davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1900-02-22
The Situation at Mount Waldo.

A few days ago, the writer CHANGED to meet
Hon. Albert PIERCE, one of the members OF
the Mt. Waldo Granite company, OF FRANK
fort Mr. PIERCE speaks very highly OF the
Opinion and its fairness i'll dealing with
MISREPRESENTATION indorsng its position, OF
course. He did not commit himself as to
what the company intend to do IN regard to
the pending difficulty with the Union on the
Chicago government building job. But he
spoke of the Frankfort branch and the way
it has been used by Secretary Duncan He
expresses the opinion that Mr. Duncan had
imposed upon the branch. and treats It's
members as if he thought they didn't know
much and were not capable OF managing
their own affairs. Perhaps the branch IS
like the old farmers boy whom his father
sent to college, and who returned, after an
interview with the faculty, with letter IN
which they expressed the opinion that Joe
knew enough, only he could not think OF II.
Perhaps Mr.. Duncan believes the men OF the
branch know enough, but are unable TO
think of it; and so he undertakes to do their
thinking for them MIR. PIERCE says that MT
Duncan told him that if a piece bill were
presented satisfactory to the company ana
to the branch he would sign it. Now the
people here would much like to know where
the trouble really is-whether the company
Mr.. Duncan or the branch is holding up tnt
work If this job was settled, people woule
know what to do, but the present uncef
tainty is very embarrassing all around
Frankfort branch has just received from
the Union headquarters 5000 OF strlk'
money-about $11 so per man. Prospec
correspondent Rockland Opinion.
The Republican journal., 1900-02-22

PROSPECT VILLAGE. Mr.. Andre W Little.
field of Dedham, Mass Mr.. Horace Gould
of Roxbury, Mass, and Mr.. Wendell Mar
den of Boston are visiting relatives here....
Fred Lane has sold his two-years' hay to A.
E. Nickerson of Swanvile.. 49,. Mr. and Mrs
j. F. Libby entertained the Ferry Circle
Feb 10th Our sick ones are convalescent.
Mrs. E. M. Littlefield, Mrs. l. F. Gould and
others are slowly gaining. Their physician,
DR.. o. S. Erskine of Frankfort, will sail
from New York on March 2lst for North
ampton, England, on the Red Star line, and
after reaching England will spend several
months in the leading hospitals in the study
of surgery. After completing his course OF
study there, he will visit Paris, and is plan
ming to go to South Africa later. just when
he will return home is not known, even to
himself. Much depends upon the condition
! of his health. His many friends here wish
him success and safe return home. .Mr.
c. Tapley of Bluehill spent Feb. 18th and
18th with 1. F. Gould. Mary Grjndall and
little sister of Prospect Ferry are visiting
their aunt, Mrs. e. G. Libby. Miss Flora
Haley arrived home Feb. 18th from Somes
Sound, where she has been teaching school.
Luther Ames of Bangor, who has been
assisting his father, Lemuel. Ames, in repair.
ing his barn, has returned to Bangor.
The Republican journal., 1900-02-22

even disgraceful.' In another article the
Courier has something to say in this con-
nection that is of local interest:
The operate star system will not only
kill off the whole American scheme of
music here, but it will eventually invade
Europe, and make America useless for
the legitimate instrumental artists Of Eu-
rope. This whole matter will find it's
own level. The stars doomed in the daily
press every day, with whole pages devot-
ed to them on Sundays, will charge so
much that the management itself will be
in constant danger of bankruptcy.
Mr.. Chapman has engaged these stars
again for the Maine Festival, probably
they will wreck it, as it ought to be
wrecked. The people in Maine are not en-
gagged in building up musical scheme for
the purpose of giving money to the foreign
operate stars, who return to Europe and
laugh at our foolishness, but for the pur-
pose of the cultivation of American music
and singing, and Mr.. Chapman knows it.
If he cannot get along without the oper-
attic stars he ought to resign. He ought
to know that Mr.. Grau is paying S, much
to these stars now that he cannot possibly
make any money at the Metropolitan.
The Republican journal., 1900-02-22
Law Court Decisions.
These decisions have been received from

