davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1900-02-23
A Grateful Woman Recon-
mends Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to
Every Wife and Mother.

81 have taken eight bottles of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
with most gratifying results. had
been married four years and had. two
children. Twas all run down, had fall
ing of womb with all its distressing
symptoms. Ihad doctosed with q good
physician, but I derived very little good
from his treatment. After taking q
few bottles of your medicine, was
able to do my work and nurse my
seven-months'-old babe. RECOMMEND
your medicine to every wife and
mother. Had I time, I could write
much more in its praise. bid you
Godspeed in your good work.
MRS. L. A. MORRIS, Welaka, Putnam
Co., Fla.
"DEAR MRS. P1NKHAM-When COM
menced the use of your remedies Twas
very badly off. Every two weeks 1 was
troubled with flowing spells which
made me very weak. had two of the
best doctors, but they did not seem to
help me. They said my trouble was
caused from weakness and was moth
ing to worry about. Ifelt tired all the
time; had no ambition. Twas growing
worse all the time until began the
use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. am now able to help
about the house, and am much i'm
proved in health. Mrs. A. WALKER
Callicoon Depot, N. Y.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1900-02-23
COMING WEST.

Fargo Argus.
The prospects this year are for a
large immigration to this and other
western states. The people of the
east and middle states are becom-
ing acquainted with the true con-
ditions in the west and wish to
take advantage of the rich oppor,
tunities offered.
The railway companies are pre-
pairing for heavy traffic west
ward this spring, and the Argus
takes that fact as one Of many in
dications of large immigration;
for the railroad companies are in
touch with those interested in i'm
migration and are always we'll in
formed. The sale of railroad lands
has been unusually large this year
and many settlers have already
taken up new homes in the Flicker
tail state. Bismarck and the slope
counties have been visited by sew
eral immigration parties, who have
been we'll pleased with that part
of the state, and many of them
will locate there.
There will also be a large immi-
grafton of Russians to this state
this year. A goodly number came
here last year and they have done
we'll, and, as a matter of course,
have told their friends and rela-
tives of the opportunities North
Dakota offers to all, urging them
to come, The Dunkards will also
furnish a large immigration to the
northern part of the state, as large
numbers of them are already COM
fortably located there, and every
year the number of that class of
immigration increases.
The reduced rates, and special
tourist rates, will aid in increasing
immigration, for many who are in
'clined to visit North Dakota, find
the advantages and attractions too
strong to resist, and in the end be-
come permanent residents. All
who have ever visited this state,
with the exception of few who
have failed through lack of love
of labor, are high in their praise of
the Flickertail state. and this is
the best advertisement North d.
kota can have. The testimony of
residents will influence friends to
visit this country of boundless
wealth, and, when once here, they
will remain and send for their
friends in turn.
One of the notable features of
the immigration already COM
menced for this year is, that many
OF the immigrants purchase land
outright and build homes, not
waiting to prove up on claim, as
did the earlier settlers. The for
tune hunters and spectators are
not SO abundant now as in the
earlier days of settlement, and the
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1900-02-23

A resident up the line reports
that Davidson and a son-in-law
named Armstrong, blindpiggers at
York, we're arrested and taken to
the Benson county Jail at Mime
waukan. Armstrong was released
on bail. A few days later while
the sheriff was in jamestown
Davidson managed to break jail
and make good his escape. The
jailer will have to do some tall ex-
planning.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1900-02-23

When it comes to the state print
ing contract next time, will Win
ship and Carruth go in on the bluff
deal again?
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1900-02-23
Devils LAKE INTER OCEAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY % 1900

of not going to the expense and
anxiety of nominating a state
ticket.
Thos. Kleinogel, of Fargo, is
willing to lead the Bryan delega-
ton from this state to the national
convention.
The relics and remnants of the
fusion state committee are being
gathered into the basket by Frank
Thompson, of Fargo.
What makes the Plaindealer so
anxious about WinshipP Has the
Herald editor indulged in more
Plaindealer.stock?
There is Capt. Baker of Bis
marck. He still holds the main
honor in democratic ranks as a
member of the national committee.
The question now agitating the
Grand Forks Democracy is, whe-
ther editor Carruth of the Plain
dealer goes to the national conven-
tion or not.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1900-02-23
POLITICS AND THINGS.
There's music in the air. Some
of the big Pops are agin fusion.

