davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-03-10

It's an evil con1agration that brings
nobody good. twenty-five hundred
housesmiths. idle In New York, are
looking forward with Dsw courage 10
the prospect Of good jobs In Bait
mcrs.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-03-10

Il think the present way Of ceIe-
hrnfing the Fourth is stupid. but !
have no less stupid way To suggest
says Prof. william James. That's
your true philosopher!
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-03-10

There las been a drop In the price
sf radiamA II Is worth only $500, 900
. peund NOW. Pretty soon II will be
possiole 20 get q pound OF radium for
q dssxsn Of eggs.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-03-10

Aschluke Ferdinand Of Austria
hevlng clipped with q Restaurant keep
~ Asnghter. will furnish the yellow
. months sensation. and, Incl
dsataiIy, add to the disgust Of the
Lssiaees men Of Europe with royaIty
IA seassst,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-03-10

Tho f~sAtidious Hartford Post ask
why . tidy and neat woman will hold
. dirty scent piece between her lips
wbile she adjusts her gloyes7" Per
hAps because her hands are fully o 9
cupied.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-03-10

Mason City. Iowa, March 6.-Lem
Bone. colored, aged liz years, died
last night at the county hospital. He
was an ~inveterate smoker. He Wis
the father Of twelve children
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-03-10

There are two reports from Con
sfantinople. One Is that the Sultan Ia
paying his debts and the other Ia that
~ u losing his mind. II the FIRST
veport ID true. the other will BIO ac.
eepted without question.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-03-10

uncis Sam has already shipped
$500. 600 barrels Of apples over the
bounding ssa this season. and still
has plenty ieft Tor eating. apple sass
and cider.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-03-10

Tho maryels Of the Nrnys and X.
rays interest scientists. But the
world ia general is lighting for the
y-rays.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-03-10

Lore beats WARM In man and maid
~ay down in Maine" when an
eecetag pair will travel twenty-five
xkles On snowshoes to be married.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-03-10

Having held up n Mexican stage and
murdered six passengers. tho Yadui
Indians have become spiced food for
the dime novel aend.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-03-10

The aressmakers' trust Of Chicago
Snnsunces that 1t has been formed TO
give the women the benefit Of the lat.
. fashions: also doubtless OF an i'm.
proved style OF bill.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-03-10

According TO Prof, Watt the boy OF
to-day IN "A sitter" The professor
should got out more and watch this
young hopeful In action.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-03-10

Sir Alfred Austin's Efforts have
dropped TO that point In popular es.
teem here they are not even parodied
In the American newspapers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-03-10

Radysrd Kipsing grinding out paro.
dies On the odd English poets is a
spectacle TO make the author OF the
~-RecssSloazI turn over In his grave.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-03-10

when . mother takes her boy to
sc1iooL. and tells the teacher he is so
sensitive il uiean that she wants
I'd do IA the licking herself.-Atchison
Globe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-03-10

Nm iowa professor cay Latin IL
Soolish. He IL not holding a Latin
chair.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-03-10

A~pparcatly. the Car has never
aeSrd OF David harum's version of
the golden rule; DO TO others AS
they'd ~ To you but DO IL fust."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-03-10

Those men who are sending offers
of marriage to Mrs. May brick must
think she has not yet had enough
trouble To satisfy her,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-03-10

Secretary Shaw has decided that
frogs legs are poultry. Now the
question arises. is a frog in-the-throat
n wishbone?
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-03-10

John ID. Rockefeller, Jr., is gradu.
ally overcoming the handicap he has
in not starting In life ms "A poor boy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-03-10
Tried to kin His Divorced wife.

Tried to Kill His Divorced Wife.
Marshfield, Wis, March George
Spang vas arrested yesterday on q
charge of attempting to kill his d.
vorced wife. In alleged self-defense
she is reported to have shot him when
he fired at her house. wounding him
in the head.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-03-10

Not that II makes any particular
siHerence-but what has become OF
John L.. Sullivan
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-03-10

American millcrs viii do all they
a In a business way 10 mitigate the
horrors OF war In the orient.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-03-10

War would probably be the most
horrible thing In the world II IL were
not for the comic valentine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-03-10

HONOR ST. PAUL ARCHITECT.
cass Gilbert Invited to Prepare Plans
for Capitol.