f.,,
lhese uecisionS naSo ooon oo'soA 49,
the law court:
Knox county. Arthur C. Dutch vs. Bod
we'll Granite Company The evidence ex-
cented TO is that backsmitbs do not COM
monty use refined iron in foreings that are
to Withstand a strain. Whether they do or
not ia inmateria]. Thew NAV not use it be-
cause of its weakness, or of its cost, or OF its
non.malleability and hardness and difficulty
of working it. OF the lnfreauency of having
it at hand or for other reasons peculiar to
them. Forpinps are best made from metal
that is ductile and tough, and vet a harder,
less ductile metal would serve the purpose
enualIy we'll Immaterially of evidence ad-
mltte,i is not. necessarily. error, 1t NAV be
If the avj,}ence he mischipvous and calcu lat
The Republican journal., 1900-02-22
NOrthpOrt News.

Mrs Dora Crabtre does not appear to be
gaining.
| Mrs Joseph Lane has gone to Lynn, Mass.
to see her daughter, who is seriously i'll.
George Lane has gone to New Haven te
join Charles Bird, who is master of Goa
| barge.
| George Rose has promised to give the
| Ladies' Aid Society at Browns Corner a lot
of land upon which to build chapel.
| Mrs. Carrie Hall and daughter and Miss
Cross of Lincolnville have been spending
| a week at Mrs R. T. Herrick's.
Our annual town meeting will be held
March 5th, instead of the date mentioned
last week Martin Black has announced
himself candidate for third selectman.
1t is reported that Miles Benner has bought
the George 81. Patch farm at Browns Cor
ner The people will be sorry to have Mr..
Patch move away, as he is good citizen.
There is to be supper and sale of fancy
and useful articles at the Penobscot House,
Friday evening. March 2d.under the auspices
of the Ladies' Aid society for the purpose
of raising money towards building chapel.
Price of supper fifteen cents. There should
be a large attendance for so worthy an
object.
Calvin Elwell arrived home Friday after
more than ayear's absence. His last voyage
was as mate of the bark Penobscot, Capt
Leland. While in Boston he went before
the examining board and was given mas
tiers license for We years. All masters and
mates of vessels of 700 tons must have
license. AS master mate he is "Cal " to
his many friends
Reading in your last issue the highly in
teresting letter from jor Lancey regard
ing the telegraph Office at Augusta brought
to the writer's mind that the office was over
Fenno's book store, instead of, as he says, in
it. Mr.. Amos Pendleton and myself stretch
ed, connected and soldered the joints of the
wires from Bath to Augusta and Mr.. Shields
of our crew carried the end of the wire up
ladder and passed it in to me. There was a
man in the office who helped connect it to a
copper wire but l never knew his name. If
my memory is not at fault, it was the first
week in July, 1850 The Legislature was in
session and John Hubbard was Governor,
and Samuel Coney, State Treasurer. James
Lancaster was Senator from Waldo Co
Joseph l.. Witherly was Representative
from Northp0It. The Legislature met May
Sth and continued in session antil Aug %.
III days; the longest of any session held IN
this State. The Maine Liquor Law, 50
highly commended at banquet held at
Bangor recently, was passed that session.
The Republican journal., 1900-02-22
The News OF Brooks.

E. H. Walker has moved into the house
owned BY 7. I. Huxford near the corner
Miss Addie Emmons, who has spent the
winter with her brother. Fred Emmons, re
turned to her home in Biddeford last week.
Geo. b. Roberts returned to Boston Tues
day. accompanied by Merton Fogg, who ex-
poets to get employment on the elevated
railroad.
| Frank futile of Belfast has small stock
OF ]ewelry at the store of B. F. Stantial, an d
IS also prepared to do cleaning and repair
ing OF clocks and watches.
| Cards have been received announcing the
marriage OF Miss Olive ]. Payson of Provi-
dence, H. L., formerly of Brooks, and Harry
Weymouth of Chicago, Jan. oath, by Rev.
Dubois II. Loup.
Our business men deeply regret to learn
OF the death of W. A. Bartlett, who travelled
for joseph Breck & Sons. Several papers
speak of him as the oldest travelling man on
the road. This is a mistake. DR.. Rich OF
Brooks, who represents the NJ. E. Wheeler
Fertilizer Co., is several years his senior
The schools closed last Thursday after
successful terms, the primary under the in
struction Of Mabel Rose and the High school
under that of Albert M. Jones of Bates Col
lege, class of 1900. The High school will
have vacation of two weeks before the
spring term begins, probably under the in
structi on of Mr.. Staples, also of Bates Col
lege, who taught the fall term.
Charles W. Dickey died Feb 10th, after a
short illness, aged forty seven years. De-
ceased was born in Monroe and was one of a
large family of whom four brothers and
two sisters living. He was a hard
working and kindly man, and leaves no
enemies. He is survived by a widow and
three daughters-Mrs Smothers of Jackson,
Mrs Herbert Smith of Brooks, and one I'M
married The funeral services We're held
Monday and We're conducted by Friend O.
G. Hussey of " aldo
Tue wedding reception Of Mr.. ana Mrs
Prince Bessey, occurred Friday evening at
the residence of c. F. Bessey, which the
guests owned for the occasion. The large
crowd in attendance enjoyed themselves
until late hour, some OF the younger ones
being particularly interested in new game
intended to encourage the dissemination of
geographical Information, called Copenha-
gen. A very generous supply Of refreshments
was served. The newly married couple
was the recipients of numb Of valuable
presents.
The Republican journal., 1900-02-22
Notice OF Foreclosure.

