davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-08-28
HE ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ALABAMA
Trial Trip of the Alabama.

The trial of the batteship Alabama is to take place this morning, over the Cape Ann course In the builders trial trip of last August she developed maximum speed of TIE knots, which was regarded as highly satisfactory
 This great warship is one of three author ized by Congress in 1896 She is to cost $2,- 650,OOO, as against $2 675, GOO for the Wisconsin now in course of construction at San Fran cisco, ard $259O,OOO for the Illinois now Is 26S feet long with beam measurement Of 72 feet inches. Her displacement is Ill., 525 tons. The turrets of the Alabama are elliptical instead of round and it is claimed that she will on this account be able to offer increased resistence to inimcal shells. Improvements in construction will greatly facilitate the working of these tur- rets in rough weather.
 Her armor is very heavy, varying from r inches in the porthole plates of the tur- rets 10 912 inches on the water line. Her magazines and machinery are especially we'll placed and well protected. Her pro- polling engines consist of two triple ex- pansion sets, and eight large sngle-ended boilers in four water-tght compartments supply steam. The ship Is lighted by elec- tricity. Wood is rarely used in the ship
 T"day's trial trip will determine what her maxilnum speed Is. The oregon's is 1878 knots an hoai. The Formidable of the Brit isa navy has a recorded speed of IS knots. The St. Lcuis and Charlemagre of the French navy can he speeded lp to IT knots. Germanys fastest battleships have a speed of IS knots, and Italy has some of that speed Battieships are heavily armored, and they are not as rule expected to excel cruisers in speed, but there are not many cruisers that can be propelled faster than Is knots, or about 201z lard miles, an hour.
The age-herald., 1900-08-28
War in East Tennessee.

There is blood on the particular face of the moon that shines on the Republicans of Tennessee. Walter Preston Brownlow who represents the First District of the State in Congress and Henry Richard Gibson who likewise represents the Second District are the party of the first part and Pension Commissioner Evans and his fol- lowers are the party of the second part. The two parts have declared war to the knife and from the knife to the hilt, or words to that effect. Each part is putting up State and electoral if not Congress sional tickets. Rival Congressional tickets would be especially distressing to the es- teemed Brownlow and the equally esteemed Gibson, and they have appealed to Boss Mark Hanna for help.
 The Big Boss has responded promptly. He tells the Evans party that they are not wanted-that they must retire from the field. If they fail to do this the great boss intimates that no slush funds will be furnished them, and that more drastic measures may be resorted to. The more drastic measures are understood to mean that official heads will soon begin to drop in the political basket. The Evans work CTS who are in office are known to the great boss, and it is believed in Tennessee that he is sharpening his redoubtable axe.
 The boss is expected to show his power in Tennessee in a way to terrify all mal- contents in other states. But the Evans people are not to be terrified easily They deny Mark Hannas allegations and defy the allegator. At least Chairman Tipton of the Evans forces does and presumably he represents the party of the second part which claims to be the majority faction of Tennessee Republicanism. The State com mittee of the Evans faction meets to- morrow, and the belief prevails that, in- stead of backing out. it will proceed to organize for a battle of unusual activity and interest. It has nailed it's flag, in other words, to the mast, and Mark is not spry enough to haul it down. He cannot, they say, pull it down by all the methods he possesses. They may be compelled to coin a word in order to express their feel ings, and they decline to be driven out of the field by MT. Mark Hanna's drasticity.
The age-herald., 1900-08-28
MAXIM BROTHERS AT SWORDS POINTS

N. Y. Letter to the Chicago Tribune.
 The war between the intentors Hodson and Hiram Maxim, which for the last two years has been bitterly waged in the scien- tific papers of Great Britain, has reached this country. As representative of Hiram Maxim, Thomas A. Hill, patent attorney, has arrived on the ground, and the two inventors of rapid-fire guns and smoke less powder are now ready for war of words. In the English papers Hiram Max i'm asserted that his brother, Hudson, nev- CT invinted anything in his life, and that all of his patents were stolen from his in ventions Hudson Maxim was seen tonight at his home, S91 Sterling place, Brooklyn, and said:
 "A fight between brothers is a most de- plorable thing, and, like a struggle in bog, it is certain to make both the fighters more or less dirty. My brother is thirteen years my senior, and I have always wor- shiped him, but of late years he has adopt ed such underhanded methods to attack me that I am compelled to believe that his great labors have worked upon his nervous system
 My brother is clever man, and has been most successful in completing the pre- liminaries of other people. It is sad thing that he has brought the fight to my own country. have told him that if he would only drop the matter I would forgive him for the things he had caused to be publish ed in England, the land of his adoption. He has refused to do so, though, and so. in self-defense, I shall be compelled to an- swer some of his charges"
The age-herald., 1900-08-28
SHORT STORIES
 OF THE DAY
Tried to Avoid the Appointment