Madison. Wis, March 6.-Cass Gil
bert Of st. Paul has been invited by
the Wisconsin State capitol commits
sion to prepare plans for the new
capitol building which the state will
erect here In place of the m ruined
by fire Feb. 81. Mr.. Gilbert Is the only
architect residing outside the State of
Wisconsin who has been honored in
this manner by the commission.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-03-10

Miss Lydia Fletcher, authoress and
crarAztlst better known by the pen
nznse ~ ~C0Dyne," died In Washing
ton, aged fifty years.
Or Howard e. Russell Of the Unit
~ states marine hospital service died
Al TIE marine hospital at Stapleton.
H. l.. ~ pneumonia.
Noah kaby. an inmate OF the New
Jersey poor farm, who remembered
seeing George Washington, died at
the age Of 1872 years.
Russell w Davenport, one of the
leading m%etailurgists OF the country,
died at his home In Philadelphia Of
pneumonia. He was nfty.nve years OF
age.
W. w. Copeland, president of the
San Francisco Typographical union,
n dead, az the result OF falling
through m open elevator shaft. He
was connected with Iowa newspapers
twenty years ago.
Tommy Warren, once the champion
featherweight pugilist OF America. Ia
dead In Ian francisco of pneumonia.
For several years he had been in the
army transport service and recently
returned from Manila
Ain and Sinners.
Charles Brstton Of Rcd Oak, Iowa
jumped from the Missouri river bridge
81 Omaha and vas drowned.
Mrs Martha Fowler, aged eighty
charged with assault with intent u
km Mrs p. W. Barrows. pleaded
guilty At Mount Sterling. H., and was
sentenced to mt less than one year
nor moro thss fourteen years.
Two white men we're killed and one
white m&n ssd two negroes seriously
wounded IN = sscs riot at Bokashee
IL H.
nxse snyder, seventy years old, AMI
hfs b1ss@k@sp~f. Mary Mclaughlin
sfxfyfsy@@ years old. were brutally
sFsf<zy~s ~ 6nyder's home. foul
hefA<< southwest Of Lyons, N. Y. Je
fDep& tssSMDdy, : hired q thirt,
yAsts ~, II being hunted. while thu
three vsy3 II supper q quarrel arose
49, i~s111y stabbed Snyder severa
f1nes. Mr.. Mclaughlin. Il IL be
Mey1( lo(orfSfsd and vas fatail,
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
Fine Block Of Dwellings.

Myers < Wonderly have just closed a
deal for a plot Of ground at the inter-
section OF Cincinnati and Baltimore
Streets Washington Heights. on which
they VIII erect fourteen fine dwellings
The land has total frontage OF 3l5
feet and an average depth Of 1l9 feet
the area being about p. 200 square feet.
II is understood that the price per
square foot was in the neighborhood Of
s1-25. The houses Ito be built on this
land after plans prepared by Architect
B. T. Myers win have an average front
age Of = feet and viii be three stories
in height with cellar The fronts viii
be OF notified brick and brownstone with
tiled roofs. IL has not yet been decided
whether the architecture is 10 be in the
Venetian or Colonial style. on the first
hoor viii be- the parlor. reception. hall.
dining room. kitchen. and butIer's pam
try Each Of the two upper floors viii
contain three bedchamlzrs and bath
and large garnet. serving as an air
chamber. VIII overtop all. The cellar
VIII contain the heating apparatus. Ialn-
dry. and cold storage rooms. The total
cost Of the Improvement win be about
Sl25. .CD0.
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
BROKERS AND BUILDERS SIGH
FOR FOREST AND FIELD
Dull Days in Real EState---New Block of Houses
for Washington Heights-Some Prophecies
About the Suburbs


