davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
sERdANT PIERcE4RA1sED.
Promoted By the Montgomery True
 Hlues

Sergeant J. J. Pierce of the Montgom- cry True Blues was at the regular monthly muster of the company last night appointed first sergeant of the com mand to succeed Sergeant R. c. Benja- min, resigned.
 Sergeant Benjamin made an enviable reputation. Besides winning the com pany medal for the best drilled soldier. Sergeant Benjamin won the HefiinN medal at the last camp of the 2nd Infantry and won the second prize for individual drill at the Birmingham State Fair.
 Refreshments were served after the meeting of the Blues last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
MEETING OF THE WoMAN'S
 HOME ASSOCIATION

The regular monthly meeting of the Working Woman's Home Association was held yesterday afternoon. The attend ance was small owing to the threatening veather. but the business for the occa- sion was transacted. The reports of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
"The Manhatten Limited"-- Eighteen Hour Train

and three more fast trains. run daily ever Pennsylvania Short Lines from Cin- cinnati to New York. The Manhattan Limited" goes through in IS hours. leav- ing Cincinnati 1:15 p. m.; ''The New York Limited" departs at s:3o p. m; The New York Express leaves at s:3o 6. m. and ':'The Keystone Express" at 4:4o p. m. Consult R. H. Lacey. s. P. Agt., Nashville, Tenn. adv-wed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
"sURPRrsEn PARTY.

delightful dance was given at the Pickett Springs pavilion last night by the younger society set. The following couples participated:
 Mir. A. H. Flowers and Miss Alice O'Connell, MT. Carl Smith. Miss Camilla wepoer, MT. Blunt Davidson. Miss AL gle Hardwick, MT. W. C. Oates. Jr.. Miss Mildred Jones, MT. Wm. Davidson, Miss Marie Alexander. MT. Frank Brow der, Miss Effie May Wagner. Mir R. M. Sands. Miss Margaret Washburn. MT. Frank Randolph. Miss Frankie Jones. Mir. win Holt Miss Willie Stone. Mir. Jno. Flowers. Miss Annie Maude Daw- son, MT. Harris Dawson. Miss Matilda Norwood, Mir Emile Hannon. Miss Willie Fillmore, Mir. Elmore Higgins. Miss Mary Knowles, Mir. Walter Pickett, Miss Kate Steiner. Messrs. Jack Hobbie, H. c. CYenshaw. Frank Glass.
 Delightful refreshments were served during the evening. and the affair was thoroughly enjoyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
WILL ATTEND FUNERAL.
Committee From Trustees of Girls
 School,

Committee From Trustees of Girls
 School
 A Committee was yesterday appointed by Governor Jelks from the Board of Trustees of the Girls Industrial School at Montevallo to attend the funeral of Hon. Joseph B. Graham, who was aeci- dentally Killed in Talladega Monday night.
 The Committee consists of Rev. A. J. Dickinson, D. D., Birmingham; Dr. F. M. Peterson. President of the Monte vallo institution, and Hon. Sam Will John, Birmingham. The funeral services will take place today.
 MT. Graham was a member of the Board of Trustees and felt e deep interest in the school.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
IN COMPLIMENT TO MISSES COHEN AND CHASTAAN.