WHEREAS. Edmund L. Nelson OF Monroe, IN
w the County of Waldo and State OF Maine, by
his deed absolute in form, with a bond for recon-
veyance from me to him upon certain conditions
therein specified, both constituting mortgage s
dated the seventeenth day of May, A. ID. 1897,
and recorded in the Waldo Registry of Deeds,
Book 249, Page 4s5, conveyed to me, the under
signed, certain lot or parcel OF land, with the
buildings thereon, situated in said Monroe, on the
west side of the main road leading from Monroe
village to Belfast, and near the village and John
Twomby's residence, bounded and described as
follows. to wit: beginning at stake and stones
on the west side of the road; thence Southwestern
ly by land of C. A. McKenny about fifteen rods 20
a stake aud stones; thence northerly about SIX
rods by land Of c. A. McKenny; thence north
easterly by land of John Twombly about fifteen
road about six rods to the place of beginning,
containing one half acre of land and whereas
the condition Of said mortgage has been broken,
condition thereof, L claim foreclosure of said
mortgage. 3ws 800
n EDMUND 4. NEALLEY.
The Republican journal., 1900-02-22

The Musical Courier of New York is an
able champion of our native singers.
Such has been, and is, the craze for for
eign artists that in opera especially Amer
lean singers are unable to obtain engage
ments, save in the cases where they have
made successful debut in Europe. This
condition of affairs has led the foreign
singers to exact such high salaries that
the opera has ceased to be profitable,
even in SO rich city as New Y ork. Nor are
the operas given as they should be. The
Courier says: "The Metropolitan foreign
star system is SO rotten to the core that
no rehea1sing takes place, no definite
fixed orchestral body plays for us; a poly
glot chorus chants its parts in discord
and the mise-en- scene is abominable and
The Republican journal., 1900-02-22

HALLDALE The bridge Frank Glenn
ents was taken out in the heavy rain of Feb.
18th. Mrs. Fiona Hall had violent attack
of bleeding at the nose Saturday morning.
Dr.. Small Of Freedom was called and soon
checked the flow Of blood, but it left her in
quite a weak condition. ...koh't L lis finish
ed work for @. A, Hall asst week. Asa
Sawyer was at home from Unity last Satur-
day and Sunday E. f, Hall went to
Searsmont last Saturday for few weeks.
Hannah Nose is at work at q. s. McGOrr-
sons
The Republican journal., 1900-02-22

There is friction in the big Carnegie
steel company. MI. Frick, partner, is
suing MI Carnegie for a tritle of ten or
more millions We forbear from introduce
ing here the regulation quotation about
the fOeman.
The Republican journal., 1900-02-22
Reduced Fares on Maine Central.