Whether it was the combined opera
tions OF old Sol and General Humidity.
or attention was SO absorbed by the
doings OF the Democratic convention at
St Louis. certain il is that the past
week was about the dullest IN real es-
tate circles thus far this summer. Be
sides. a good many of the brokers are
out of town at the seaside or in the
mountains getting themselves in trim
foT the fan campaign, which every one
Of them expects 10 wax extremely active
and prosperous. There are "a few OF
these gentlemen who say they have
been kept here. much against their
wishes, by pending deals, the more or
less near approach OF which 10 ccnsum-
nation VIII not permit them TO leave
the city and surrender themselves T.
the delights of rod or gun. The com
plction of one of these negotiations viii
make mighty interesting reading, and
win probably come rs a surprise no less
to the trade than 70 the general public.
The same condition Of st3gnation ap-
pears 10 have prevailed among the
architects and builders. Not but that
these have ample work on hand. for
they are kept busy executing contracts
for hundreds of houses Of every ccscrlp-
tion. but the past week has not been rs
prolific Of new engagements as its pre-
decessors Some of the architects de-
clare themselves as rather pleased with
the situation. for they are not AT al
avcrse TO getting respite from TOO
arduous labor while the dog star
reigns. II is as much as they care To
do In these superheated days 70 super
intend the work for which they have
drawn pians ana which is in course Of
erection. and wherever possible. they
would prefer 20 leave the preparation of
new work until the cooler season Said
one Of the busiest Of them yesterday;
Glad 70 Get a Rest.
81 fear IT IS almost unprofessional 10
say il. but I assure you / am de-
lighted at the lull in my business during
this week The past three months have
almost driven ne too hard. have
been unable to take any recreation, and
shall not be sorry If new work docs not
5 come in until have had chance 10 get
away for a few weeks and Tecuperate
I anticipate busy fan and winter for
the architects of Washington, myself In
cluGed and / should Ike 10 be ia first
class condition for doing my share. And
building in Washington. ! should like
to say that. as far as I am able 10
Judge from facts that have come 70 nay
knowledge. the next three years VIII
see an expansion III that line compared
with which the past five years viii ap-
pear almost Insignificant There is so
ing 10 be an unprecedented upbulding
Cf the suburban sections. venture the
prediction that proDortionately more
money viii be put In new residences
along the lines OF Connecticut and Mas
sachusetts Avenues extended, along
Tenleytown Road and the contiguous
territory than In the city this side OF
Florida Avenue. I have the less hesi-
tati0n 10 make this prophecy, because
have been consulted by a number Of
people with reference 10 such improve
meuts as 1 have indicated"
The Washington times., 1904-07-10

Have you observed" ssi-ed a we'll
known and keen dealer in real estate.
how ID the record Of real estate trans
fers suburban and semi-suburban prop-
critics BredDmina;e?~
IT is well worth while 10 take note Of
this fact" he continued. 1T is not an
indication that interest IS no longer feI-
in city property. but Il does show, in nv
opinion, that people are rapidly forming
an exceedingly correct estimate Of the
value Of those portions Of the Districi
that lie beyond the old city boundaries.
Washington has been my home for near
iy half century. and l have watched
the growth Of the city the greater part
Of that time, and have never seen any
movement in real estate so weu defined
as this gradual absorption Of the subur-
ban precincts by discerning investors
II anyone VIII take the trouble 10 scar
the zeal estate transfers for a week OF
TWO ne VIII find that these suburban
purchases are not confined to one par
ticular section. but are pretty well DIS
tributeG- IL IS true that the higher.
priced properties are mostly situated in
The northwestern this respect the famL
liar phenomenon OF the growth OF a city
toward its western limits is simply be.
ing repcatsd-but the attractiveness tC
investors II other sections is proved by
the continued buying in the subdivisions
that are opened up all the time in the
eastern and northeastern parts Of tho
District. There Is 4 great future Tor OEF
suburbs, ana, you take my word for IT,
the mau that invests discreetly ther,
VIII make good money in a short while. "
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
Army and Navy Clubs Home.

Regarding the future habitat of the
army and Navy Club, matters are in 2
quiescent state. Tie MHitery and Ma
val Society, the intending purchaser of
tie Army and Navy Clubs present
home, has its legal representatives at
work on the examination of the title 10
the property. and as soon as this has
been concluded to the satisfactfof, Of
the society the deal viii presuma tls-
be closed Meanwhile. rumor has 1t that
the Army and Navy Club mas its eyes
on the property on the opposite corner.
This IS part Of the old Elisha Riggs
estate; IN fact, the house at the corner
was built by that financier. one of rho
founders Of the old Riggs bank. II has
a notable history, for after the war it
was bought by General Myer. famil-
iarly known as "Old Probs." because
he was the father Of the Weather Rn-
reau, and in honor Of whom Fort Nver
was named. General AIyer resided there
Tor many years. and later on rented
the house to the British legation. who
occupied II when Sir Frederic Bruce
and Sir Edward Thornton were the rep-
resentatives Of Great Britain In Wash.
ington. Some Of the members of tho
Army and Navy Club contend that there
would not be room enough for such q
building as the club will want TO erect
and, on the other hand. it is said tha,
the present owners Of the property ash
price which is well-nigh prcAibitive
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
Hotel Richmond Prope-tv.