It is said that Budd Reeve is in
favor of either Lestikow or Burke
for governor.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1900-02-23

It is currently reported that
many of the leading Democrats
throughout the state are in favor
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1900-02-23

Walter Muir would be good con.
salation for the fusi onists in their
hour of dire extremity.
Richmond planet., 1900-01-13
1. o. G. s. and D. of s.

On Tuesday evening, th- oh inst.
there Was quite large gathering rs
Masonic Halt on Clay Sc Fhe occs-
sion Was The 10Th Anniversary ana me
murisI exercises of Covenant Lodge,
"a, 1. y. OF G. g., and ID. of 3.
ihe program which was very lengthy
was rich and rare, and incluJet some
or Richmond's best talent.
Opening hymn by Brother George
Jackson; Prayer by Bro.her. James
Payne; introductory address Dy T.. q.
Johnson; Short speeches were made
10y j. b. caylor snd Y, rsse, deputies
OF Richmond: Q. Vim. Moon, Grand
Secretary OF Virginia, VIM. Hatcher,
putty of Manchester, K. b. Mosby
w. q. OF the ledge and James W !.
Thompson, Grand Uhief of Virgins,
Also hannah l.. Johnson ami Maud
James.
The quartette under the leadership
OF Mr.. Inomas Washington, with Mes.
sts. Robert y. Payne, jordan Lynch,
Reuben Jones, Rendered cnoIce music
with solos by that Charming alto sing
er, Mao am Washington
AIter spencing several hours of
pleasure. the mem 0ers and guests su-
Journed 30 the large dining hall where
one OF the must creditaDie tab es were
spread ladeneo with ali the delicacies
or che season and ali partook or the
oouuseous repasJ. Plates were laid at
lst and 2nd tables for 81 each After
spending an evening or plessurs for
which she committee. deserves mucn
csodit all left very tevoraUiy impress
e..
Among those present were Mr.. aud
Mrs. Feyton Johnson, Mr.. rnd MRS. Is
p. Woodbridge, Mr.. anu Ms. James
ii Payae, AR, aad MRS. George Jack
son, Nj ssdsmes Wm. ii BintJTd, M,r
taa bInf, ri. Mr.. and Mes. Beverly
Mosoy. Mr. asa Mrs. Aloer. Lee, Miss
"a. bInford, Mrs. Mary K. Meade, Mr.
and Mrs. X. b. Mos0y, Mr.. aud 4rs.
Wm. l.. MoLroe, AIR. and MIS- @, Vim.
Moon.
Wiz L. AoSRoR, Chairman.
X b. MosBY,
CHRIS. u. JOHNSON.
LOUISA TAYLOR,
PEYTos +. JOHNSON.
Richmond planet., 1900-01-13
A Pleasant Surpriss.

Friday night, Dec. 20, 1899. club of
ladies and gentlemen met NC the rssi-
denoe OF Mrs. Gertrude Sparks. l0083z
N S,h ST.. and presented DIR. Johu
MerriweaGher with q handsome grip
for surgical instruments, q par or
clippers and o nice gold scalf-pin. Inc
presentation speech Was; made by Mrs.
Roberta T.. Coleman And vas respond
ed TO by the doctor with some nice, sp-
propriaIe remarks OF thanks. Every
body had delightful time and enjoy
ed then1seIves.
The following ladies and gentlemen
were present:
Mesdames, Kate Turner, NJ. II.
Pay ne, Olivia Robinson, Laura Oosby,
Susie Stewart, Gertrude Sparks. Laura
Coleman, Olsrkey Spurlock, Alice
Owens, Rachel Taylor, Catherine Mos
by. Sarah Dorsey, Mollie Judah, Mary
Griffin, Amanda Dennison, Charlotte
HaSkins, Martha Brooks, Amanda Rob-
inson, Lens Taylor. Nary WormleY,
Emma Watson, Alice Fox, Maria Fox
II zzie Mitchell, Fannie Mosby, Lille
jackson, Emma White, Elvira john
son, Julia Kendall, Elvira Winston,
Jennie Cheashsn, M. E. Holmes, Liz
zie Richardson. Julia Johnson, Ida h
Turner, Catherine Lewis, Harriet
Mitchell. Mrs. ELLA Claiborne. presi-
dent; Mrs. Mildred AlexaD Ter, treas
urer; Mrs. Roberta E. Coleman, secre-
tsry.
Misses Rosa B. Coleman, Katie
spurlock. Lucy Jones, Sailie B. Will
Jams, Sallie Orear.
Messrs. William. II. Coleman, F. E.
Brown, NJ. II. Payne, 8. P. Robinson
Charley Hamilton, job n Claiborne.
DR.. John Merriweather was also
presented q handsome buggy robe
New Years night at the residence OF
Mrs. Johnson, St. Paul st.
Richmond planet., 1900-01-13
REV. LEWIS SPEAKS.
A WORD ABOUT THE
RESIGNATION.
Rev. Cyrus and the Resolu
tons.

