davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

Baldock; Margaret married Miles. Issue of Reuben and Ann (Gariand) Pendleton: i, William, 2, James; 2, Naney;4. Sohpia; s, Polly; c, Elisa; I. Jane; 6, Martha; ,. Frances; 10, Harriet; il. Mica1ah, born 17ss, died 1881. married Louisa Davis. He married second, Mary Ann Cooper. Issue of William Garland and Mary O. (Aiex- ander) Pendieton: 1. Alexander; 2. Ste phen; 8. Douglas; 1, Mary; 5. Elisa. Issue of James Shepherd and - (Aldridge) Pen dleton: 1. Robert, James, Nancy. Issue of Micajah and Louisa (Davis) Pendle- ton: 1, Edmund; a Ann Garland: 3, James D. Issue of Micajah and Mary Ann Coop CT Pendleton: William. Charles, Eliza beth, Walter, Louise. Issue of Thomas (son of James) and - Parmer) Pendle- ton: 1, William; 2. James; 8. Daniel; l. John; s. Alexander: 6, George; !. Anne; S. Eliza. Issue of Henry and (Clayton) Pendleton: 1, Nathaniel. William, Hen ", Phillip, Mary. Elizabeth, Susanna. Issue of Nathaniel and Susan (Bard) Pen dleton: 1, Edmund, 2, Nathaniel; 3. John; (, James; 8, Anna. Issue of Phillip and - Pendlston; l. Philip; 2, Edmund; 3. Anne; {, Sarah; s. Maria; s, Elizabeth. Issue of Anne (Pendleton) and Kennedy: John P, Adrew, Philip. Anthony. Issue of Elizabeth Pendieton) and - Hunter l. Henry P; 2. David; 3, Andrew; 4 Ed mund F., 5. Elizabeth; 6, Mary, 2; Moses H; 8, Louisa; 8. Nancy. Issue of Eliza beth (Pendleton) and Benjamin Lutt; l. Mildred; 2. daughter; 3. daughter; 4 daughter; 5. Elizabeth: 6. Anne; 2, Charles Issue of Philip and Elizabeth (Poliard) PerdIeton; Benjamin; ?. daughter. Is- sue of Benjamin and Mary (Macon) Pen dleton: James. Philip; 3, daughter. who married Hormes. See History of St. Marks Parish, by Slaughter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
Annual Report of State Historian for Year Ending October, 1902.

Although I have held the office of State Historian of the Alabama D. A. R. for nearly two years, have never made report to the State Conference, because We had no meeting last fall. However, the article I prepared for the Fifth Smith sonian Report which was published in the D. A. R. column of The Advertiser, De- cember 29, 1901, and January 5, 1902, will represent the State Historians Report Tor 1901. The principal duty of the posi- ton is to edit the Genealogical and His torical Department of The Advertiser.
 This work became so interesting and ab- sorbing in 1901 and involved so much cor respondence that upon the 1st of January of this year l adopted the plan of num- bering every letter written. When I re- signed the office on September 1st, the number of letters and postals which l had written was S47. There were written for the purpose of giving or seeking in- formation for the Department It will be seen that the average number of letters was more than 100 per month. Although this correspondence was quite a tax on my time and strength, yet I enjoyed the work greatly and relinquished it with much reluctance. Three hundred and forty-seven queries were sent to the De- partment during the time I was Historian
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
WHAT HE NOTICED AND
 WHAT SHE NOTICED

Mr. and Mrs. Merivaie Mogsies are happy married pair old enough to be se- rene in their minds. young enough still to associate with the unmarried to the enjoyment of both parties.
 Mir. and Mrs. Moggles lately chaperoned a skating party. First there was sleigh ride to Frozen Lake. hen two hours skate and after that a supper at the Old- time Inn. Mir. Moggies did not skate. be- ing rather fat and scant of breath. but there were two or three other settled married men along to keep him company and smoke and talk politics while the oth- CTS skated Mrs. Moggles skated a little while, then sat and looked at the others. This would have been stupid if Mrs. Moggles had not been so deeply inter- ested. After the supper at the Oldtime Inn the party returned home as they had come, the merry sieighbells making music on the frosty air til o'clock in the morning.
 Next day MT. and Mrs. Moggles each described the party. Mrs. M. to a wo- man friend. Mr. N. to a man. Mrs. Mogsles said:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
Daughters of the
 American Revolution.