COHEN AND CHAsTAAN.
 Miss Mary Belle Jones entertained at a finch party last evening in compliment to Miss Foy Chastain. and her guest, Mss Cohen.
 The home was decorated in Miss Jones' s college colors, yellow and white. and yell low daisies and white roses were the flowers used.
 Miss Jones wore a toilette of white silk tissue over white silk trimmed in rib bons and silk grapes. Miss Cohens gown was of white mousselin and lace over silk, and Miss Chastain was attired in yellow crepe de chine over yellow taffeta.
 The game of four hand finch was play ed at eleven tables. and the score was kept by Misses Mary Graham. Annie Mae Howe and Belle DeJarnette.
 The other friends who assisted in enter taining were Mrs. J. W. A. Sanford Mrs. T. H. Mabson, who served the punch. Mrs. J. D. Cody, and Mrs. W. S. Ray
 Miss Jones is a charming young host ess who graduated at Wards Seminary three weeks ago. and her two guests of honor, Miss Cohen and Miss Chastain, were beautifully complimented by her hospitality yesterday evening
 The following were the guests:
 Misses Florence Cohen, Sheffield; Foy Chastain. Onie Belle DeJarnete, Mary Graham. Annie Graham, Annie Mae Howe, Hattie Mcqueen, Theo Welch, Jo- sic Norwood. Virginia Norwood, Mary Seibels Ball, Louise Allen. Willie Allen, Ida Walker. Nell Williams, Josie Hub bard. Ellie Barnett, Lucy Simpson. Clara Simpson. Matte Bruce, Bessie Barnett, Annie South, Edna Joseph, Mabel Hood. Laura Hill, Pruett, Jamie Fuller. Kate Blue. May Shepard. Margaret Dimmick, Rebecca Berney, Florence Hodge. Mary Ellen Graham. Prattville; Lucille Jones. Barachias; Key. Birmingham; Mary Arlington. Fannie Halls, Anna Do sier, Elmore; Cox. Key, Gabrielle Watts: Messrs. Spann. L.. L. Gilbert, Will liam Ball. Carlyle Cook. D. E, Shackel- ford, Joe Green Allen, Will McIver. Percy Black, Richard Dflard, Charlie Dexter, Richard Dexter, Ed Bartlette, Louis De- Jarnette, Barnes. Hugh Stewart. William Kohn. Albert Kohn. Ray wilkerson, Frank McPherson, Jim Campbell, Fordie Finch Nicholas Jones, Warren. Captain Walter Gardner, Sparrenberger, Carl Smith, James Lakin. Charlie Jeff Jackson William Bruce. Edgar Finch. Laurence Hale and Mrs.W. c. Mathews.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08

If warm weather makes you feel weary you may be sure your system needs cleansing. Use Prickly Ash Bitters be- fore the hot weather arrives; it will put the stomach, liver and bowels in order and help you through the heated term.
 'adv-Wed-fri-sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
FunAral of Mr. noldthwaita.

The funeral of MT. George Goldthwaite. who died Monday morning, took place yesterday morning at 10 o'clock from the residence on South Court Street. Rev. Stewart Mcqueen. pastor fofv the Holy Comforter, conducted the serVices.i His body was buried in oakwoodr CemeteEy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08

Insure your health in Prichly Ash Bit tera. It regulates the system. promotes good appetite. sound sleep and cheerful snlrIta adv-wed- -fri-sua.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
TO DFFRAuD UNIVERSITY.
Land Commissioner McEachin Tells
 of the Scheme. .

or the 0CuGmS.
 Tuscaloosa, July 7.--tSpecfal )--Regsrd- ing the attempt of Jefferson County par ties to appropriate valuable tracts of land belonging to the University of Ala bama. which fact became known last week. Land Commissioner A. B. Mc- Eachin has expressed himself as follows:
 This Is a matter which has been un- der discussion some time. A large lot of land is involved and we know the name of the company and the witnesses. Their idea was to have squatters placed on par cells of the land in other cases witnesses would be produced to swear to occupation etc, hoping to oust the University by adverse possession. One of the troubles with their plan Is that the land has not been in ownership of the University long enough to establish adverse possession, end the land came from the Government. against which there is no statute of lim- itation.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08

Miss Rebecca Pollard, Miss Kate Da- vid son. Captain Phillip Stern and Mr. Ro bert Teague, will all so on Friday to visit Mir. and Mrs. Burweil Boykin al the,ir home near Selma. They will be gone two weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08

Mrs, Moses Sabel and son. Master Narc.. have gone to Birmingham to visit h ar mother, Mrs. C. Lazarus. Miss Mar celle Sabel has been in Birmingham with her grandmother for some time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08

Miss Olive Macdonald Is spending some time In Pensacola, where she is visiting relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08

A cable message has been received from Miss Clara Tennille, who went abroad with Mrs. Zee Smith of Birmingham. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08

Miss Carrie Harris of Opeiika, is the guest of the Misses Washburn on Madi- son Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08

Miss Mildred Chiffon of Union Springs, Is the guest of Misses Lyda and Winton Tyson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08

