davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23

there any ushers or best man., she wore
a princess gown of white lace and diamond
and pearl pendant. the gift OF the l'1ue
Preceding the reception e number Ie1,,G o.
the oottagers gave large lunoheons' 4caur,
I I'shr, Nm MIS-. Philip Lydig and Mrs. Pembroke
they taking taking the their spssts TO Villa
thrown open, and during the afternoon
there was music by the Casino orchestra Oh, ira
with buffet lunch served BY Muench iniah
was done up in golden boxes In the shape OF
hearts. The gifts TO the bride were very
numerous and costly. occupying muoh
tate in the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs, Clark
left on their Wedding trip, after when m r aney
10 NOW in business. The bride has been
prominent figure in the cottage colony m
Of Newport for number Of years , ana sne
the hounds here, assisting Mr.. Peter F.
Collier in making the hunts popular
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
HUBBARDs SIDE WITH WALLACE
Believe T'hat lie was Faithful. ~ Leonldas
Hubbard wrote.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Sir. Owing
to the many sensational reasons given for
Mrs. Leonidas Hubbards trip to Labrador.
and the hints thrown out against Mr.. Dillon
Wallace Of your city, feel that as SISTER
OF Leonidas Hubbard, Jr. and representa-
tive Of his family, 1t is only due Mr. Wallace
that submit few statements to the press.
which trust to your discretion as to .puph-
cation. Sincerely yours
DAISY HUBBARD WILLIAMS.
PIrrsFoRp, Mich, July "A, 1906,
[EScLosuRE
In a recent copy OF a New York pager
the following appears: Mrs. Huonaro
is supposed to have thought that her hus-
md was deserted" 1t seems to Mr.. Hub
bard's relatives unwarranted to pubiish
"suppositions when tIe. reputation OF as
Wallace is at stake, especially al the atter
il ignorant o the statement ana unaple
to act in his own deferse.
ANY one who believes that Mr.. Hubbard
was deserted by Wallace and Elson nuSo
then aoknowledge that n the de Il
will not re because they wallace and tlsoEi
is a lie. We cannot believe Mrs. Hubbard
gave occasion for any such 'suPpoeltion
! or would allow IL 10 TelIldln uiS naeheN
were she in q position to know OF 1t.
The ENHANCEMENT between Mrs. Hup-
bard and Mr. Wallace Is not shared by
other members Of Mr., Hubbard's family
His father, mother brother and sister
who would be the frs. to take up arms
were Mr.. Hubbard's life to be avenged
unite in giving Mr. Wallace their heart
felt thanks, not only for putting forth all
possible effort to save Mr.. Hubbard even
at the risk of his own life, but for bringing
his body back from an unmarked grave
in an unknown country to quiet restine
place in Haverstraw. Mr. Wallace might
have gone to the trappers' lodge with Els3n
but he chose to remain by his friend. max
ing long and painful journey to a cache
Where lay the few precious bits OF foui
with which he hoped to save his friend !
life. During the trip back to camp where
Hubbard lay Wallace was lost and ms
feet frozen. He suffered not only Inenta
agony but physical "a well, for, friend
ships sake; while had he gone with Elson
he would have been warm and we'll
Mr. Hubbard's family has no plane
whatever to lay on Mr.. Wallace. II ms
takes were made it was only just to truth
seekers to publish them, and MIR. Hup
bard would have been the first to lay then
bare had he returned. MIR. Wallace wrote
the book at Hubbard's request. he MAJ
given Mr.. Hubbard all credit due MN
defended him from criticism and upheit
his true, noble nature throughout the who'll
book. DAISY HUBBARD WILLIAMS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
LONG MISSING PICTURE FOUND.
1t Was by Phlllppoteaux and Represents
4 Scene In Paris in lS4S.