Tried to Avoid the Appointment
 There is a popular impression that every man holding a high office under the gov ernment sought the appointment and worked and schemed to get it, says the Chi cago Times Herald. The trouble the Postof- flee Department had recently in finding a man willing to accept the second place in that branch of the service is good answer to that. It is true that in hard times there Is a tremendous pressure for appointments. Just after Mckinleys inauguration there was an average of twenty aspirants for each place. Now there is comparatively speaking. very little office-hunting. It oc- casionally happens that the office has to go hunting the man. Two or three men de- clined the first assistant postmaster gen. eralship. Two newspape. correspondents de- clined the secretarship of the Philippine commission. President Mckinley had to beg and coax men to accept places in the civil government of Porto Rico.
 When MT. Allen was appointed Governor of Porto Rico many friends called at his office in the Navy Department to congrat- ulate him.
 "You must admit you are lucky dog, Allen said one of them, familiarly, "to get such an office as that; how did you manage it?'' -ae
 .I like your impudence. replied MT. AL len, considering the fact that all winter long I've been trying to coax President Me- Kinley not to send me to Porto Rico, and he has refused to let me of"
The age-herald., 1900-08-28
A DAILY THOUGHT
Thomas Jefferson.


 To preserve the peace of our fellow-citi- zens, promote their prosperity and happi- ness, reunite opinion, cultivate a spirit of candor, moderation charity and forbear- ance toward ope another, are obects call ing for the efforts and sacrifices of every good man and patriot.
The age-herald., 1900-08-28
VOTE IN PREsIDENTIAL ELECTIONS
From the New York Sun

From the New York Sun.
 Since 1864 the total vote at each success sive Presidential election has shown an in- crease over the vote of the preceding con- test. From 1864 to 1868 the gain was 1,7oo,- vov; from 1868 to 1872, 7Oo,O00; from 1872 to 1876 2,OOO 900; from 1876 to 1880, 800, GOO: from 1880 to 1884, S0O,0 900; from 1884 to 1888, 1,30o- OO0 an abnormally large increase, not ac- counted for by the admission of new States; from 1888 to 1892, 78oOO0, and from 1882 to 1896 1,s0o,0O0. This year the probable total popular vote is estimated at 16,O0O.- 0O0
The age-herald., 1900-08-28
Bad Work of Nature

The following Whistler story is told by Justin Mccarthy, says the New 1ork Post: "Whistler-'the master as his fol- lowers delight to call him; Jimmy, as most of his friends designate him-Was once painting portrait of a distinguished novelist, who was extremely clever but al SO extremely ill-favored. When the DOT trait was finished the sitter did not seem satisfied with it. You don't seem to like it. Whistler said. The sitter confessed that he did not, and said in self-justifiea- ton. you must admit that it is bad work of art Yes Whistler replied, but | think you must admit that you are a bad work of nature. "
The age-herald., 1900-08-28
EAvEs TROUGHs ON SUMMER CARS

From the Boston Evening Transcript.
 The Hartford Street Railway Company has hit upon a device that increases the comfort of wet weather travelling in sum- mer, in the caves troughs with which it's open cars have been supplied. The troughs run from end to end of the car, just be- neath the edges of the roof, and the water is carried to the street through iron pipes. The constant dripping of rain from the roofs of the cars is a sore trial to the conductors and to those passengers who cannot obtain seats, and they are numer- ous on rainy days.
The age-herald., 1900-08-28
The onlx Monex He Ever Earned