 and about two-thirds of them received re- plies-quite a large per centage when we remember how little Is known of South ern history or geneaiogy. To all corre- spondents who gave such able assistance in this work I extend my hearty thanks, and trust they will continue to aid my successor, and the Department will be more interesting and valuable In the fu- ture than 1t has been in the past
 At the request of Hon. Thomas M. Owen, Secretary of the Alabama Histor- ical Society, l began last summer the preparation of an article for publicati ton by the Society. This article is upon Rev olutionary soldiers buried in Alabama; il consists of a series of short biographical sketches arranged alphabetically with g description of :le grave of the soldier and his epitaph, when 1t can be obtained. When this work appears, if 1t is received favorably I trust that the Alabama D. A. R. may be able to continue until all soldiers graves, in the State. have been discovered. 1 give up my work in Ala bama with great regret, for more than seven years l have endeavored to buiid up the D. A. R. Society, to foster pa triotism in the hearts of young and old to awaken and encourage interest in oul history-both of the nation and Of tht State Although 1t gives me pain to sevei the ties which bind me to Alabama, stil I am sure a glorious future awaits you you are a band of earnest, Intelligent devoted women who fully realize how
 much you may influence the life of th' State.
 with a power that makes only fol | righteousness. In the years to come
 know that I will be proud of Alabama
 for you will be faithful upbuilding ou organization and 1t will be glory to vol | in it's progress and development,
 Annie White Nell. Historian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
ozOMULsIoN IS ON SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS

eve had the loveliest time last night with a skating party at Frozen Lake. chaperoned the girls, and 1t was the fin-
 est skate of the season. It made that
 old Bnghtstown skating party look cheaE and common.
 q just wish you could have seen tho
 skating costumes last night-so much vel
 vet and fur, and such stylesi Mamie
 Rosebud wore a bright scarlet cloth dress
 trimmed with mink. She had jacket of the cloth trimmed the same way and
 the cutest little scarlet velvet toQue with
 thin strip of the fur around 1t and at
 one side a bunch of brown silk leaves
 the exact shade of the fur. She must
 have spent a week finding that shade, it
 matched so close.
 "Maudie Brighteyes was all in gray. She wore a gray velveteen skirt made with hollow plaits. Over that was a shaggy gray astrakhan coat, the loveliest you ever saw. Her cap was a gray astrakhan turban with just two white wings branch ing off each side from the front. She looked like a bird. skimming along on the | ice.
 '"Then there was Goldle Darling. She can't skate any more than doll baby, and 1t always takes two of the boys to go along and hold her upon her feet, But | then 1t doesn't matter, for the young men | uk0 10 DC seen diOHB Wllu d klTl III SuCl stunning clothes. Goldie had on her white | velvet suit trimmed with black fur and | gold passementerie. She wore a black velvet toque trimmed with ermine. She
 was all black and white. and wherever
 she went across the lake you could spot | her, with two fellows helping her to stand | up and two or three other fellows follow
 ing after to catch her if she fell" Mir Merivale Moggles said to hta old college chum:
 "Wife and went out to Frozen Lake with a skating party last night; didn't 1 get home till o'clock this morning. Wa had a first rate time. After the boys
 and girls had finished the skating racket
 we went to the Oldtime Inn and had sup- per. It was just the old-fashioned kind of supper @ man likes when he's been | out all night and comes in cold and hun gry. All the food was put on the table at once, country style. We had redhot bis- | cult and coffee that scalded its way down | your throat and strong enough to make your ears buzz. We had scrambled eggs
 stirred up with a little fresh cream and I've had beefsteak and onions. The beef
 steak was tender and Juicy-whoopee, 1t
 melted in your mouth! Then We had | French fried potatoes and everything was
 blazing hot and just rightl It was the
 blamedest good supper I ever tasted. and the whole layout, sleigh ride and all,
 didn't cost over a dollarnahaff apiece" | Tabitha Sourgrapes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
An Importan Book-Fourth Report
 N. s. D. A. R.