In an issue OF the Planet, dated Dec.
23rd, Rambler" seems to be puzzled
about the reasons which gave for re-
signing my position ss General Mis-
sionary under the Virginia BAPTIST
State Convention. stated, in effect,
that desired to give up the work un-
der said body because il would no long
or cooperate with the white Baptisss
in carrying on our educational and
missionary work IN the state.
Rambler" says the convention pass
ed resolutions fsvoring cooperation in
State Missions; therefore, L or The
minutes must be wrong.
WROTE THE RESOLUTIONS.
L wrote the resolutions in que estion,
and intended bringing them before the
convention and urging their adoption /:
but being q servant OF the Home Mis-.
sion Society and other eo-operst've
bodies, thought best not eo do so, as it
locked tee e ach Ike trying 80 perpe-
tuate scheme in order to get a more
extended Job.
got Rev ]. n. A. Cyrus to agree
to sign has name to the resolutions and
bring them before tbe Convention on
Friday. On the following Saturday, I
went by the church, at $3.50 A. NJ. on
my way TO the train, and met Brother
Cyrus Who informed me that he had
misplaced the resolutions. ard felt
sorry about it, as he thought the con
vention ought Co say whether or not IL
was grateful for what our white friends
had done snd wanted CO operation in
mission work Cat least) continued.
TOO LATE To WRITE ANOTHER.
AS it was too late for me to write
another set OF resolutions (tor mad
put two sets in Bother Cyrus hands
and both got lost) left Lexington not
expecting ever to hear OF them again.
Late in the afternoon, / suppose.
Brother Cyrus found my paper and
brought it before the convention.
Sut few knew anything about it un-
til the minutes came out in last Octo-
Der, which was after had rendered
my resignation.
The resolutions, then, appearing as
they do on the minutes. were as much
. revelation to both parties, after the
minutes came out, as they were = sur.
prise to mvself.
AkSTAhR CYRUS MOTIVES.
I charge Rev. Cyrus with no sinister
motives in misplscing my paper for
regard him as Christian gentleman.
believe in full co,operation in educa-
tional as we'll as in missionary work.
In Virginia. The needs OF the people
demand it'll mean such corporation
as was agreed upon ia 1895.
resigned TO follow my convictions,
and think the convention will give
me some credits for not acting the hyp-
ocrite.
Furthermore, know affairs in this
state would be greatly helped if all of
us should stop striking and lodging
one another but GENE out of the
bushes and show the people whsre we
stand, and they eIther foil wv us or
leave US TO our fate.
P. 8 lKwIs,
General Missionary of virgins,
Baptist General Association and
other Cooperative Bodies.
Richmond planet., 1900-01-13
Gard Of Thanks.
RICHMOND, VA, Jan. 5. 19oOS

