davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
AUTO" SHOW A GREAT SUCCESS.
Factories Will Be Worked Overtime as a
Result.

The Automobile Show at Madison Square Garden
viii brought TO close tonight, and while II has
been 4 record breaker in every sense. the manu-
facturers will be glad it is for these busy
,rnes with the "auto"-makers and their mechanical
experts From present indications practically all
me factories will be overtime from now on in
their efforts to supply thedemands for up-to-date
cars The booth owners continue to tell their
friends Of the enormous guarantees received during
The week and the number OF orders received.
one maker said yesterday that he had received TO
cate the opening of the show, orders for 375
ma chimes many Of them i'm twenty and twenty-five
iots 70 dealers. the average price of the being
50 500 es n Another firm which makes both steam
and eascene cars reported that their orders for yes
-er6av alone represented S50ooo. Stl another man
fscurer said early in the day that his entire out
mn fo- the year had been disposed Of. and his
s. Iesuen Informed would-be purchasers that no
more orders would be received for delivery during
1888.
The attendance last night was as large as ever
The number OF people present up TO Thursday night
has been greater than the number for the entire
week last year. and the profits Of the show are
greater in proportion. According to Garden at
-e3dsnts more people have visited the arena this
week than we're ever before present at mechanical
exhibit in this city.
L i nov possible 10 give complete list OF the
machines on exhibition as all the delayed exhibits
are now in their respective booths. The complete
vehicles member 258. divided follows: Gasolene,
.es electric fftyone and steam thirtE-fonr dne
includes eight delivery wagons eiSIlt
six trucks childs autcInchlle oelonglIg 70 @ tle
children Of George Gould; one quaoTloHcie anu ''ie
ambulance - -. -. -h,,,-
There is one peculiar arTSnsenent al tht SiioM
v-,srf attracted much attention last night some
rsopie thought IL exhibition Of wireless teieg-
~spbv bat il was a big arrangement showing nle
secondary srsrk used for the sparkling OF CE
de-s There are two wires above the bootn with
a sir esp Of fourteen and q half inches between
them These wires take current or 10 VOLS, us
while the coil boosts this up TO 5000 Noits ne
electricity is seen jumping from wire TO WIRE ah
ing a Kissing rasping sound. The man con1rollnE
ne lever worked the shaft so THAI the naSnes OF
bie light kent tine with the nOsic or the nano-
i 6eJeIcned last night that certain nnacnlns gl
"a h4ch tbeTe mas been much talk during the week.
reall-- 3 1901 model fixed Il was brought 10
I-ss coiIrrrx = he sold as a second class car
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
ECHOES OF CINCINNATI MEETING.
League Club Owners Seem Satisfied with
Arrangements.

Fred knowles. secretary of the NeW-York
Baseball Club, returned yesterday from the Ma
tionaI League meeting at Cincinnati Mr.. Knowles
said that John I. Brush and President Pullman
would reach this city on Monday. Most of the
league club owners well satisfied with the ar
rangements for peace. Delehanty the player. will
go to Washington and will be compelled TO pay
back to the New-York club the $4,000 he received in
advance money
fund to the New-York club the $500 advanced. Ell
berfeld had prior contract with Detroit. and will
return TO that club 1t appears that MatheWson,
pitcher and BoWerman, catcher had signed with
St Louis. and that each had received $500 in ad-
vance money. They will return the money and re-
main in New York.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
THE GOOD ROADS CONFERENCE.

Much interest is being manifested IN 'lis oi.s
and throughout the country in the coming inter
national conference the subject OF eooo IoaIs
70 be hesesn connection with the am. allI1 ~ rTeh
Of The American road makers in Deurolt Oh 80.
ruarv y and = The subject is most in2oTtaie az
one and 4 the plans Of the eNecraEs the con
ference viii mark the epoch of reNoII'iiot ~
good roads On this continent Ihe 5 nlaan Nan to
the ro-fe~erce is 10 discuss the IfopoSSo p;+ cT
connect an The capitals and principal ~ ooo5
rods ,r,.,c.i,-q -; This respect with the pL pllLL-
c.aI countries Of Europe. The 4TganlZefSs IS eperd
raove-ne-+ oint +, the fact that France "a 80 -
ng s@f 6 C0 a ,oar in maintaining It's nl9ns, 80 aE
alone rhat Germany and England speIbo sp,bs,s al
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
AUTOMOBILE DINNER TONIGHT.