A lady, who had on hand work on the castles or mansion houses of the North wished to see Duff House, and for this purpose visited Banff, relates the Scottish American. Approaching the house she met a man who appeared to be servant about the place.
 Cant I see the house?" she asked.
 q think ye can," was the reply. Come with me-
 He showed her over every part of the house, and as she left she placed half @ crown in his hand He thanked her Lord Fife, for it was he, kept that coin and showed it to his friends, with the remark: 'It is the only money I have ever really earned"
The age-herald., 1900-08-28
rIssT. CATCn YOUR EMPRESS

From the Baltimore American
 The ominous question is looming on the horizon: What shall we do with the Elm presses Dowager?'' They are evidently too dangerous to be allowed to run loose in half-ciyilized communities.
The age-herald., 1900-08-28

By R. w. Glider tf (Reprinted by Reauest) I am a woman-therefore I may not Call to him, cry to him, Fly to him, 42 Bid hin, delay not! arH Then when he comes to me, must sit
 quiet, Still as a stone
 All silent and cold. If my heart riot Crush and defy 1t!
 Should grow bold, Say one dear thing to him, All my life fling to him, Cling to him What to atone Is enough for my shining? This were the cost to me. This were my winning That he were lost to me. Not as lover
 At least if he part from me, Tearing my heart from me,
 Hurt beyond cure
 Calm and demure; Then must I hold me, In myself I fold me, Lest he discover;
 Showing no sign to him,
 By look of mine to him. What he has been to me
 How my heart turns to him
 Follows him, yearns to him, Prays him to love me- Pity me, lean to me, !. Thou God above me!
The age-herald., 1900-08-28

From the Indianapolis Sentinel
 IL is seldom that a day passes without notice of the organization of new trust, an advance of prices by a trust discharge of men by trust shutting down a fac tory by a trust, or some similar action
The age-herald., 1900-08-28

A recent arrival in New York is de- scribed as walking down the plank of the steamer with the carriage of a Gibson girl,' and eleven trunks.
The age-herald., 1900-08-28

A St. Louis woman announced that she will procure divorce if her husband ap- pears in a shirt waist. Thus civilization marches on.
The age-herald., 1900-08-28

Ballyhoo Bey, alas, is a bigger man for the moment than Professor Fitzsimmons, the grand old man of the fstic arena, so to speak.
The age-herald., 1900-08-28

It seems that all the allies got into Pe- kin first. There were enough gates to go around, and each ally carried watch set to suit his particular case.
The age-herald., 1900-08-28

Champion Jeffries has accumulated a great deal of conservatism since he read about the arkey-Ftzsimmons bout.
The age-herald., 1900-08-28

General Apathy of the Republican party wants to know who this General Prosper ity is that Mark Hanna talks so much
The age-herald., 1900-08-28

The dullness of the stock market and the assumed certainty of McKin1ey's re-elec- ton seem to pull apart in Republican logic.
The age-herald., 1900-08-28

The sun is kindly popping pop corn in the fields while the sea serpent is visiting Swedish coasts. The latter needed va cation.
The age-herald., 1900-08-28

The Memphis Commercial Appeals choice, one Richard Olney of Massachus- etts. is as silent as Tom Reed.
The age-herald., 1900-08-28

Mark Hanna is not an absent-minded beggar. He hunts for "beans" in many cit ies, overlooking no plutocrat or trust.
The age-herald., 1900-08-28

The Emperor of China is with the Elm press, unless she dropped him on the road in her recent sprinting act.
The age-herald., 1900-08-28

The parttioners have superseded the le- gationers in China.
The age-herald., 1900-08-28

As loser sharkey gained s12OOO from the Coney Island bout.
The age-herald., 1900-08-28

St. Louis is larger than London was in Shakespeares day, but it has no poet above the campaign level.
The age-herald., 1900-08-28

Akron is quiet and so is Annoy, but Nev York has many race troubles of its own.
The age-herald., 1900-08-28

Fitzsimmons proposes to give Jeffries a run for his money
The age-herald., 1900-08-28

MT Hanna came back from Boston with a rseucisus ias6 ~ s'beaxAs
The age-herald., 1900-08-28

Collis Huntingtons will puts his memory in the A. T. Stewart class.
The age-herald., 1900-08-28

Field Marshal Waldersee goes out handi. capped by seven-room house and much loquacity.
The age-herald., 1900-08-28

Tom Reeds silence is so pervasive it is felt where the far away Columbia rolls it's tide to the sea.
The age-herald., 1900-08-28
THE BUSY TRUSTS

omahas. padders have lost the skill they showed in 1890.
The age-herald., 1900-08-28