All the stores in the city were closed yesterday and merchants and clerks en- joyed most delightful day at River view. where athletic sports. dancing and cakewalking were indulged in. The post oflce. banks and factories were closed Saturday. so Tuscaloosa celebrated two fourths of July. The celebration this year drew the largest crowd ana was the ealoosa. Prises were awarded to the sue cessful contestants. The prize for the best lady dancer was won by Miss Willie May; the best lady waltzer. Miss Ida Horton; best gentleman dancer. Luke McfIugh; best lady cake walker, Miss Minnie Barnes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08

This is the name some jealous manufacturers of leather goods only. have given the Canvas Shoe that Is so popular this summer throughout the coti- try.
 Just the Shoes, whether you go to the country or sea shore. stay at home. They suitable and sensible and good looking and serviceabe. Look cool and the consciousness of it will help to keep cool.
 Mems Pearl Canvas Oxfords. Cap Toe .,..... SI.75 Mems Pearl Canvas Butcher Oxfords, Cap Toe, Sf5O Mems Pearl Canvas Balls, Cap Toe .......... Si.7S Mems Pearl Butcher Balls, Cap Toe SI.So Mems Pearl Canvas Weited Balls, Cap Toe $7.oo Mems Plain Canvas Oxford Bais, Cap Toe 75c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08

Miss Annie Cox has returned from a visit to friends in Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08

Miss Annie Wheeler, the daughter of Gen. Joseph Wheeler. ts now visiting Miss, Helen Gould at her home near New York. These two philanthropic young women must have many interests in com mon, which will make them thoroughly conIseniai.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08

csblexrxrn stnte6 .sWe have arrived well and and happy,r and was sent from Fly mouth The other Montgomsrians h the party were Mlsses Annie and May Ty- son. Mss Frances Gay and MT. Archie Tyson.
 Miss Jamie Foot, Miss Mary Low Foot and Miss Katherine Tennille, who have been visiting Miss Thena Tennille. have returned to their home in Fort Gaines. Ga.
 Mir. and Mrs 8 c. Marks and daughter. Miss Ethel Marks, will leave today for 1waukesha. Wis, where they will spent the summer.
 Her friends will be glad to learn that Miss Emma Jackson, who went to New Mexico for her health. is improving rap idly.
 Miss Johnstone of Kentucky, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. F. John stone, at her home on Alabama Street. Mrs. W. H. Moore and baby will 70 to Gadsden tomorrow to spend some time with her sister. Mrs. J. L. Tanner. Miss Thena Tenniile has gone to Fort Gaines. Ga, to spend the summer with
  Miss May and Patti Cranberry of Do- than, are visiting Mrs. W. W. Slidell at her home on Washington Street.
 Mrs. Luke Morris has returned from Columbus. Ga., where she has been vis- iting friends and realtives.
 Miss Carrie Harris of Opefika, is the guest of the Misses Washburn on Madi- son Avenue. Miss Olive Macdonald Is spending some time In Pensacola, where she Is visiting relatives. Miss Mildred Chiffon of Union Springs, is the guest of Misses Lyda and Winton Tyson. Miss Annie Cox has returned from a visit to friends in Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
&eAN25 Nageya XM PER5eNaL KN MkNa ITEn5 f-zM

One of the most attractive young wis itors who have recently been met at the younger social functions, is Miss Florence Orr of Birmingham. who has returned home from a visit to Miss Mildred Jones. She ia a daughter of Mrs. C. P. Orr. the brilliant and charming woman who Is President of the Alabama Federation of Womens Clubs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
psuvor, Col, and return S35.O5

A man who occasionally communes with the spirits says that trance mediums Ire OuNntIy come in bottles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08

A very interesting game of ball was played on the University campus yester day afternoon between the Brookwood team and the local team. The star fea- lures of the game were made by Bob Ma oors and Eli Abbott. The score resulted in a victory of 8 to in favor of the local team.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08

Miss Bertha Black, eldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Black, died satur- day afternoon after & lingering illness. The funeral services were conducted at the family residence by the Rev. H. c. Howard, with the interment in tho Ever green Cemetery. She was about 2 years of age. and is survived by her father. mother, sister and brother.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08