This work has just been received ana I take an early opportunity to urge each Alabama Regent to be prompt In se- curing a copy for her Chapter The best informed member of the D. A. R.. who ever she may be, has very mea gre knowl- edge of what has been done throughout the length and breadth of the country, if she has not read the Fourth Report. It will be a surprise to Daughters gen. orally to learn the extent of the patriotic work which has been accomplished in so many and varied lines. If Chapter Regents would have their members stim- ulated to greater industry and their pa- tNotic interest more thoroughly aroused, give them the chance to read the Fourth Report. We know little. comparatively, of what is being done in the D. A. R. world. and possibly little of our own State, but our Daughters" will see in this Report that Alabama makes very creditable showing Address,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

and was the father of l. Edmund, who
 married Anne Lewis; ?. John, who mar
 ried Miss Lyme; 8, James who married
 Anne Pollard; Philip. married Mary
 Walker s, William, married Miss An
 derson: 6, Joseph, married Frances An
 derson; '. Mary, who married MT. Penn; 8, Catherine, married - Penn; 9, lsa-
 bella, who married Samuel Hopkins; 10,
 Elizabeth. married first, MT. Lewis sec ond. Mir. Bullock. James, son of CD James, married Martini Thompson; issue,
 Zachariah married Elizabeth Lee, and
 their son Zacharilh married Alice Chew;
 Second, Richard married Sarah strother,
 and was the father of Gen. Zachary Tay- Tor, (PI ssident of the United States),
 whose daughter, Sarah Knox. married Jefferson Davis, Qrosident of the Con
 tederate States) Another son of James CD, George, married Rachael Gibson and had many sons, seven of whom were rev olut'onary officers. George was the an
 cestor of many Kentuckians. among whom are pr. FranK Taylor. Major Wm. Taylor. Another son of James @ Tay- Tor, Charles, married Sarah Conway, and was the father of Harriet, who married
 Catlett Conway, another dughtsr Matil- da, married Vim. Moore; Evelna married George Morton. Erasmus, son of James
 (2) married Jane Moore, their daughter. Milly, married Wm. Morton. Frances
 married Garland Bromley; 8, Elizabeth
 married Andrew Hasseli; A Lucy married
 Rev. Alex Balmain; 5. John married Ann Gilbert; 6. Jane married c. P. Howard; t; !, Robert, married Frances Pendleton;
 Issue Robert, married Mary Taylor; 2, Milly, married Hay Taliaferro; 3, Lucinda,
 married James Shepherd: 4, Jaquelin
 married Martha Richardson; 5. Jane mar
 ried John Hurt; 6. Edmund, married Mill
 dred Turner. married Rev. Joseph Earn est; 3, Robnette. married pr. Thomas
 Reevely; 3. Edmonia; {, Lucy Jane: 5, Erasmus. married Miss Ashby. Alexan-
 der, son of first Robert. married Mildred c. Lindsay. and their daughter, Sally,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
February 10, 1908.
Queries.

R4. WAUGH H-RODDY-Am anxious to trace Revolutionary ancestors of the Waugh and Roddy families Am related to Bishop Beverly Waugh of Virginia and General Roddy of Alabama. F. V.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

The electric life-saving hook of J. Me- Kenna. a Scotchman. is long pole with a hook and an electric light at the outer end. The light is made to glow when seeking a body in the water at night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

426. LANE-Wanted, information of the Lane family of North Carolina. When did they come to Americaf Were they prominent in Colonial and Revolutionary times? A. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