The dinner Of the Automobile CLUB OF s,Iss.
which is TO be held al the waidorf-Astorla -
promises to be a memorable event In aauiuo
TIE names already given Of those VINO ~iiI ~
nay be added p. Masujirnla OF Toxic. Japan Va
81 Fel7f,e ~ William H. Beach. General ROY
stone KV.n-hrop T. Scafr1tt. Isaac Stern II. Ach-
TwombIy Sidney Dillon Ripley, Joseph I. s hoeeis.
g. > Parker r. Lincoln Lippitt. Of ProV,oehes' me-
!. FleJcheT c. Z. Knoblauch 6oiongi 1van ~ n
',,ebalos. WiEsow F. Buzby: Harry RP;aaonrdfn. Z; S
WuhsFn = Browning H x. Browning. WlIiisi1' ~
ss,-[isloa. i,lclus Il Gibhg -AneeIe- AEaehI Pro
fessor Pupin A Lucas, Charles Gorocn- ~ ,,L Ls'
Thomas Ewing. Bird S.lColer and WslhaH - heisA
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
SWIMMING RACES.

rhe Nev-York Athletic Club has arranged
water carnival to be held at the clubhouse next
Saturday. The contests. open 10 an a1ndte ',, - s
t.s y,,,n III. Amateur Athletic Union. viii be as
foowe Fifty-yard novice loO-yerd hanalcsg With Sith
Rurnham secretary, Central PARK So1dn IL
~ sddition TO the above races there VIII pe Pen 20 70
IN iaS- ce between teams of four men teach 10
yaTa y iseyentv-fve YARDS from Yale and CouInmpla m
and water polo game g pecwesi oec"ns ,sann
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
VANDERBILT AUTO CAUSES RUNAWAY.
Driver Of Horse Tipped Out of Carriage and
Badly Injured.

While John Duffy, OF No. 49 storm-aVe' 1e1
sev civ was driving in the Hudson Boulevard
Yesterday his horse took fright at an auto
mobile and ran away. The buggy was upset
and Duffy was badly cut over the left eye ana
bruised about the body. He was taken TO ms
home in an ambulance.
The naotorman drove TO the montgomery ."
police station IN Jersey City, where ne gave iis
name as Mason Crockett. ana sald ne nEeo =
No. S13 aIontgonsry-st- ne auIonIpte oS.,n 1Ie
said belonged to Reginald C Nanderphr ne
-s-oc ,-o@ Szf. .fv,eS
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
YOUNG TO GO INTO RACING.

Lexington, KY. Jan. % (SpeciaD.-William Young,
well known the trotting turf as a driver and
owner OF many good horses that went through the
Grand Circuit has bought from S. Morton Walker
the two-year-old chestnut colt by Sir Walter dam
Nerve by Forester. for $1,000 He has contracted
to train for Walker the unbeaten three-year-old
Prince Light, by Lamplighter, dam Princess Over.
by Hanover Young returned from Chicago to-
night where he sold his trotters He an
nounces his intention OF engaging in training and
racing thoroughbred horses.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
Montreal.
YALE SHUTS OUT BROWN, 20.
Better Team Work of Men from New-Haven
Tells in SECOND Half.

The Yale hockey team has covered Itself with
glory this week After defeating the Cornell seven
hv a score of 2 to o on Wednesday night, 1t met
the representatives of Brown last evening" anu
shut them out with the same score.
7-,e 6re+ half ended without either side making a
goal After several minutes OF play in the second
half Oliver sent the rubber into the cage after "a a
hot scrirnn1age Five minutes later he scored again
on a mass from Marcus. The Yale men shoWeu
Tnuch hetter team work than did their opponents
HINT was ruled off for two minutes. Inc suin-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
s,cvclE OPPOSITION WITHDRAWN.