The negotiations looking TO the sale
OF The Richmond Hotel property with
the old Bancroft house and certain ad-
Joining houses and lots on Seventeenth
Street. having come 10 naught. it IS
probable that arrangements viii be made
To reopen the hotel in the fall under
new proprietorship. or, this falling. IN
der the present management. The price
asked for the hotel and the other prop
critics is about $3.50 900. and if the plans
with reference thereto had carried, it
was the purpose OF the parties in n
teTeSt to tear down all the buildings
and erect on the site a large and cle-
sant hostelry equal in all respects, so
far as interior equipment IS concerned.
20 the New Willard 1t Will be rem
embered that an attempt was made in
New York 10 float 5onds to the amount
Of two million dollars. with tho proceeds
Of which the present property was 10
be acquired and the new hotel built and
equipped People supposed to be well
posted assert that such a hotel would
prove an excellent investment, as IN
their opinion. another first-class Up
town hotel is badly needed in Washing
ton The American Security and Trust
Company has the property in charge.
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
INJURED IN COUPLING CARS.

At work in the Southern Railroad
yard. Thirteenth and + Streets south
west. about $50 o'clock last evening.
Charles Turner, twenty-five years old.
had his hand severely mashed, and was
removed 70 the Emergency Hospital. He
explained that be wase coupling cars
when two Of them came together with
considerable force and caught his right
hand lie went 10 his home on + Street,
between Ninth and Tenth Streets south
west, after having the injured member
dressed
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
Bourke cockran,s Residence

FepresentatNe Bourke Cochran. of
New York. has decided 10 remodel his
residence at Sixteenth and o Streets
northwest, and has intrasted The Job
u John s Lareombe. The nigh stone
porch which reached ZIP as high as
the second story win De removed and
The front changed 10 an English base
ment entrance 20 which viii be had
through br0wnstone vestibule The
bays VIII be changed 10 fat windows.
There VIII bes an entrance hall finished
ia walnut and other important altera-
tions are 10 made In the interior Alr.
Ccckrans office, now located in the
basement viii De moved 20 the first
floor. and the basement viii be devoted
10 The culinary and heating depart
nleuts- The cost Of this remodeling
w.il be about $1,000
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
TEMPORARY SIDING FOR
MUNICIPAL BUILDING USE

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
VIII be granted permit within a few
days by the District Engineer Depart
mcnt 10 put a one-track siding of its
railroad on u Street, between Twelfth
and Fourteenth Streets northwest.
Tie siding win have a capacity Of
twenty-three cars, and is put IN tenn
porarily for the purpose OF delivering
conveniently any supplies that may be
needed in the construction Of the new
Municipal Building az the corner OF
Fourteenth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
WASHINGTON HIGHLANDS.

Lots, 81 cash and 81 per month; prices
500 to $50 no interest; no taxes . 1901
front up 10 go feet in depth. WASH
INGTON HIGHLANDS CO, SIS II ST.
NV. Phone. NJ 100. Je2o-tt
WE CAN SELL on monthly payments.
six, seven, ana eight room houses. with
large grounds, fruit, and every SUBURBAN
convenience; near steam and trolley
cars. at 81 600 up We own these houses
at Berwyn, Md.
III. KLEINER & CO., 617 + st. NV.
Iny29-35t
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
OUTBREAK III POLAND FEARED.

LONDON, July 9-The yiena corre-
spondeat Of the Times" says he learn.
privately ffom Warsaw that the gov
error has asked the Car for authorize
ton 10 proclaim a state Of siege through
out Russian Poland, intimating that Is
this means alone can a revolution bf
prevented.
The Washington times., 1904-07-10

site Of the new building. just to the east
of the chapel, has been cleared and con-
struction is to be begun without delay
The addition VIII front on II Street an .
extend 10 the Avenue. The cost OF the
Improvement. il is said viii be about
s2o,ojo. nearly all of which amount nc
cording TO report, has been donated by a
Washington woman whose identity has
not yet been disclosed. A portion of the
building viii be fitted up especially for
chapel.
The Washington times., 1904-07-10

FOR Homestead IN Maryland.
consisting Of ten acres OF lard IN a high
state Of cultivation. Beautiful lawn ana
grand old shade trees. Improved by a
large S-roOm dwelling. frost-proof stone
vegetable house, Ice house, large stone
poultry house, stone milk dairy. stable
with three stalls and room for CarT1a Ee
and wagon and ten tons Of hay, corn
house. etc fruits: excellent water at
kitchen door. On Pennsylvania Rail
road. thirty minutes from Washington;
Immediately at station. twelve acomIn0'
da ation trains daily c. c MAGRt DER.
Pacific Bldg. 6ef Z St
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
A. S. cAYwooD,
$50 9th St. N. W. Phone, Main 7Io,