The Little Dove Olive Leaf Club re-
turns many thanks to the following
named ladies, who led a surprise on IA
on the first Monday night in this
month, which was highly esteemed
and enjoyed By all whe were presont-
and those who were not present GER
tainly missed a treat. We would say
to the ladies, cali again and do like
wise. The surprise was led by Mrs.
Frances Wsddy and Annie Gray.
Mesdames, Dorr Allen, Josie Brown,
Annie Thomas, Mary Perry, Sarah
Jones, Sarah Curtis Maggie entsmin.
Oornelia King, Mary Hooper, Julia
And arson, Annie Shelton. Lizzie
Meade, Sarah Miller, Kate Giles, Mary
Adams. - Merriwesther, LOUISE.
Irant, Mr.. and Mrs. Granton, Meg
danes, 3. Jones, Addie Harris, Emma.
Cooper, Sarah Jackson, Annie Allen.
- Turner, Annie Jefferson, Ida
Pleasant, V. Jones, Saran Ross, Kate
Barlow, 6. Gray, J. Anderson, A. Nell
ses, Alice Johnston, - Aytes, -
Miles; Misses Josephine Williams.
Gertie Cooper, Belle Pickett, LOUISE
Burrell, Nellie Aytes, Minnie Cole
mar, Sarah Taylor, Irena Cooper, Liz
lie Anderson, Annie Hayden, MARI
Erps, Leila Jackson. Mr.. j. Tho mas,
H. Burton, jackson, Mrs. Boisse su.
Richmond planet., 1900-01-13
Annual Smoker.

Planet Co., No. 8, Uniform Rank, K
OF p, gave its annual Smoker last
Wednesday night at Pri3e's Hall. The
menu psrtook OF the nature Of ban
quet, being catered by Mr.. w. Henry
Jones, Of New York.
Speeches were delivered by ASST
Ad'j. Gen.. T. w. Mitchell, Brigade
Signal Ofieer e. +. Robinson, Col.
Asgustus Tsylar. Lieus. Charles e.
Stewart, Ospt. X w. Cowan, Oapt.
Henry Stokes. Ma1or John ]. Bly. and
Lieut.. J. A Smith.
Oapt. Thomas "A. Orump was master
OF ceremonies.
Richmond planet., 1900-01-13
A Visit to Lynchburg.

We left Rich mond Monday, 9P.M.
via N. d w. Z. r., for Lynehburp. Va
We arrived there at 2:30 A. NJ and
were soon on our way to Va. Seminary.
Reaching the attractive residence of
the president, we found all efforts to
arouse that dignitary insffsctual
We soon found refuge az the cottage
or Prof. K. Lee Hemmings and were
soon wrapped in slumber. Later Presi-
dent hayes came over, much surpris-
ed that We had failed to arouse him.
We enjoyed an excellent breakfast
served by his accomplished Madame.
Ii was an inspiring scene to witness
the military movements OF the stu
dents. Later they marched iato the
assembly hall where she ordar was ex-
cellent.
President Hayes proceeded to con-
graduate the institution upon having
with them members of the Board of
Trustees.
Rev. W. W. Brown led in PRAYER
ano later eellver powerful address.
Editor John Mitchell, Jr., smoke with
fsrvor upon the progress OF the work
he was followed by RsV. DR.. w. r.
Graham, who delivered q powerful
plea.
The students were enthusiastic and
applauded from time to tina. The
showing was grand and the con ditian
OF the school appeared to be highly
satisfactory.
Those present were outspoken in
their e0mmendstion of Preside nt
Hayes and his work.
We repaired to the residence OF the
president where we awaited the meet
ing OF the Board of Trustees.
We left Lynchburg Tuesday night,
but before doiog so wers entertained
at the fesidence Of Mrs. Josephine An.
Richmond planet., 1900-01-13
THORNTON RANDOLPH

Dear Brethren:-
was never more taken by
surprise in sll my life than when this
barrel was rolled in my home; SO 1 am
completely lost for words with which
to thank you, aud therefore commend
you to q great and good God for snoth-
er years protection and may your
souls receive may refreshing showers
this New Year.
Yours in Christ,
Ct. q. COLEMAN.
Pastor, Zion Baptist Church,
Manchester, Va
Richmond planet., 1900-01-13
Rev. coleman Remembsrsd.
MANcHssrER, Va. Dec. "a. 1889.