The debenture holders protective 5 -,
- ear,can F3icvcIe Company has issued circu-
lar letter to it's depositors notifying to them lat
the committee has decided not to o the COM
nanv and that Il wiz proceed no furIher s M
Rwori, as a committee The proteGuge bIders
,,g-b6ravys IFS request that debenture holues
%,ifbhoid the deposits of their securities lioi '
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
SALE OF HORSES IN TRAINING.

San Francisco jan 23-At public auction last
night Of horses in training owned by w. OBJ. Mac
donough and DR.. H. E. RoweIl, Beau Ormonde
to Z. L. Knipp for $1,000. Daniel Lynch
captured Organdie with g. 300 bid. In the Rowell
collection St Sever was bought by James Coffey for
s1.Co1 The Macdonough chestnut colt by imp.
Brutus-Golden Locks, sold TO Edward Lanigan
for 81 500. Orsena. a black filly, by Orsni-Sloe.
was bought. by Daniel Lynch for 800
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
HoMAN FOR STARTING JUDGE.

At a meeting of the stewards Of the Jockey Club,
held yesterday H H. Homan appointed start
ing Judge for the season of 1903.
The applications for reinstatement LOGGED by
c. A Murphy. James Hogan c. Coorbs and Mark
Reardon were denied The stewards restored
Trainer John Gordon to all privileges under the
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
SPol9ggIS
3p0RTSF'eN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

AUToMoBILING. Annual show. Madison Square Gar
RACING.-At New Orleans and Oakland
ASKETBALI-N Normal Barnard: University of Penn
sslVania. Pratt institute; Wesleyan, Hartford
Mems Christian Association: High School Of
Commerce ~. Jersey City High School, ct Savages
Gymnasium.
FENCING Boston 4. A. open competition fos
HOCKEY.-Nae rs- Brown. ST Nicholas Rink.
ICE YACHTTNG.-Internaticnal races. Kalamazoo
Mich.
SkATING.-Raoes. Verona Lake. New-Jersey-
aTfiBETTCs-FiarVard-Ns conference. New-Haven
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
MONTREAL TO PLAY N. Y. q. c.

The first international hockey match OF lhe sedSol
20 he nlaved in this borough will occur at the 81
rr,hoJas Pink this evening at sis o'clock between
the team of the Montreal Hockey Club cnaInpI99aS 9
of Carada and the holders or ols e,Id Ift9 teeT,
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24

THE FAMOUS CANNi8AL ISLANDS
rr, E,,; Islands have just been connected
, .,a.t-fc cable with the rest OF the Worid'
De.crfprfon, etc. of the ISLANDS. WIN pic
uresoue photos of natives. In to-h"f"''
u,rih
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
.eneur eY cREscEus,s owNER.

-.to5o Ian c2-GeoTge II. Ketchsm owner o.
,.,s..I,s has purchased The Conqueror. stallion
-.th ,rotting record of 2:l21z he paid $500 fos
the horse
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
MIDLAND RAILWAY.

The Picturesque Route of Great Britain
interesting and picture route through the
centre of England. IMPROVED EXPRESS SERVICES
LIVERPOOL (CentraD to LONDON and PRINCIPAL
TOWNS, and LIVERPOOL (Exchange) to Scotland
THROUGH TICKETS TO LONDON PARIS and all parts
BAGGAGE CHECKED through from hotel residences or
pier New York 20 part OF London Apply for
guides time tables &C. to the Conpanys Pas
Broadway. and Messrs- Thos Meadows & Co. 81
Midland Agents for Freight Traffic for freight
rate Of CjIeat Britain
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
DAN PATCH HEAVILY INSURED.