So. Col Heights. near 18th St ear
iine-lo room brick; furnace; all
modern improvements.
s12,000-K st. NV. near 9th st.-12 room
brick: furnace; all modern i'm
proTe1cnts.
SIC, ,5O0-E st. ny. between % and Sd
sts.-12 room brick: lot 2Gxl00 q.
all modern improvements.
SO. 800 Pennsylvania ave. Sc. between
Sd ard 18th sts.-Two two story
frames two stores six rooms.
s.. GOD st. Sc. between lst and ID sts--
Three S-room frames: sewer and
water
si,5OO-Brookland. D. C.-6 room frame,
on Hartford st; porches, water.
sl.lOo Col Beach. va.-5 room cottage;
shade. fruit. and outbuildings.
jy9-2t
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
FOG SALE OF EXCHANGE.

WILL SELL or exchange 62 acre fruit
and truck farm. within six mile radius
of Capitol Building. Washington. -. c.;
price, $500. J. ". SCOLL1Ck, Oxon
Hin. Nd. JyS-St
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
REAL ESTATE.
ARTISTIC NEW COTTAGE.

Six large rooms; i've closets; pantry /;
hall; big cellar; furnace: fireplace; fine
porch. lY75 feet; gas plumbing. water.
etc. Lot 5000 feet, with parking: high
ground; beautiful view block from cars
Olock from school; and ali for only $500:
one-hfth cash; balance so monthly. APP
ply TO ELLASTON TERRACE Offices.
18th St and Rhode Island ave. re. Take
green cars on St 1y6-tf
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
WANTED-SUBURBAN.

WANTED-S Suburban home; one fare (;
lot 50x150 TO Two acres, want shade .
must be reasonable with good terms
state price. Address BOX 42l. this Office
jyie-3t
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
Pintsch Gas Plant.

Samuel J. Prescott & Co. who have
tine contract for building the new plant
fer the Plntsch Gas Compressing Com
pany in South NBroolEland. have begun
the work. and viii push &c 10 compile
tion as rapidly as possible They hope
20 have the work finished IN September.
Railroad switches have been iaid TO
the grounds 10 expedite the delivery Of
plateriaL The new plant viii occupy
about three acres OF ground II Is
bounded on the east by Ninth Street. on
the west By the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad tracks. on the north by En-
p0rla Street. and from this point II will
extend south a distance somewhat less
than its east and west length The
material for all the buildings VIII be
brick and steel and all the storage
tanks. twenty-five IA number. VIII be
underground. The new plant Is 20 be
uae5 70 supply the Pintsch gas 10 the
Baltimore and Ohio and other Western
trans. The present plant "a. Thirteenth
Street and Maryland Avenue southwest.
Rlll be continued 10 supply the trains
Of the Pennsylvania and Southern
roads.
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
ANAcosrIA REAL ESTATE.

FOR SAFE
We have a number Of houses that sell
you on easy terms; large yards for garden and
chickens; prices range from 81, 900 upward; I;
terms easy.
We have a number Of large and small farms in
close proximity 10 city. Cail. write. o. phone
us send for our list Of houses and farms.
JORDAN & RICHARDSON.
mys-9Ot Anacostia. ID. G..
The Washington times., 1904-07-10

They are finished il hardwood; 8
large rooms; tiled bath; cabinet
mantelS; large cellar and furnace
heat.
There is absolutely nothing lack
ing in these houses tG make them
comfortable homes.
No. 1915 Fla. Ave. ne. is open.
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
ROASFlkt ELt-lOl u
HeFt Estate Agent,
I25 SFGth Royal street,
AIf,raDdrf8 VI iyS-3t

FOR SALE -Cozy six room cottage.
fronting on electric car line, 80 minutes
frcm center of city: must be sold 10 sef-
tie estate: prompt purchaser can buy at
a sacrifice of $500 or $500 Apply ALLEN
~. MAILERY. 72s 18th St 5ye-5t
FOR SALE-Keniworth, d. c., seven
room house; nearly new; q bargain II
sold Immediately. s.. GO. Apply on preIn-
iscs. the Andrews property Jyo-ol
FOR SALE-In Hyattsville, Md. two
new six room houses = acre rich lana
s. 500 each, terms easy. GEO =
WALKER. Hyattsville, Md. jyt-4t