MANcHEsTER, Va. Dec. "a, 1899.
Rev. q. @. Coleman,
Dear Prother:-We take
great pleasure IN press nsing you this
barrel of -four for kind remembrance
Of the holidays.
We wish to state here our approval
Of your Christian work and conduct in
our city during the year. You have
iabored here as servant of the Lord.
We hope not to insult you by giving
you this small token Of our regard for
you and your family. May God bless
you and help you to continue the work
you have so nobly begun here ia the
church and city.
Your br, thren in Christ,
Author, WM. QUARLgs,
HENRY Moon,
VIZ. JONES,
THORNTON RANDOLPH
Richmond planet., 1900-01-13

derson, where we met the accomplish
ed Miss Henrietta V, Psnkey. She mas
q fine voice and her vocal and inssru-
mental selections were duly spprecist-
ed. We met Miss 5allie M. Dismonu .
y graduats OF the school OF traine9
nurses at FEeedm-n' Hospital, how
ard University. We met De. J ~
Jackson and his popular Madame. They
are most pleasantly located.
Richmond planet., 1900-01-13
House and Lot for Sale.

The veil built modern residence, No.
los +. Leigh st., between ist and and
Streets, containing nine rooms, bath
closets, etc., with all modern imprev-
ments,hss only been occupied by wom-
5n, therefore in best condition, will be
sold at q sacrifice and on easy terms.
Apply on premises, l08 e. Leigh St.
K. BATTI0HKIMER,
Richmond planet., 1900-01-13
Gave Them the Ground.

Pilgrin Journey Baptist Church or
Henrico County. Va, desires to return
thanks to Ool. John 3. Chiles for one
quarter acre OF ground on the Broad
st. road. He has their prayers. ana
thanks.
Richmond planet., 1900-01-13

WANTED-A woman to cook and do
light houso-work. Must be q good
breaa maker. Apply 20 e. Marshall
eS'
Richmond planet., 1900-01-13

--Miss Bertha Z. Hughes, of Man
chester. Va, spent the hold avs in
Baltimore and Washington.
Richmond planet., 1900-01-13

Sergeant A. M. Toles Of Troop
d, 9th Cavalry called on as.
Richmond planet., 1900-01-13
PRICE 5 CENTS.
PYTHIAN NOTES.

Myrtle Lodga, II met Thu rsday
January 4sh with an excellent atten-
dance. The Deputy Grand Chsncel-
lor accompanied by ?. o., 4 s. Baker
was present and installed the follow.
ing ffieers:
Char celIor Commander, Sam ".
Wilson; Vice Chancellor, z. Brown.
Prelste Joseph Robertson K. OF r.
aud s., E. w. Cowans; NJ. Of e.. L. T..
Crawford NJ of K r. A. Jackson
VI. at A, ID. & Smith; M. Of W.. Jos
g., William Burford.
The following officers were. Installed
for Virginia Lodge last Monday night=
O., s. = Wiilisms;C. q. O., E R.
Jefferson; V.C., E. III Page, Prelste,
w. M. Hili; VI OF T M h Moss,
IA. Of Elk, Henry Hedgs; K. Of 4. and
8 j. =. Anderson; NJ. at A, John
FSun leroy; I. q Joshua Wren; O.
g., William Jones.
Blooming Lily Lodgs, 10, was visited
lsst Tuesday night aud the following
were installed:
@. @, Walter Sayles; V. O., John A.
Parker; Prelate, w. E. Taylor h. or
and q, D. M. Steward; NJ. or r.
w. II Hill; M. of Ex., Robert john
Robert Brown; q. e.. Thomas Jones.
NJ OF W., Charles E. Steward.
Pure Gold Court, SO meets Monday
evening, 18Th inst. All members are,
rtquessed to be present at 80 o'clock
Business OF importauc
The meeting of vi-ginia Court which
mot on Monday last, Jan. {, Was
very poorly attended It is hoped that
the members will bs present at the
next meeting, Sister. Deputy, Aaan
Taylor WAS present.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-03-01