Mrs. !. Morgan Smith and Mrs. R. H.
 Carter. STATE DIRECTORY.
 Mrs. J. Morgan Smith. Regent. Birming- ham,
 Mrs. A. P. Mcclellan. Vice Regent. Athens.
 Mrs R. H. Carter. Historian. Birming- ham.
 Mrs l. J. Haley. Secretary. Birmins- ham. Mrs. Rhett Goode. Treasurer. Mobile. A, hemember the days of old. consider tho years of many generations: ask thy tatner and he will shew thee; thy elders ana they will tell hee."-Moses. CHAPTER DIRECTORY. General Sumter Chapter-Regent. Mrs 5. P. Fowlks. Birmingham. Light Horse Harry Lee Chayter-Re- gent, Mrs. E. R. Miller, Aseurn. Feter Forney Chapter-Regent.M Miss Anne 'I Marks Williams. Montgomery. Andrew Jackson Chapter-Regent, Mrs. J. M. Thornton. Talladega- Martha Wayles Jefferson Chapter-Re- l gent. Mrs J. L. Cowan. Opeitka- Frederick William Gray Chapter-Re- gent. Mrs. J. s. Moorins, Anniston. John Wade Reyes Chapter-Regert' Mrs- Aurora P. Mcclellan. Athens. Mobile Chapter-Regent. Mrs. Richard H. Clarke. Mobile. ; Lewis Chapter-Regent, Mrs. l.. Y. Dean, Eufaula. ! Tus aioosa Chapter-Regent Mrs. Ellen Peter Bryce, Tuscaloosa Regent-Mrs. Sarah Mcqueen. Eutaw. 1: Regent-Mrs. A D. Pitts. Selma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
Chapter Report.

Cnapter 6epoxt.
 The Light Horse Harry Lee Chapter, D. A. R.. of Auburn. was charmingly entertained at its February meeting by Mrs. C. c. Thach.
 Various matters of business were at- tended to. among them 1t was resolved to subscribe for The American Monthly as a Chapter magazine, that 1t may re- main on file for future reference. Ten dollars was donated to Continental Hall fund. One of the pleasantest features of the afternoon was the reading of several letters, recently received by the Regent. one from our State Regent. containing many helpful suggestions. and several from our nonresident members. Among these a charming letter from Miss Kate Marshall Collier of Troy, Ala, who Is now in Denver. on account of i'll health. Others were read from Mrs. pr. Baldwin of Montgomery, Miss Toccoa Cozart of Aberdeen, Miss, and Miss Ellen Nell of Athens. Ga. All felt 1t was very pleas ant to be put in touch with the absent members of our circle.
 This being our February meeting, the
 subject of the afternoon was George Washington, and Miss Mary Reese read a very bright and interesting selection descriptive of his courtship and marriage
 Mrs. Macintosh added greatly to the in' terest of the meeting by bringing pho l tograph of letter by George Washing ton to an ancestor of Professor Mackin-
 tosh. who was one of Washington's aids A little booklet in shape of hatchet appropriately decorated, was then given l to each member, on the leaves of which
 were written rhymed questions concern ing the principal events in Washington | life. The prize. announced as 'valua- l ble historic souvenir" proved to be can of white cherries, and was won by Mrs Smith. The subject of the afternoon was not Ignored in the delightful refreshments that followed the program. the orange ice being decorated with candled cherries At early twilight the guests departed grateful to our hostess for this pleasant afternoon. Miss Eva Martin. Secretary. February 10, 1908.
 As many of the Alabama Daughters are not subscribers to the American Monthly and know little of the maga' zine, its importance to the Chapter 1T giving news of the Society from all parts of the Onion. the proceedings of the Ma tional Board, l urge each Chapter to dc so as the Light Horse Harry Lee Chap ter has done. and subscribe for the monthly as a Chapter magazine: 1t is the official organ of the Society and should be read by all the members. State Regent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

42s. TORRENCE-Informa wanted of the Terrence family of Georgia; alsc proof of service of vohn Terrence in Rev olution, W. w.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

in
  swellngs
  the time al t prescribe idney or
 
 
  t rect H A -tak other enornng for -four  diseased
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

the great est pleasure testify
 
 
  ed a It to of to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
ANALYSIS FREE.

made the O urine the to
  de al disease by doctor 
 had harmful ~ ~ - ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
The Public Printer.