PORTLAND. Me Feb. l6. At the directors
meeting # the Maine Central Railroad Co
held to-day, at the company's office here, a
revision of the passenger tariff rates was
unanimously agreed upon, to take effect
March l, which makes a material reduction
in the passenger rates over It's main line and
branches, and reduces the fare, which in
some instances was high 5 cents a
mile, so that in no viii the fare, after
Lhe first of March, exceed 3 cents per mile.
The Republican journal., 1900-02-22

ln Bath the call for the Republican
ward caucusses named the chairmen to
preside at the several caucusses. Is this
also in accord with the Australian ballot
SyStem9
The Republican journal., 1900-02-22

The interest in the Maine Old Week
continues to grow. Rockland will take
care of its end of it. Courier Gazette.
What will Belfast do? Is it not time
something was done?
The Republican journal., 1900-02-22

There's no doubt that Mrs. Langtry de-
serves to have new cocktail named after
her. Boston Herald.
Certainly. And why not the Lille
Langtry cigarette also?
The Republican journal., 1900-02-22
500.
Ilr Il D0tGhNn1A Anti DiurQtiC

Dr. II. Detchon's Anti Diuretic
May be worth to you more than 500 if you
have y child who soils bedding from incon.
tendence of water during sleep. Cures old
and young alike. It arrests the trouble at
once. 81 Sold by A. A. Howes Co..
Druggists. Belfast, Me. 1y7
The Republican journal., 1900-02-22
FOR SALE.

The homestead of the late JOSEPH 4
BOWEN, PIP miles north of this vilaEe
house of 12 rooms about 7 acres of land
bearing orchard. First rate place for her
merry. Apply to
CLEMENT & ADAMS.
3w8s Searsport, Me
The Republican journal., 1900-02-22

Judge Taft of Cincinnati, after citing
the law showing that the federal court
has no jurisdiction in the Kentucky cases,
reviewed the Goebel election law as the
most Infamous statute that had ever come
before the attention of a court, and de-
noanoed in vigorous terms the conditions
that lave existed in Kentucky, and that
ATE cited in the bill of facts.
The Republican journal., 1900-02-22
Farm for Sale.

In Waldo on the road from Belfast to
Freedom. 50 acres of land more or less, with
thereon. six miles from Belfast.
Will be sold at bargain. Apply to
3w8s GEO. ERSKINE.
The Republican journal., 1900-02-22
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF TIE
BELFAST NATIONAL BANK,
At Belfast, In the State of Maine, at the close of
business February 10, 1900.

uuslHUoo CUiuAIJ 100 AUOVs
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. 1920, 1886 10
Overlrafts, secured and unsecured. 1876 80
u S. Bonds to secure circulation .... 100000 90
Stocks securities, etc. .... ... 42,3OO 90
Bankng-hou furniture and fixtures $4,000 90
Due from approved reserve agents. SO ,653 80
Checks and other cash items. ........ A,773 66
Notes of other National Banks. 1887 90
Fractional paper currency, nickels,
ana cents. 10 %
Laecful Money Reserve in Bank, riz:
Specie. 1908 50
Legal tender notes - 49,. 1851 90 1e,slo so
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasur-
er Is per cent of circulation) $3.50 90
Total Observation-Disclosures O9 491 "A
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in S15O 900 90
Surplus fund OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $4,000 90
taxes paid ............. 26,6o5 rs
National Bank notes outstanding. 135 900 90
Due to other National Banks l,O55 rs
Due to State Banks and bankers ..... Sc, 81 II
Dividends unpaid ...... 49,. ........ ,.bS 90
individual deposits subject to check. 1914 $50 35
Demand cert itcateS of deposit ...... l. COZ 80
Total .......... 5000 49I "A
STATE OF MAINE, COUNTY OF WALDO $.
IC. w. WESCOTT, Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnN swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and be-
lief G. w. WESCOTT, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn before Inc this 2Oth
day of February, 1900.
JOSEPH WILLIAMSON.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest;
JOHN G. BROOKS,
L. W. PITCHER,
The Republican journal., 1900-02-22

Henry Watterson, one OF America $
greatest editors. says that he began his
career by pawning his watch for so
But what makes the tale sound ishy is
That uo edition, at the beginning of his
caleel or any time during it, ever had a
watca that wonld pawn for $50 kenne-
uec journal
Watterson began his journalistic career
rs reporter on Washington, D. c.,
Tally, al a salary vi - a week.
The Republican journal., 1900-02-22