Minneapolis Jan. 23.-M. w Savage, the recent
purchaser and present owner of Dan Patch. the
famous PAGER has insured the animal for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24

HUNTING CLUBS FOR OVERWORKED MEN.
Growing popularity of these Clubs for over
worked business men who afford the
time for week two of hunting In the
winter. Photos. In tO-mOrrOw's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
foreign Resorrs.
Hotel Victoria,

THIS FAMOUS HOTEL HAS LONG BEEN
FAVORED STOPPING PLACE FOR AMER
ICAN VISITORS. MOST CENTRAL POSI-
TION IN THE WEST-END.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
Rova, Pier Hotel. :


Near Crystal Palace, London Healthfest situation In
England Lovely gardens Boarding from s25o per
day Special for large parties Convenient train
service for City West End London.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-22

The Cumberland County Farmers
Alliance will hold it's next regular
meeting with Flea Hill sub at Flea
Hill, on Wednesday before the Sec
ond Thursday. in January, 1904.
Brethren, please let us have a good
attendance on that day, and~endeavor
to make our County Alliance one of
the best in the State. No doubt we'll
meet with opposition from several
sources by suspicious persons claim
ing that the Farmers Alliance is a
political party, first on the fence
then on each side. Brethren, just
politely tell all such persons they are
mistaken in their ideas concerning
our order. Not only tell them so, but
let us prove this so by our actions.
D. D. Balm,
Secretary @. @. F. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-22
Young Peoples
Weekly,
III Girls Companion,
The Boys World.

While each of these papers aims at the
same vitality important end; namely. help
ing the boys and girls of TO-DAY to become
the strong, upright men and women of to.
morrow, each covers the ground in differ.
emit way.
THE YOUNG PEOPLES WEEKLY Is of
intense interest to whole family. It's stO.
rIes, special departments and other features
appeal to n help every member Of the
household.
THE GIRLS COMPANION weekly is
devoted exclusively 10 matters of deepest in
ter0st to girls, while the BOYS WORLD
weekly helps the boys to become clean,
STRAIGHTFORWARD men by showing them how
to mix their Christianity with their every
day life. The combined circulation Of these
three publications now exceeds thTee-quar.
tiers of q million, and is rapidly growing. To
convince you of their merit, We will send all
three for three months (thirteen weeksl for
twenty-five cents.
DAVID G. COOK PUBLISHING CO.,
ELGIN, ILLINOIS,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-22
Avoid the Mushroom swindle.
OF The Progressive Farmer:

Editor Of In Progressive Farmer:
One or two so-called firms in New
York, with no responsible name at
tached, r sending circulars all over
this State urging people to grow
mushrooms for them, and telling
wonderful tales about the profit of
the business. They offer to send the
spawn enough to shawn a bed 3x5
feet for 81, and this is all there is in
it, for any one can buy spawn enough
for such a bed for ten cents; I find
on reference to the catalogues. Then
a green person will probably fail en-
tirely in his first efforts, and will sim
ply be out of pocket what he has paid
the swindlers. They offer to buy all
that are grown at the market price,
and tell that the price is often as
high as 50 a pound, when, in fact, it
is seldom above so cents, and often
down to % cents, and never up to
50. Mushrooms car only be grown
commercially where there is a con-
slant and plentiful supply of fresh
horse manure, and they cannot be
grown and shipped from here pro6ta-
bly, even if they could be packed so
as to carry safely. I fear these fell
lows are duping a good many women
out of their dollars, as many have
written to me for instructions about
growing mushrooms, and have sent
me the pretty circulars these swind-
lers have gotten out. I have exposed
them to some extent in my paper,
and I hope that the agricultural press
of this State will aid in preventing
poor people from being robbed, for
these fellows will never buy a mush-
room if any are grown. They tell
their dupes that they can buy the
spawn elsewhere if they send a sam
pie to them to see if it is good. As
no me can tell the quality of spawn
from inspection, this simply means
that they will pronounce it bad and
sell theirs.
Yours truly,
W. F. MASSEY,
Horticulturist North Carolina Ex-
pertinent Station.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-22
County Alliance Meetings.