WA1nengton, U. V. Enclose monay order for s6 cents (price of the bool) and gfve your address plain ly. Be prompt. for the Report is going rapidly. being bought by D. A. R. Chap ters. genealogists. and various patriotic and historical societies.
 State Regent. Extract from a letter of A. s. Salley. Jr.. Secretary and Treasurer of South Carolina Historical Society
 ''I noticed n the last number of your paper, The Montgomery Advertiser. an enquiry as to The Rumph family. If the writer will address me I can furnish all Rumph data. I also saw some incorrect Capers genealogy. The Capers genealogy which published in our Magazine. oc- tober. 1901. Is either correct or the con- temporary records with which fortified 1t are all wrong"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
STATE DIRECTORY.

EDITORS. Mrs. ]. Morgan Smith and Mrs. R. H. Carter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

A, Remember the days of old. consider tho years of many generations; ask thy Iatner and he will shew thee; thy elders ana they will tell ."-Moses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
Midway. Fla. Fab. !. lSs.

S7O. TAYLoR-The root of this family in Virginia was James Taylor, who com ing from Carlisle. England settled on
 the Chesapeake Bay and disd 1898. His daughter. Mary, married. nrst Henry Pendlston; second Edward Watkins, His son. JOhns married CatheElns PendletOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-01
PRESIDENT WILL RECEIVE
MONTANA LABOR LEADERS
Delegation From Butte Will Discuss
Mining Conditions in the
Northwest.

President Roosevelt in a short time
will receive a delegation of prominent
organized labor leaders OF Montana A
few days ago Secretary Loeb sent a
dispatch to Malcolm ellis, of Butte, a
leading union man. in answer TO an
inquiry as to when a committee could
be given an audience by the President,
In which he said the President would be
glad to receive the committee any time
that might be selected in November
The date has not been fixed upon.
The visit OF such a delegation will
possess particular significance at this
time because of the effort the miners
unio: IS making to have the Heinze and
Amalgamated copper interests settle
their differences and make it possible
for work IN the mines and smelters to
be resumed 1t is not to be presumed
the President win be asked in any way
TO intercede, though the union labor men
will doubtless call his attention to the
business and political importance Of the
struggle now going on. In a political
way, the approaching visit emphasizes
the friendly relations between the Presi-
dent and organized labor. as he per-
sonally invited ellis and Frank Doyle.
president OF the Silver Bow Trades and
Labor Assembly. 10 visit him at Wash
ington with a committee of representa-
tive laboring men of Butte.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-01
LOST.

LOST-O1 Connecticut ave, gold curb watch
chain, win pencil and charm fttached. Return
1881 Conn ave. Reward. 1t
LOST-In Treasury Building, Saturday morn
ing, pay envelope containing SOS Reward If
returned to WM. r. PADGETT, Office Of Treas
urer L. 2, Room 1913 1t
LOST-A package containing $1,000 in stamps
Finder viii be literally rewarded by returning
TO porter at Kenealy Drug Store, North Capitol
and ! SITS. NV. 1t
LosT-Tk-ee weeks ago, brindle and white fe-
male bulldog; cars and tail cut; collar and tag.
Reward, 421 ID st. ne. It
LoST-Suitable reward Will be paid for the re-
turn Of boys ArdInoTe 24-inch wheel, No.
204s9, to 1901 ! st. NV. no1-st
LOST-Sunday, October IS. in Cleveland Park,
silver purse; initials II S" Reward if re-
turned to Library, Navy Department. nol-St
LOST-Iady's small black hand satchel, be-
tween eth and 7 SIS. and Saks stores; containing
pocketbook, one SO bill. two 81 bills and
change. Return to 500 st. ne; reward.
oc3l-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-01
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

I HAVE MONEY to loan at lowezt rates Of in
terest, in any from 81 coo to 500, coo,
approved real estate security in this city. No
delay r. (. BRADLEY, 1903 ST. ocl9-S0t
MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED CITY REAL
estate At 4, ~. and per cent interest. Special
privileges with respect TO prior payments. Large
amounts speciality. TYLER & RDTHER-
FORD, 1907 ST. nv. oc10-tf
MONEY TO LOAN-S25o to 100000 on D. c.
Real Estate. Interest low and all transactions
conducted with economical consideration for
borrowers
wM- H. SAUNDERS & CO.. 1907 st. nv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-01
FoR sALE-HoUsEs.
On VERY CHEAP HOUSES.