The shirt-waist man cannot, however as his sisters can.
The age-herald., 1900-08-28
A yyoMAN's THOUGHT

By R. W. Glider. sf (Reprinted by Request) I am a woman-therefore l may not
 Call to him, cry to him,
The age-herald., 1900-08-28

the grand old man of the fistic arena, so to speak.
 ---- The sun is kindly popping pop corn in the fields while the sea serpent is visiting Swedish coasts. The latter needed a va cation.
 General Apathy of the Republican party wants to know who this General Prosper ity is that Mark Hanna talks so much about. The duliness of the stock market and the ton seem to pull apart in Republican logic. Mark Hanna is not an absent-minded beggar He hunts for "beans'' in many cit ies, overlooking no plutocrat or trust.
 -- Champion Jeffries has accumulated a great deal of conservatism since he read about the y-Fitzsimmons bout. The Memphis Commercial Appeals choice, one Richard Olney of Massachus- etts. is as silent as Tom Reed.  The Emperor of China is with the Elm press, unless she dropped him on the road in her recent sprinting act.
  St. Louis is larger than London was in Shakespeares day, but it. has no poet above the campaign level.
  The shirt-waist man cannot, however, discuss shirt waists fashions as learnedly as his sisters can.
 Tom Reeds silence is so pervasiye it Is felt where the far away Columbia rolls it's tide to the sea.
 Field Marshal Waldersee goes out handi- capped by a seven-room house and much loquacity.
 Akron is quiet and so is Annoy, but New York has many race troubles of its own.
  MT Hanna came back from Boston with a paewcisoa ias6 ~ s'beasAe
  Collis Huntington's will puts his memory in the A. T. Stewart class.
The evening times., 1900-07-19

WANTED-E Experienced waitress L. 5. LUNCH
ROOM $50 18th 81 NV Item
The evening times., 1900-07-19
5 H. LUNT. Auctioneer
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN
PROPERTY IN ALEXANDRIA COUNTY

PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN
PROPERTY IN ALEXANDRIA COUNTY.
VIRGINIA
The undersigned. special commissioners Of sale
appointed by the Circuit Court Of AlcxanGria
County, Virginia, VIII offer for sale. at public
aurti0n on the premises, on MONDAY THE 22D
Day OF JULY. 1900. At $50 p N. all that
-rst Of land. containing about twenty acres. OF
which the late Richard Morris died seized and
UOssessed situated on the nam road leading
rom Georgetown 70 Falls Church. near Wunder's
Cruss Roads. and about two and one-half mile
from Washington. IN Washington, District OF
Alexandra County, Va. and bounded on the
south BY said county road. on the west BY Sher-
riers. on the noSth by Cussicks ard Boteler's and
on the east by Dr. J. Taber Johnsons and Weav-
er's land.
This land is imprc red by new six-roon dwell
ing tenement house, out-buildings fruit Of all
kinds etc Is very desirable for small fruit
truck OF poultry farm. would sub-divi6e to
advantage. Within mile OF the W 4 and
mile OF proposed electric railway
Terms of sale: One-third cash. balance in three
equal payments at six, twelve and eighteen
months with interest at the rate Of per cent per
annum until paid all cash at the option OF the
purchaser. Title to be retained until all pur-
chase money Is paid All couveyancing. includ-
ing revenue stamps at cot Of purchaser
deposit OF 500 required al time Of s<le
Terms to be complied with, within twenty days
OF day of sale.
For full particulars call or address
A W. ARMSTRONG. Alexandris. Va.
WILL ". DOUGLAS
$50 St, Washington, d. c.
iyI3d&ds.em Special Commissioners Of sale.
The evening times., 1900-07-19
Baltimore & Ohio
RAILROAD.