Will you please allow me to say
through your paper that at the meet
ing at the Sampson County Farm
ers' Alliance the second Thursday in
January at Boykinss there will be a
public discussion on the following
topic: Should the State appropri-
ate an amount to the A. & M. Col
Iege equal to that given to the other
institutions of learning in the State
Let every n attend.
Fraternall,
A.. D.. LOCKEMAN,
County Lecturer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-22

A child may know all the letters
singly, yet be unable to put them
into words. So it is possible to know
every word in the Bible and yet to
miss the revelation.-Joseph Parker.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-22

Please allow me space in your pa
per to announce to all Alliancemen
that the next Wilson County ALI
ance will meet with Lucama Sub Al
lance the second Thursday in Janu-
ary, 1904. All Alliance men are ask
ed to attend the meeting.
J. H. LOWER
Sec-Treas. of w. @. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-22

Only the man who prays can really
say whether prayer is answered. Why
set a bulldog to criticise a nightin-
gale 97JoseDh Parker.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-22
The Popular Science
monthly.
The contents Of the December Number
include the following articles: .....

The contents Of the December Number
include the following articles: ...'.
Recent Theories in regard to the Determine
ton Of Sex. Prof T. H. MORGAN:
The Academy Of Science Of st. Louis.
Prof TRELEASE.
The TetTahedal Kites of DR.. Alexander OI%'
ham Bell. GILBERT II.
HePtZian Wave Wireless Telegrappy.
Dr.. J. A. N
The Salmon and Salmon Streams OF A5aSKa"
President DAVID STARR JOhDAN'
The Storm Center in the Balkans
DR.. ALLEN
FRANZ T. CARLTON.
Rear Adm1ral Melville, US. N, and App &c
Science in the CONSTRUCTION of the Ne"
Fleet, The Late Prof. r. II.
THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY nae %
few riva's and no equal in the educatlEe y
vice 1t has done for the American p9npIT nuh.
complete set of the vOlumes mus q ma.
liehed is bOt q history of science lOL - = ettv
rtod covered, and at the same Time SGGonncs,
com plete cyclOpedia OF na'u[aI ocorry
There is nothing to fill It's place, anu ~ ~ n GLR.
it on is benefactiOn to the puDlc.-M
RIs. q. s. Comm ssioner of Education.
THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTH";
sUB-sTATIoN "a, NEw YORK CITY
$500 per year. Ncen'S PEI
- THE POPULAR SCIENCE MOTIF - new
ha sent for six months for one QoildI Cgsfve
Subscribers mentioning the PFOsl
Farmer. -
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-22

The date of the opening of Kings
Business College was incorrectly
printed last week. 1t should have
been January 4 instead of January
"a.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-22
HARRY FARMERS TALKS.
CXXXIV.
Editor OF The PrOgresGiye Farmer:

