been
trained to play asoniz ne music on the
violin.
The cost per family OF food in the United
States is $2i2 65 year, against S222 81 in
Europe.
A hole one one-thon, andth of an inch In
diameter can now be bored through dia-
mond. sapphire or ruly v.
German chemist as invented method
whereby petroleum al d similar liquid hydro
carbons can be rende cd non-explosive.
A foreman in a factory at William burg,
n. Y, has been arrested because Ia struck
girls under him for singing at their work.
In almost every school OF the Mikado's
II 10 Inn ptl d,xy H. sx~
tumn to take the pupils out rabbit-hunting.
Fish-hooks of the first quality are made
from the very best caststeel wire, which is
turned out in coils at Sheffis Id and Birming-
ham.
In England. when the Government re.
signs, on appeal is made to the people: In
France the Cabinet merely undergoes re.
arrangements.
Henry Trenbenbach OF Fort Wayne was
bitten by dog. and such was his fear oil
hydrophobia that within two hours he was
a raving maniac.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-05
SCUDDBR KNOWN HERE.
He Was a Model Schoolboy for
Six Years.
a Friend Of the Family Who Saw Him Re.
Gently Said He Showed No Symptoms
Of Insanity.

Dr. Henry Martin Scudder. who is held
in Chicago ON charge of numbering his
mother-in-law for her money, passed six
years Of his boyhood days in San Francisco.
In 1865 Rev. DR.. Henry Martin Scudder Sr.
removed from Jersey City with his family
and took charge of the Howard Presbyte-
rian Church on Mission street. The family
lived at Vernon place, on Rincon Hill.
AT the time of their arrival here young
Seudder was 13 years old. Wales l..
Palmer, President of the Golden State
Foundry on First street, knew the boy we'll
and has been intimately acquainted with
the family history since 1865 So far as
Mr.. Palmer knows, no trace of insanity
was ever developed by any member of the
family, which was model one in every
particular. As a boy young Scudder was a
bright aud mfschevous lad liks most
youngsters OF his age, but there was moth
ing vicious in his makeup and he was
generally regarded as an obedient and duti-
full son.
During the residence of the family here
the boy attended school near his home
where MIR. Palmer had many opportunities
Tor watching his career. In 1871 Rev. Mr.
Scudfer took his family TO Brooklyn and
later on moved to Chicago.
II never met the boy again." said Mr..
Palmer, until last year when visited my
former pastor IN Chicago DIR. Scudder was
then living with his father on Grand boule-
ward. During the whole time 1 was there /
noticed that tile doctor seemed possessed
with spirit of unrest. He wore an air of
nervous abstraction most of the time and
seemed to be worrying about something.
but there was nothing in his demeaner or
appearance that would indicate an unbal-
aneed mind. His condition may have been
due to i'll health as he never was robust.
de is a medium-sized man. quite spare and
with thin, sharp features entirely destitute
of beard or mustaehe. 1t is possible that he
is now insane, but there was no sign of in
sanity when / saw him last"
At Plymouth Congregational Church,
where Rev. William III. Scudder had
of1ciated pastor from 1886 TO the middle
of 1889, it was learned that that gentleman
is cousin of the alleged murderer, and
now fills the pulpit of the Congregational
Church in Norwich, n. Y.
Rev. DIR. Williams, the present pastor of
Plymouth Church, was seen subsequently,
and corroborated this statement Of the
relationship. He said. in addition, that
three brothers, ". w. ScIdder, FL a.
Seudder and another whose christian name
he did not know, went out to India years
ago as missionaries. and while there the
second generation OF the family was born
A son OF the firSt-named Of the brothers
now occupies the pulpit of the CoDgrega-
tiOnal Church in Alameda. Several other
members of the family are also in the
ministry.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-05
GILLIG'S LOST WIFE.

She Is Not the Wen-Known San Fran
cisco Belle.
In consequence of the news telegraphed
from Minneapolis concerning the divorce
and mysterious disappearance of Mrs.
Amy Gillig, 1t was rumored through the
city yesterday that the lady was none other
than the daughter of Mrs. E. B. Croker of
Sacramento. This. however, proves not to
be the case as, according to Mrs. Volney
Spalding. Mrs. Gillig, her husband and a
large party of friends are now visiting
Samoa. They passed through this city
about six weeks ago, on tour around the
world. and have since then visited Honolulu
and Australia.
Mrs. Spalding is also authority for the
statement that there is no happier couple
anywhere than Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gillig
(uee Crockerl. The husband is an only son
of Mr.. John Gilig of Virginia City. and
there Is no relationship whatever between
Exchange In London, England.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-05
RICHARD ROBERTS COIN.
A Very SOlicitous Friend Arrested 70
Stealing 1t.