Writing Of ''ttrant's Two Campaigns"
III the Philadelphia Saturday Evening
Post of Feb. nth, Col. A. X. Mcclure
refers TO the defeat of ColfaX for renomi-
nation as Vice President at the conven-
ton held in Philadelphia in 1872. Some
time before the convention met Colfax
wrote letter announcing that he would
not be a candidate, but later he thought
better of it and strove hard to secure re-
nomination. This letter the Washington
correspondents, who for good and sufli
cieut reasons had organized to defeat Col
fax, had printed on a large poster sheet
III letters that could be read across the
street, and it was displayed everywhere
about Philadelphia at the time of the
convention. This was but one OF the
many methods resented TO in securing the
defeat OF Cotax and the nomination of
Henry Wilson.
The Republican journal., 1900-02-22

At % recent meeting held III Binglamp-
TON. New Y ork, the international Farmers
Union fixed the average wholesale price of
milk II thai market at u cents quart.
Thai is sad to be the first time that the
new farmei union has fixed the price of
any commodity. Unions have been formed
in Kansas and Indiana and promoters Of
movement predict that it will eventually
extend throughout the agricultural re-
gions of the niied States and Canada. A
union label has been adopted for use on
produce, an official organ, Farm and
Factory" is published and literature
bearing on the subject is being sent out.
The Republican journal., 1900-02-22

SUBSCRIPTION aessMs. In advance, 81. 90 a year
81 90 for six months; SO cents for three months
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, one inch
length i'll column, as cents for one week, and 70
cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Republican journal., 1900-02-22

The Boothbay Register very properly
takes exception to one suggestion in con-
nection with the Old Home Week for
Maine 1t says:
This is that the rallying points for the
reunion be Portland, Bangor and Poland
Springs. There is nothing to call former
Boothbay residents to these points. They
will wish to c )me home and we will wish
them to do so. The idea of CLONE
Wee X is not to boom any particular city.
Let each town make its own arrange
ments for a gala week and let its former
sons and daughters come right where
they will meet with a cordial reception
from kindred and old friends, and not be
cast among strangers. We are the peo-
Pile
If it is attempted to carry out that idea
the project will fall through, as it should
Il is entirely foreign to the proposed "old
home week. which means that former
residents of Maine should revisit their old
BONES; not that they should 60 to places
as foreign to them as though in some
other State.
The Republican journal., 1900-02-22

The Congregational church of Des
MONIES, iowa. has voted to advertise in
the daily papers. The pastors subjects
ale printed in big type and paid for. We
congratulate the church on having the
financial ability to do business on bust
ness principles. Piscataquis Observer.
In most if not all of the large cities of
this country the churches use the adver-
Using columns of the newspaper. The
Saturday edition of the Evening Star of
Washington, D. c., usually carries from
three TO four columns of this class of adj
vertising Here the columns of The Jour
nal have always been free to the churches
for such announcements as they wish
ed to make, and the same courtesy has been
extended to the tiremen. In both cases
present good has been considered rather
than future contingencies. We add this
to head off a possible captious critic.
The Republican journal., 1900-02-22

Dtal liabilities and surplus. 50, 224 -
Field x Quimby, Agents, Belfast, Maine
The Republican journal., 1900-02-22

,c,-n Editor and
INA hLEo a lAHp,n ~ Business Manager.
The Republican journal., 1900-02-22
COMPLETE Treatment SIPS

Consisting Of CuTIcuRA SOAR (25c.), to
cleanse the skin of crusts and scales and
soften the thickened cuticle, CuTIcURA
Ointment (50c.), to instantly allay itching,
irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and
heal, and CUTICURA REsoLvENT (50c.), to
cool and cleanse the blood, is often sufficient
to cure the most torturing, distiguring skin,
scalp, and blood humors rashes, and irrita-
Evening star., 1900-08-18