$1,000
brates. It has given more real pleas
ure to children than can be had from
all other sources combined. The
shout of the angels to the shepherds
brought happiness to a few, but to-
day the number is almost beyond
computation. Father saves up mon
ey to lay in supplies, mother does
her best to see to how many of the
family she can give something that
will give JOY and gladness, and broth
ers and sisters often plan for weeks
ahead that the present shall be per-
feet and that it will give full salts
faction. Some of the heather ma
tions, like the Chinese, have their
days of frost, but they are not to be
compared to our Christmas.
There is one feature that is con-
neeted with the way we celebrate
Christmas, which often mars the
pleasure, and that is drinking to ex-
cess. It is to be hoped that this will
change. It is rarely done except by
men. IF our wives and daughters
should take a hand in the game, it
is likely the men would give up in
disgust.
The stores everywhere have a sup
ply of toys to please the children.
Santa Claus, during our childhood,
confined himself to a few confec-
~tioneries, but what a change has
come over this line of goodsl In
stead of a few nuts, candy, etc, there
are toys of every description, some
tools hat are real useful, and many
nice books are displayed from which
a good selection NAV be made.
One other thing which we think
ought to be included in every list is
some musical instrument. How of
ten has there been a taste for music
aroused by some toy instrument like
a COy NIO14u1 p1dLO1 cue"
Children should be encouraged to
take care of their toys. IF boys have
a place given them to put away
tools, etc., in5 and we are required
to put them away every time they are
used, it will cause them to form hab-
it's which bring success in life, while
if they neglect to have a place for
every thing, they may wonder later
in life why they could not succeed.
Girls should be taught the same les
sons, and while the toys are new and
the children are so elated over them
is a good time to give the first les
sons in "place and order"
We always liked to have Christmas
trees. There is nothing that will
dazzle the eye of a child more than
a nicely gotten-up Christmas tree
with all the beautiful toys, ETC., with
the brilliant little wax candles of
every color sending out their lights
in every direction. Some times prac-
teal jokes are played off on people.
Once in a while some one will get
mad, which only adds fun to those
who are concerned.
A merry Christmas and happy New
Year to all is the wish of
HARRY FARMER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-22

W. F. MASSEY,
Horticulturist North Carolina Elk
pertinent Station.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-12
WIDE OPEN TOWN.

Everett, Wash, Oct. 12.-Although
it is nearly two months until the an
nual city election, the campaign is
already beginning to shape itself
around the issue of wide open" or
CLOSED" town. Everett has been
closed to all forms of gambling and
to dance halls for several months
past and it is believed that concert
ed effort will be made in December to
repeal the order as far as it affects
dance halls. To accomplish this end,
according to persistent rumor,
there will be no democratic ticket in
the field this year, but in its stead
"Citizens' ticket will be put up
with "open town. as the battle cry.
1t is hoped by this move to concen-
trate the support of the "wide-open"
element and thus break down the re-
publican majorities of several years
past
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-12
kENNEWICK ITEMS.

]. c. Hillnan, of Walla Walla, was
in Kennewick this week.
w. Dirscken of Spokane, has rented
the Kennewick meat market and will
establish a first class market here.
Ferdinand Lang and family of Vine
land, Wash, are new arrivals at Ken
newick. Mr.. Lang bought land here
over a year ago and they are now go
ing to build On it. .-t.
The Northern Pacific company NOV
ed into their new depot Thursday.
W. F. Eakin will soon commence
work on the new opera house, which
he has decided to build at this place.
1t is to be large two-story structure,
the upper rooms of which will be used
for lodge purposes.
Work on the Kennewick academy is
progressing nicely. The academy will
be provided with steam heat and cleo
trio lights.
Scott & Company have just COM
pleted the foundation for their new
clothing store on Yakima street, and
are now hauling lumber for the cree
ton of the building.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-12
Ennis Annex to City of
WaIIa WaIIa Plated
WILL SOON. BE ON THE MARKET
Divided Into Acre Tracts Old Ae's
Property Will Be Desirable
Residence Property.

The old Aeils property lying east
of the city, purchased by Chris Ennis
year ago.. has been plated and will
soon be placed On the market as the
Ennis Annex to the city of Walla
Walla. The entire tract, which con-
sists of 70 acres, has been plated
and will be sold off in acre tracts to
suit the purchaser. The new district
is expected to become popular for
those who desire suburban homes and
already numerous inquiries regarding
the property and prices have been
made by prospective purchasers.
Access to the interior Of the prop
erty is being provided for in the shape
of a wide roadway, which is expected
to be opened up and dedicated by the
first of the year. Other thoroughfares
connecting with Alder street, bridging
Mill creek and also Isaacs avenue VIII
be opened up as the occasion de-
mands. .. ----,. ..... -............
The Ennis Annex is intended Tor
people who desire suburban home. y
Mr.. Ennis said this morning. 1T has
been plated exclusively into acre
tracts and being situated SO close to
the heart of the city it offers great ad-
vantages to the suburbanite who de-
sires an acre or two of ground for a
home