A Very solicisous Friend Arrested for
Stealing 1t.
Richard Roberts. cabinet-maker, re-
turned to this city few days ago from Vic
toria. b. c. Roberts does net believe In
the efficacy of banks as instrumental in the
enlargement of persons fortune. and con-
sequently carried in his clothes $500, which
be had seraped together in the Queens
domain.
Wednesday night Roberts was making q
tour south of Market street, visiting all of
his old friends, when he encountered a
young peddler named Thomas Bryant,
whom he had known when his wife was the
proprietress of a saloon on Stevenson street
Bryant was very solcitous about Roberts
welfare. and when the latter showed a de-
termination to emulate the example of Bos-
toms pugilist, by throwing his money in the
air TO be scrambled for by a crowd of ragged
urchins, piloted him into the Bodie House,
at the corner of Third and Hunt streets,
and put MIN 10 bed.
When Roberts woke up the following
morning he found that all of his money mad
been stolen. He suspected Bryant and noti-
tied the police.
Bryant bought a saddle horse Thursday
for $50, and, being under the influence OF
liquor, permitted the steed to frolic on
number of sidewalks in the Mission much
to the annoyance of the peace of mind of
pasSeTs-by. He was arrested for disturbing
the peace, but being flush" deposited $50
bail and was allowed to depart. Shortly
after he departed from the Seventeenth
street Station the officials at that place re-
ceived word to arrest Bryant if found He
was found and booked for vagrancy Then
he was brought to town and charged with
grand larceny on warrant sworn to by
Roberts. Over 500 of the money is ae-
counted for, and although Bryant denies
the theft he cannot tell how he obtained
enough money to purchase horse, large
quantities of groceries for his mother and
deposit bail
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-05
REAL ESTATE:
FOR SALE BY
qHOS. MACEGG,
Real Estate Agent.
And Publisher Real Estate Circular"
No. 20 Montgomery Street,
OPPOSITE LICK HoUsE.

OPPOSITE LICK HoUsE.

NEW PROPERTY.
600 ssr N s sssss f. ess cos
with solid and elegantly finished ousss, which cos
Union st. In Baldwin Park Magnificent view
bet. Scott and Devisadero; Union-st cabe-line
ming: lots sl:lxis7:s; sseoo or any Size at SANE
rate.
Green-st lots - Magnificent view; lots S4:tx
1877 80 $4,000; n. side, bet Scott and Devissdero
in Baldwin Park; or size at rate.
2-story house. rooms. bath and modern con-
venienees: stable garden ana driveway; near Fol
INVESTMENTS.
Ellis st. bet Powell and Mason; 50xl57.6 and
| party walls: cheap
| story brick building and leF 34:4xI3T:6; rented
steady to tenants who have been for years;
| Turk St. / block from Market; 27:6xls7:s:
rents $40 month; $4,000.
Lots 80 9xlS7;6 or elSxl37:6 on Mission.
| Spear Davis. etc. AZ low prices
/ Cor. Fulton aud octavia: 5ox75; covered with
| new City Han; $50 900.
I HOUSES AND Z. It's.
| S775U-Post ST. near octavia 26x12O Co Cedar
aye. in reas and very solid 2story ow.wintow,
~ rooms hnely papsred and "a, every modern CON
| in fine order, ehear; very sunny.
! California near Buchanan-Good 2-story rooms
| and modern eonveaenees. lot 25xl37:5; fine view
from rear: grounds In front ana terra Gotta bulk
| Very cheap-Howard W. SIDE near 25th; 75xll5
to alley and as o 5reo@ea med. cottage anu grounds
4
Reduced TO s90e0-Hyde St. near Sutter: 25x
81 -. and l0-room house aud modern convenience
$l4G0-7exT5 ana 3-roomed house. welt on
houses and garden; block from San Bruno ron
4 cars.
Rents $3S-$i50O-Two fats { and 5 rooms AM
BATH each; kign Park, bet Market, Ridley, vaIen-
| ella and Guerrero.
DESIRABLE Tors
VIII be business street-Filinore. - feet north
from Union; each 25x100. $1,000 only: very
cheap: stone blocks and brick sewer down: Fit.
more from Union to bay will be business street.
easy terms,
| jackson ST.. near Walnut: block from cable
and Central ave.; ~ :6xl00 $500; or any Size at
same rate hne view. one-fourth cash: balance In
| payments at any time to suit buyer.
Park read. one block from Haightst cable: lots
25x200 to gao deep. or any size up to 6S feer as
| $S6 foot $3.50 tot: magnificent view aud
| park opposite.
| Clay S.. bet. Maple and Cherry: 25xl37:3:
| $l77o: any size: street graded and maeadarl.
| lied: lots graded nicely.
Grove ST., bet Webster and Fiiimore; 81 ex
lO7:6: &4730; very cheap.
1 Devfsaiere Oak: in the business portion
| of the street; = lots 25xl06; $4,000 each growtl
/ property. 1t