FOR RENT
901 18th, 1Or. 2b. mi. S70.5O
17O4 p. 10r.b. Gel. mi.55. so
1912 17th, 1Or. 2b, mi 80. 81
1916 18th, Tor, b. mi. so. .O1
2141 Pa av, 10r. b.45.67
231S Pa av. 10r. b.
eel, mi. mi............3.5o
1746OreKop. 10r, b. mi. 40. 90
1911 g, Sr, b, eel, mi. 1850
151831st, 10r. b. eel. mi40. so
1917 2sth. b, Or. b,
eel. fur. .S. 80
14OS31st. 10r. b, eel. mi35. 50
2310 Pa av, Or, mi. .35. 80
BIB Pa av. 12r. b, -,
eel. mi. ..........3 $50
3O12 Dumb nv. Or,
b. Gel, mi. 81 80
2216 I, 81, b. col. mi. 80. 90
21lS g, lar, b, mi. 80. so
2SO3 @, Or, b. mi. .30.30
2137 K. Sr,b. eel. mi. 80. so
1906 Kingman, Or, b,
eel, mi. mi...........S.0 so
TT 10th. 7r. W. g...15.5O
FURNISHED,
1900 F. 1Sr. 3b. :. 500. 90
1915 10th. furnished,
1Ir, 2b, steam. mi. .150. 90
ROOMS.
2424Pa av. fit. 4r. b, mi. 25. so
914 23d, fiat ,3r, b, mi %. 90
SIC 18th, ,ofnceSrshop. 10. so
SEE LIST N TON
au1S-s, tu. tn WESCOTT &
Evening star., 1900-08-18

AIRFAX. SOC F ST. NV.
$35 400 Fl NV. Or, bs. sta
1872. 80. .12i7K enesaw .9r. ba
5000. T. 7r. ba
$50. .1137 7th NV. sto. Gel
$50. .4l9 NJ av NV, lge hall
SoS. 50. .3i09 Esi q av,Sr,l,a
$3.50. .1l2 + NV, Sr. ba
S27 so. 22l0 IA NV stO. sta
S27.s0. .16lS VT av, 7r,ba
S25.S.15 Tenn av ne. 7r
$25. so. ;. .9OS 9Th NV, Or
$3.50. .126 E ne. Or. b
SIS. so. .119 E NV. Or. ba
$3.50. 1892 18th. 7r. ba
$5. .217 Az. Ar, fur,2d Dir
SIS. .2l3O ii, Sr. ba
IS. 1880 Vernon pl. sto
S22.5O. .621 Spruce, Or. la
S22.5O. sos Spruce, Or. ba
S22. 1928 5th NV. Or. ba
$50. so. ..6s l. NV, Or. ba
5000. 1898 4th NV, 7r.ba
SO. so. 1851 eth NV, ,6r.s
$50. 80. 81 ii NV, store
S2O....227 G NV, sto. sta
$50. 1900 Vernon pl. sto
$3.50. .170SPa av. fiat, ir.b
S17.30. .122S II ne, Or, ba
SIG. .......711 4th ST. Or
$3.50. 11o5Park pl ne. 7r.w
S15.30. .l43 9th NV .6r,w
s15. .217 4i5 NV. Ar. ba b
SIS. 425 n ] av NV, ,basmt
S1I 30. .1203 VI ne. Or. la
1920. .91S Sd ne, Or
S12.3O. -. .S2i 9th ne. Or
Sl2. 1908 c Sc. sto&cel
$l1.111s y ] av Sc. Or. W
$l1. .316 Fsrd's court, Ar
5000. .42 Mccullough st
$40. .70a G NV. 2 OF rs
$10.10O5-7 " J av Sc, Or. W
$40. .1613 NJ NV, Or
SO. .332 A ne. store. b r
$40. 1928 F NV, 2 office rs
SO. .1o0T y ] av Sc, Or, W
IS. .G31 Essex ct NV, Ar
$3.50. .1237 kenesaw, stab
$3.50. 1852 kraemer st. Or
1t
Evening star., 1900-08-18
UNFURNISHED.

FOR RENT
2l0S 18th st. NV; fine 10-rm., bath and cellar
brick; thoroughly modern; S42. so.
2122 NJ NV; 10-rm., bath cellar and attic br. :;
newly papered; furnace heat; $35.
2O4 9Th st. Sc; very desirable S-rm., bath and
cellar brick; S2o. So
1t JAS. NJ YORK & son, 9r2 q St NV
FOR RENT4O6 ST NV; BEAUTIFUL
dwelling down town: 8 rooms and STABLE; new-
ly papered and painted.
auis-st STONE & FAIRFAX. sos st. NV.
FOR RENT-MT. PLEASANT, s-STORY. PRESS
brick: circular hay window: front parking large
back ward; nine rooms; closets large pantry: eel
lar; electric lighting; south 'front.' handsome out
side and in; $405O. Inquire 1465 kenesaw ave-
nue.. aulS-3ts