Mrs. Luke Morris has returned from Columbus. Ga., where she has been wis., itine friends and realtives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08

Mr. Parsons of Searles. and Miss Ethel Eatman of this city. were united in mat rimony at the Southside Baptist Chapel Thursday evening. with the Rev. D. Clay Lilly officiating
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08

Miss May and Patti Cranberry of Do- han are visiting Mrs. W. W. Slidell at Ter home on Washington Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08

Mss Jamie Foot, Miss Mary Low Foot and Mss Katherine Tennille, who have been visiting Miss Thena Tenniile. have returned to their home in Fort Gaines Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08

MT. and Mrs 8 c. Marks and daughter Miss Ethel Marks, will leave today for 1waukesha. Wis, where they will spent the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08

Miss Thena Tenniile has gone to Fort Gaines. Ga, to spend the summer with her cousin, Miss Katherne Tennille.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08

Her friends will be glad to learn that Miss Emma Jackson. who went to New Mexico for her health, is improving rap idly
The Washington times., 1903-03-22
KENTUCKY PROSPECTOR
SENDS UNIQUE LETTER
Accorded Palm for Spelling by the
Geological Survey.

The Geological Survey is the recipient
of many peculiar letters from all parts
OF the country. but an epistle arrived
yesterday from a Kentucky mountain
eer is conceded to deserve the palm.
The writer. like General Jackson. ap-
parently thinks that a man who can
spell a word only one way is in a pretty
bad way. The letter reads as follows
this march the 10 1903 Washenton
Deparement curatcr OF geological De-
parement OF minerI in spection at
washing usa
''dar sir i Write 10 youe in Re garde
to minerl pros pecting Bisness / want
10 no II youe VIII test all oar that
sen TO yOue & give me correct answer
on, all of ii IL youe VIII hope II Would
Be OF crate value to theunited stats &
me to / have thre minerl rods one
silver one for gold one for Lead hoping
to her from US stats de part ment at
Washington der sir 1 will send some
of the materi witch want youe to
test for me & give me you're answer
What IL is gives it 10 me 10 Be gold
all though 1 hive other metal Whitch
/ VIII send youe som OF IL in this Let
ter yours truly Whoping to hear from
youe soon this is from J. T. Linesay
''p-o Wabd XIV
The Washington times., 1903-03-22
NO ABATEMENT
IN REALTY BOOM

tivity In real estate will no doubt con-
tinue. In the past week the arm made
an average Of more than sale day.
and he has every reason to expect that
this pace will be kept up and probably
Increased in the future Since the be-
ginning OF the present month the firm
has had S27 inquiries submitted relative
20 leasing and purchasing property in
the District OF Columbia The majority
OF the persons who made these inqui-
ries have under consideration proposi-
tions made by the firm relative TO leas-
ing and purchasing real estate. He feels
confident that nearly every one OF these
inquiries viii result in the consummation
OF real estate deal.
Stone & Fairfax have made several
sales in the past week and they look for
active business this spring. Recently
they sold over $4,000 square feet of land
in Columbia Heights. which will be i'm
mediately improved by dwellings. They
also sold the following houses: 1013-15
Street northeast, for B. F. Saul, at
$S.400: 1907 Howard Avenue northwest.
for NJ. E. Maxwell. s.. 500; 1926 Emerson
Street northeast, for II. s. Welsh, and
47-4y-5i Florida Avenue northwest, at
$4,000. for James Robbins
New Apartment House.
Bids for the building of an apartment
house by c. A. Snow viii be opened at
the Office of Appleton Clark jr., archi-
tect, tomorrow morning. II Is expected
that choice OF plans will be made next
week and that the erection OF the build
ing will be begun at once. Mr. Clark
has just completed plans for a combina-
tion business and residence building for
William Berens at 622 z Street north
west. In two weeks or more. IL is said.
the work on the building will be com
menccd.
II. X. Fulton has completed arrange
ments for the erection of a residence on
the site of 1913 Vermont Avenue north
west. The building will be OF red brick.
with a stone front.
The Washington times., 1903-03-22
W