1t is very hard to stand idly by and
see our dear ones suffer while awaiting
the arrival of the doctor. An Albany
IN. W dairyman called at a drug
store there for doctor to come and
see his child, then very sick with
Group. Not finding the doctor in, he
left word for him to come at once on
his return. He also bought bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which
he hoped would give some relief until
the doctor should arrive. In a few
hours he returned, saying the doctor
need not come, as the child was much
better. The druggist, Mr.. Otto Scholz,
says the family has since recommend
their neighbors and friends until he
has constant demand for it from that
part of the country. For sale by Nick
Doffing & Co., Extra; A. III. Roberts,
Audubon, druggists.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-03-01

been with him, his son John Ramsey,
of Dedham, having been summoned.
AS he continues about the same, hopes
are entertained that he will be spared
to his family for a time at least
Friday evening thirty four of the
friends and neighbors of Henry Ned
row and family went to their home a
mile and half west of town to give
them farewell surprise party taking
with them the necessaries and luxu-
ries for bountiful repast which was
served during the evening. Henry's
will move this week to their fine new
farm near Manning having sold the
one which they now occupy to Asmus
Boysen and they highly appreciated
this opportunity of spending this last
social evening with their old time
neighbors and when they were pre-
sented by their guests with two beau
tiful chairs as token of the esteem
in which they are held they were
much affected. All were bent on
having good time and lent their en-.
ergies to this end, and none were dis
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-03-01
Ross News.

AL Quimby sold good horse last
Monday.
Have you seen the new wall paper
at Farmers Store?
John Wagner shipped car of fine
hogs the first of the week.
L. M. Gibson left Monday for
Hartsell, Iowa, his new home.
Otto Rudeneck will move onto the
place vacated by L. Nj. Gibson.
just received,-a car of Grand
junction brick. A. j. LEAKE
We are selling overshoes at and be-
low cost. j. F. LUsE.
VIM. Bear was taken quite sick the
first of the week, having to call in a
doctor.
Ruhs & Beers received carload of
implements for their growing trade,
last Monday.
Frank Buckner will move onto the
Cushin place, up at Cameron Center,
in the near future.
AL Bamsy will move onto the
Sweezy farm in Cameron township,
the first of March.
Isaac Stewart had sale last We'd
nesday which was we'll attended and
the stock sold we'll.
Hans knudsen and daughter, of
Sharon township, were visiting Tues
day with Bertel Jensen and wife.
Mrs. j. F. Luse was down to Audi
bon Monday night to hear the con-
cert given by the 51st Military band
Fern Wagner, nephew of Thos
Single, came up from Anita Satur.
day and spent Sunday with him. He
drove back home Monday.
Uncle George Hart was up Tuesday
to see Dave off, and spent the time
between trains entertaining the boys
with remembrances Of war times.
Markets:-Hogs, 81 80 to 81 AS
butter, 15c; eggs, l0c; chickens, &c
beef hides, 63c; corn, 23}c for shellee
and 243c for ear; oats 1S3c; wheat, 45c
A. G. Mills, who has worked tn,
last year for Sylvester Moore, left TO
the eastern part of Kansas the first O
the week, where he goes for hi
health.
Bertel Jensen returned from tn
National Buttermakers' Convention
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-03-01

appointed, and at the close of the
evening when they departed Tor
their several homes, all Joined in wish
ing Henry and his estimable family
long years of happiness and prosper
ity in their new home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-03-01
Pasture for Cattle.

Any one desiring stock pastured the
coming season, can do so by calling on
WI. l.. HUMPHREY,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-03-01
For Sale.

Two fine five acre tracts of land inn
proved with good houses and barns in
Audubon. For particulars see
JOE CANN,
Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-03-01
Notice.

L will conduct feed and boarding
stable at the old stand. Good care and
the best attention will be given to all
patrons.
FRANK THARNISH.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-03-01

FOR SALE. -Four span of mules,
four and five years old, weighing
from 1850 to 1900 pounds each. They
are of good color and smooth build.
JAMES LAW,
Melville Township,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-03-01
For Sale.

A good seven-room house in good re-
pair; tirst-class barn; plenty Of water;
located on two lots, in a desirable part
of town.
HID. WOODWARD.