Schedule IN effect July Is. 100.
Lave Washington from station corner Of SeS
Jersey Avenae and c Street
For Chicago and Northwest, YestibuIed Limit
Cd trains lc-5c a. n. sos P II. daily
For Cincinnati, s. L0uis and InGi4zapoIis, Ex-
pIess. l0-o5 a n EesJibuled Limited 3-@5 ?. Il.
eNpVess 10 uigkt. daily.
For Pltcs5u-G znG Cleselsnd. 100 a II $50
p n sEc 90 a. n. daily.
For Columbus, SOS P n daily
FoE Winchester and way station. So = L,
s-f5 p n. and $50 p m
FOr Luray. S,s5 p n daily
For Baltimore. weez days. NS-S5 500. 6-@1,
15=o5: 17l0. Es-s9. s.S5. xs-So. Klosoo a n.
xl2-lo T., lz-l5. Nl-lo. 1s-O0. X4-55. Ki-S0 49,
x5-o5. x5-l0, E5-20 x6-2O. 6-25. xs-OG. XI01S1.
III 80 Il-35 , n SCncIgs. N2-55. - %,
xI:Io, $50 xo.oo a. m. xI2:lo. xi-l0. lis.
xl0-o0. XII 30, Il-s5 p IL
For Annapolis. 40 a M, and l2-l5 p n SH=-
days. $50 q m. i-s5 ? m
Fer FreoeTiek- Veek GAYS SIS a m 1o-5o,
s-S0. $50 D. m Sundays. 900 a. n. l-l5 ,.
Fer HageTst0Vu. -I0-05 a. IT. and : p
For BOYD and way points, w~ek Gays, s-aS
a m, 4-Sl. 5-So, 10 p n Sundays, y-oe a n
Fo- Gaith-rsburg ard way points. week DAYS.
SIS a n. 1850. SIS. 4-S0. 5-gg- $50 80.
II-z5 p n Sundays, 900 a n, lis, 500. 7-o5.
Tor washington Junction and way points week
days, SIS a m. t-So. $50 p n sundays.
900 4 N. l-I5 ,. IN,
For Ch@utzGqa4 Beach, $50 a n and l:i5 snd
$50 P m, week days. s-So a. n and l.s5 P n
Sundays
ROYAL Blue LINE
AL trains illuIuin4-ed vita PInusCh light
For Bzi-iucre Fhilacalrhiz. New York. Bos-
ton. and the East, week day.. 2-35. 7-O5 (Diacr).
$50 tBUEet). l0-o0 tDinsrl, a m. I2-l9.
CDiner). 40 tDiner). 500 Royal Limited. -
Exclusively Pullman Train Dining Car. 400.
5-c5 Dining Csr). 500 ard II 80 p. n (S.eep-
i1S Car oPea az 1880 o'clockl- Sundays. s-2S
7-Gj. 600 a. n I2-l0 noon. I;lo Dining Cars.
SEQ. sos Dining Cars. 500 and Il-S0 > m sleep
ing car open y o'clock
PaTiOT cars OF al CAV trains.
For Atlantic C.ty. 1000 = ~. 1S-l0 noon.
and I-l0 and 500 p H. week Czys- I2-l0 noon
Sundays
Fer Cape May. week DAYS. 1910 and 40 P n
Except sunday XENp-ess trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co CT orders left
a. ticklI ofsces. Gi9 Peunss lvauia Avenue north
west. Neg YORK Avenue ard 18th street and az
Depot Teicpa0ns fI-ket Cricrs Ter 3. & o. Elec-
-ric Automobile Cabs
F. D. UNDERWOOD. D. p MARTIN.
~ Vice P-F--crE-- Agr- Pa-s TEa1ac.
The evening times., 1900-07-19

MONEY -BRlNGERS for increasing trade. 0O,
attractive business cards printed. 81 HAYS.
$50 1 ST. NV. ivio2t
The evening times., 1900-07-19
RAILROADS.
Washington, Alexandria
Mount Vernon Railway