WALKER-March Is. at 1s K Street
northeast. OF apoplexy. Charles Fl. Walk
er. aged seventy-one years.
WALTEMEYER-M I9. at Provi-
dence Hospital. Joseph Waltemeyer, q
machinist. OF 13S North Carolina Ave
nue. southeast. sixty-three years old.
WELLS-March l3, at 457 p Street
northwest. OF marasmus. Adolphus w
Wells, in his third year.
WESTON-March 20. at 2O17 o Stree;
northwest, Daniel c. Weston. a retired
clergyman. eighty-eight years old.
WHITE-March 20. at 1915 Twelfth
Street northwest. OF whooping cough and
pneumonia. Earle V. White. seven
months old.
WILLIAMS-March 13. at the Bruner
Home. OF measles and consumption
Lucy Williams. three years old
WILMOTH-March L. at 1902 Four
teenth Street northwest. Mary l. Will
moth, in her forty-fourth year.
The Washington times., 1903-03-22
STRANDED SCHOONER CREW
TAKEN OFF BY LIFE SAVERS

NEW YORK. March 21-The schoon-
er John F. Franz. Captain Hading. from
Black River. Jamaica. February 10. for
New York, with a cargo of Iogwood.
went ashore at O'Clock this incoming at
Mantoloking, n. j.
Her crew OF nine men are at the ite-
saving station. One man was landed bv
the breeches buoy, and the remainder
came ashore in the life-savers' surfboat.
The Washington times., 1903-03-22
H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
oIo G St. N. W. IT
HOUSES FOR SALE.

HOUSES FOR SALE.
A FEW OF OF r SELECTED LIST. KITCHENS
On FIRST FLOOR. ROOMS DEEP
ALL EXCELLENT LOCATION
SS,5O0-On 18th st. NV. Swell location. rooms
and bath. 2-story brick. Trust, Ss50n
=, 5,2JO-West of 18th St, north Of s Fine lot /;
room for stable 10 rooms and bath. Trust,
$4,000 at 5 per cent.
s, S,O00-Columbia Heights. Lot lsxaO. New
brick; 10 rooms and bath: all modern i'm
provements. Hot-water heat. Trust. 5000
at per cent.
y ,OO0-l rooms and bath. side lights. lot
253ll4- Trust. =. 100
10 ROOMS and baths lot 20Il3S 20 alley.
Location unsurpassed Trust, -. 600 at =
per cent Make offer.
S4,50O-6 rooms; reception hall: attic; cellar
Two-story brick. Back porch Lot I6.Sx91
90 alley. Trust. 50, $50.
50. .5oo-Isot 23xlsO. 10 alley 10 rooms aud
bath; location unsurpassed
CANNON & SUMMERS.
1922 81. NV. PHONE MAIN 300.
mh22-7t
The Washington times., 1903-03-22

FALNEY-March l3. at As Street
northeast. Of bronchial pneumonia Rar-
nard Joseph Falvey, eight months old.
FITzGERALD-March II. at the Gov
ernment Hospital for the Insane. An
drew Fitzgerald. OF the National Home
for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers. Day
ton' Ohio. seventy-eight years OF age.
FRAWLEY-March 70. at the United
States Naval Hospital. OF consumption.
John Patrick Frawley. a sailor OF ehe
United States navy. in his twenty
fourth year.
The Washington times., 1903-03-22

MARTIN-March Is. at woodburn, d.
c.. infant of Francis and Annie Martin.
one day old.
McKINNEY-March Is. at 612 Eighth
Street southwest. OF valvular heart dis
The Washington times., 1903-03-22

sCHULTZ-March IS. az Providence
Hospital. OF consumption, George w.
schultz. barber. OF 1929 z Street north
west. thirty-siX years old.
SIMMONS-March Il, at SIS Seventh
Street southwest. John Hyland Sim
mons. aged twenty-four years.
SHEA-March 1s. at the Emergency
Hospital. OF pneumonia. Dennis shea. OF
3SS Pennsylvania Avenue northwest. for
ty-tour years old.
SHIDY-March IS. at 1917 Marion
street northwest. Hamilton a Shidy. a
physician. in his ffty-nlnth year.
sMITH-March y. at f04 Eishth
Street northeast. OF pneumonia. caro-
line Smith. sixty-six years old.
SMITH-March Is. at 1852 Third street
southeast. Of catarrhal pneumonia. Elsie
Viola Smith. in her second month.
SMITH-March IS. al II12 Eleventh
street southeast. OF vaIvular disease OF
the heart. Sarah Ellen Smith. in her
siNty-eighth year.
The Washington times., 1903-03-22