FOR SALE
VERY CHEAP HOUSES.
NOTHING so GOOD FOR HOMES OR INVEST
MENTs.
- 100; Rhode Island ave near 7th: Q rooms,
bath; stories. A GREAT BARGAIN.
5000; near 9th and H; stories rooms
one trust OF $500 at ~ per cent
1880 viii buy s-story Groom brick dwell
ing on St. NV. near I'd; good condition; dry
cellar.
$500; q nearly new Groom brick; bath; on
LIST R.
SOP; 81, 18th st. NV; stories; 4 rooms deep;
$4,000; = St ne. stories; cellar; rooms
deep; TILED BATH; furnace; 1sxloo; alley.
81 800; NV: on an ave; 8 rooms; tiled bath;
s4,75o; on through st. west Of 18th; reduced
from 5000; 3 stories; cellar; 4 rooms deep;
stairways; side light; lsx95.
,s4.lOo; near 10th and Eye; rooms; 2ox1lo;
alley; lot worth price.
$3.50; IS" st. near l4th; rooms; stable;
very coy.
$500; 9th st. ne. rear B; stories; cellar;
rooms dep; NEARLY NEW.
5000 each; new houses near Govt. Printing
Office; tiled baths; cellars; furnace
$3.50; very cheap; near Lincoln Park; s
rooms; IsxllO; alley.
$500; new; lettsred st. NV: rooms deep;
cellar.
$780, st. Sc. near 9th; stories; cellar;
very fine location.
$500; p = NV; ? stories; cellar; furnace;
cabinet mantels
81. go; a nearly new bay-window brick dwell
ing attractive front; on \. j. ave near n.
81, 500; 3-story 1o-room frame dwelling on L
st. nv. near OH; lot 1ox115-
1850 is a low price for this nice home; new;
9 rooms; tiled bath; porcelain tub. STEAM
HEAT; northwest; neighboFhood h7st-eiass.
$500; new; lovely home; best neighbor-
hood NV; rooms; tiled bath; porcelain tub;
lot 1s.6xlOo.
Price. $3.50; T St bet. 18th and 18th;
rooms and bath; lot lsxl0o; alley.
1920 18th st: sw. near D. 8 rOOmsi bath;
cellar, furnace; 1920.
s4,2so; on Sd 81. near E Cap. ST. rooms
and bath; lot 21Nae; choice location
5000; beautiful home; rooms and bath;
lot 1sx1l9: on 7th st. ne.
1880; one Of those lovely new 2-story houses
on st. NV. between Ist and y Cap. sts.
2 bod hat arFrH~ hnaa
s4.z5o; nearly new 2-story bay-xindow brick
with cellar on st. NV near I'd.
$500; on ODD St near I; Groom brick
dwelling, with bath; rents FOR go.
$500; on a numbered st. NV: 10 rooms and
bath; lot lezeo; good condition
5000; new house; rooms and bath; lot
1sx3n8; on Sd 81. NV
$4,000; Broom corner dwelling; in frst-class
repair; on F st. ne.
$3.50: new z-story brick; rooms on each
floor; furnace heat; tiled bath; lot 90x1oo; 4th
st.
$, 800; nearly new s-story Groom brick, with
bath, cellar, furnace; on 18th St NV
81 1850; on Mas ave. NV. between 9th and
10Th: 3-story Groom frame; good condition
81 600. N St NV near 9Th; s-story s-rOom
dwelling; lot 2oxl24; stable on lot
81 800; Q St nv; new; a beauty; hot water
heat; porcelain tub; lot l7x50; well built by
owner for his home.
$3.50: NV; rooms; cellar; attic; lot BOX
l26; rents s35; a cheap home good investment.
1900; y J. ave near \; rooms; bath;
hrst-class location
$40: brick house and stable; rooms and
cellar: good condition; near G. p. o. NV
- 900; near C. P. o.; NV; on ave; new;
tiled bath; porcelain tub
DON'T Buy WITHOUT SEEING OUR LIST
ocsI-2t STONE & FAIRFAX. s06-soe F st NV.