From Station, Pennsylvania Av.,. and Is IL s..
In effect July IS. 900
For AleNaniriz-Neek days. c %. T=O<. Z so
500. s.35, $50. s-25, Io.Oo. l1.se II :35 a m,
El2:O5. 1920 l2:45. xl-2O l:As. zoo. gao. I3-oo
.-25. $50 Nf:15. 40 sos Ks 20 $40, 6.04
$50. 7Gs 7.So SEQ. SD 900. s.sO lO-l5. II 20
ll-5S D. m Sundays. T-a5. 300. S-45. 1913
il.0o, II 80 m. l2sOO noon, 1880, leo, l.so
Z-D, 2-s0, 800, 3:2O, 400 4:So $40 $50. SOD
6:So, 700. 7:30, s.O0 $50 300. 9:S5. lo.l5. l-20
u-50 ?. m.
For Mount yer-son-week DAYS. $50. 500. 1000
II 90 m. 11Z o. II 20. zoo. xs-O0, S=59 7.0e
SEQ, $50 p. M Sundays, 900 a. m. 100 noon
2;Oo. 400. TOO. 500. $50 p IA
For Arlington and Aqueduct BTidge-Week
days. $50, 7:O4. 500. IS IS, $50. s925. 1000
II 60 m 'l2.05, Ies0, y IS, sI:s5. 800 '2:40
800 s-25. -4:15 Sos. $50 6-O8 6ssj. T:06. so
P m Sundays, 7.45. 800, s.45, fl3-30, II 90
'll;SO a. m, 1900 noon, 'I2:S0 I.D5, -l-53, 200
'2.3o. 800, ss.SO 400 .4.s0, 500. $50, 500,
$50. TOO 80. 500 p. m
Parcels car d on all trains Baggage checked
IL press 10 Arlington only.
J. COLYIS, Superintendent.
c. Z. ABBOT. President.
The evening times., 1900-07-19
Southern Ry.
Schedule II effect July I. 800.


Trains leave from Penn. Station.
s.Ol a II Daily Local for H2rTi=anburg and
tor Charlotte and way stations.
HIS a Daily L. : Fast Nail Sleeping
cars 70 New Orleans. Columbia, Savannah, aad
jacksonville uniting AZ Salisbury with sleeper for
AzhcyIls, Chattanooga, and Memphis. ard ar
Charlotte with sleeper for Birmingham solid
train Washington to New Orleans Dining car
service
H.S7 a n Daily Local for Charlo5tssviIle-
s-0I p IN Week DAYS Local FOR Front Royal,
Strasburg and HarrisonbgTg.
$50 p m. Daily Local for Charlottesville
9-55 p n Daily n Y s Fla Express. sleep
ing CARS 70 Augusta with connections Coz Aiken
and Charlestca. and 10 savannah. jacksonville,
Dining service.
s.55 p. m Daily. Washington and ChattanOoSa
Limited Via Lynckburs). Sleeping cars 10 Roam
Oke Knoxville. Chattanooga. Memphis. and N-E
Orleans Through each 70 Memphis Dining
service
lo.45 p. n Daily Washington and Southwest
vile. Chattanooga and NashYille and to Atlanta,
Macon. Birmingham. Memphis. Montgomery, No
bile. and New CSlesns- Dining car service.
Tourist sleeper Washington 10 san FTaH-iscO Non
days. Wednesdays. and Fridays
TRAINS on BLUEMONT BRANCH
Leave Washington s-iS a. m daily. go ?. n,
ass p m. i:49 p N. week days, aod 6-25 P. N.
Leesburg; 6-26 ?. n week days 10 HerRdon-
Through trains f-om the south arrive Washing
ton 6;52 a. M IS q m. 2-l5 p m and $50
?. m. daily Prom HarriSonbuTg u -s3 4. M week
DAYS and 9-se P. N. daily Prom ChartottesviIIs
s-25 a m and $40 p m daily.
Tickets, sieePinS car reservations. and otser in
formation furnished and baggage called for and
checked from hotels and residences by Union
Transfer Co. on orders left at Ticket Offee -
18th ST NV; 81 Penn Ave NV, and st
Penn Station
'Pkoae I44I Cor p. r z Cab Service
FRANK : CANNON
Sd Y. p. and Gen MGR.
J. ". CUP. Trzfac Manager
W A TURK. General Pass'r AGENT
I. $ BROWN General Agent
The evening times., 1900-07-19

FOR sALE-SUBUREAH.
FOR SALE--As acres ) miles from Anaco-ti.
budgc; VIII make 4 good tTuck farm or
poultry; nice road front; price. $50 ABRAHAM
FISHER. 5I2 + 81 nv ivl--4t-ead
NANfED-T0 rent small farm near on CIR line
suitable Tor DAIRY 10 liJh 81 ne iyll-3r
BkENTNOOD-One fare By suburban electric to
District line. then oue-fxIrfh mile north
(Rives Road; lots 50x3C0 for 500 at S per
month See " A BARTLETT. Loan & Trust
Bldg. or Al Brentwood station. B. & .. RAILWAY