GALE-March Is. at 1886 Howard Ave
nue. northwest. Alice +. Gale in her
fOTty-third year
GIBBONS-March Il. at % Adams
Street. ADacostia. OF consumption and
bronchial pneumonia. James Milton
Gibbons, in his second year.
GRAY-March Il. at 1909 Riggs Place
northwest OF pneumonia. Ann Augusta
Gray, In her sevvnty-first year.
GRIFFIN-March Il. at -2l2 Seventh
Street southeast, OF pneumonia. Heze-
kiah B. Grimm. a railroad gatekeeper.
in his thirty-fifth year
The Washington times., 1903-03-22
MONEY TO LOAN ON REA1 ESTATE
MONEY TO LOAN.

of "a csjo 70 s1n IN q n r. rasI ss,.,.. -,
on and Ter cent mortgage and begin anew |;
all transactions conducted with economical con
sideration for burrowers-
VIZ. Il. SAUNDERS CO.. iSo. st. ~.
The Washington times., 1903-03-22
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR sALE-A choice home. GeneSsee St near
Brightwood ave. nine rooms and bath: garret
and cellar; furnace heat; lot 5OxlJO feet to
alley THE LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER co. go
ST. NV. mh2l-2J
FOR SALE-l2 acres land. Beautifully located
near Connecticut ave. and Chevy Chase car
lines; improved by desirable dwelling, IL rooms;
public water supply. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER
Co, 92o + st. NV. mh2l-st
FOR SALE-A cheap lot in the Brightvood
fark. l.,,T near the electric car line LOUIS P.
StOEMAhER CO, go ST nv. mh21-St
FOR SALE-Chesp acre lots: north Of Bright
wood. on the Blair Road, near electric cans;
water, sever. and gas LOUIS p SHOEMAKER
CO. go + -. nv. mh2l-St
FOR SALE-Acre lots near Connecticut ave
and Chevy Chase electric cars; large oak trees
for shade, terms easy. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER
Co. go F st. nv. rnh2l-st
FOR SALE-At great bargain, two choice lots
on BrightwpOd ave-. near Flint 81 (; water sew
er, gas. and electric car service. LOUIS z.
SHOEMAKER REAL ESTATE co, 800 + st NV
mh2l-St
FOR SALE-At Hyattsville. one Groom house
large lot, 300 yards from electric cars; supplied
with town water, S1.4JO. small cash payment
balance monthly. Also one new 5-rooTn house
10 lot 6ox9o9 feet 81; l5o. same terms More land
~ wanted can be had with either house. Also
one-Quarter acre lots for sale $3.50 TO 500. in
small monthly payments These lots are good
investments. as all the property in this subdi-
vision enhances in value year by year Only
% lots left msold- First come. first served.
Money loaned to build. WELLS & WELLS
Hyattsville, Md. Phone 72-Hyatt. HyattsviIle
Office open from a. m. TO p. m. every week
day. mh2I -st
FOR SALE-In west end Of Hyattsville, attrac-
tive 1-room hOtEe. 2i1 acres OF ground. cement
walks. shrfbbery, fruits. shade, carriage house.
poultry yard, all modern improvements; place
worth IS. 900; sell at once -, 200, easy terms.
Other pretty homes in all parts of Hyattsviie
from 81 200 UP. Town blessed with perfect wa
ter works system, supplying pure and health
giving artesian water at low rates TO all
homes We have small country places with
acreage for sale. Address WELLS & WELLS.
Hyattsville, Nd Phone 72-Hyatt. HyattSvile
office open from A. m to p. m every week
dav. mh2l St
lgHo WANTS BRAND NEW HOUSE, built ON
his own plans, right car line, costing, with
lot, only q. 500 upward? Easy payments. SUB
URBAN OWNER, Lock Box 5l4, Station G.
mhIo-30t -