Scene In Paris in lS4S.
BUFFALO, July 22-Director Charles M.
Kurtz of the Albright Art Gallery this
morning made known to the members
of the Buffalo Fine Arts Academy that
ne has found the long missing SIC, CSC paint
ing by Henri Philippoteaux, French artist,
which was known to be in the academy's
collection but which hadn't been seen
for at least ten years, In moving the
aoademy's pictures from the Buffalo Public
Library building to the Albright Art Gallery
Director Kurtz came upon the famous
painting, all covered with SCOT and dirt
In the cellar of the library. 1t was thought
at first that the picture was completely
ruined, but it has been fully restored and
is now on exhibition in the gallery.
The painting represents scene IN rams
during the revolution OF ls4s. 1t is 20 feet
long and 10 feet high and contains 800
figures. It was bought for the academy
IN 1872, at a cost of $40 900. but for reasons
not vet made public has not been exhibited
for vears. Concerning the picture, Direc-
tor Kurtz gave out this statement:
Il have already found out something OF
the history Of the work and it is most in
believe, some time in the early sos.
For time it was exhibited in France, being
taken from place to place SO that all lovers
If art could see it. When Napoleon iii.
declared himself Emperor of France he
ordered the painting destroyed, as ne DID
| not want his subjects to have before them
anything to remind them OF revolutionary
days. In, some way the picture was sur sur
! It was exhibited at Philadelphia in 1900
In 1872 it was brought to this city, where
| II has since remained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23

Mrs. Maxwell! Stevenson, have been going
into own the last few days. Mr.. Stevenson
and his mother Mrs. Stevenson. are at
Newport and attended the luncheon party
given by Mrs. james Lorillard kernochan,
nee Stevenson, for Miss Evelyn Walsh
at the Narragansett Casino on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Lothrop Ames Of Boston,
the latter formerly Miss Edith Cryder and
the first of the triplets to marry, and their
infant son are located for the summer
at Gray Gables, Buzzards Bay. once the
rural residence of former President ana
Mrs. Grover Cleveland. They are enter
tanning many friends.
1t is some two or three months since
Countess Beroldingen went to Europe for
a trip. She was Miss Margaret Stone.
Count Berodingen, who has had position
here for years In the general office OF
one OF the express comanies, sailed during
the week to join his wife and return with
her to New York.
Quite number OF single women
have cottages at Newport this summer.
Miss Leary and Miss Anna Sands own their
dwellings. Miss Leary is so much taken
up with her new house here, Just about
completed, that she will be able to spare
very little time for Newport. Miss Sands
has staying with her Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Havemeyer, the latter, ner sister, being
still quite iii. The Misses Brice have a
nice cottage for the season, and Thomas
Beattie, who assisted them in social matters
when they lived at Beaulieu, is now aiding
Mrs. Thomas Walsh, who has the place
Miss Mary Van Allen has cottage also and
like the Misses Brice. will give series Of
dinners.
Mr.. and Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, Jr.
will visit Mrs Hermann Oelrichs during the
second week Of August at Newport. Mean
while they and their little daughters arr
F, at their country place at Great Neck. Iheil
Vanderbilts father, William X. Vanderbilt
on Fifth avenue ut Fifty-second street
will not be finished before next spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
CONSULAR AGENTS LAUNDRY.
He Glorics In 1t and Says Consular Agents
Properly DO Business on the Side.

Rudolph Dodge, American 'nsular agent
at Caracas, sailed yesterday for his post
aboard the Red D Linz steamship Caracas,
declaring that it was true that he kept
laundry in the Venezuelan capital; that
it was good laundry; that he had his
Office on the second floor Of the building
above the laundry, and that he was glad
OF It, He said there was no law preventing
a consular agent from engaging In other
business than consular agenting. Ali con.
sular agents, he said, were engaged In
other businesses, otherwise they would
he unable to earn a living. Mr.. Dodge said
that nearly everything that had been printed
about him was true, and that he had not
seen anything accusing him Of dishonesty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
CLARK-POMEROY WEDDING.

All the Society Folk Of Newport Attend
the Reception After the Ceremony.
NEWPORT, r. l., July 22.-The wedding
OF Miss Greta Pomeroy, daughter OF Mrs.
Charles Coolidge Pomeroy. and Mr.. Phillips
Allen Clark of st, Louis, took place this
afternoon mt the residence Of the brides
mother on the Ocean Drive, the place known
as Seabeach, and while only the imme-
date family was present at the ceremony.
hi OF the society folk Of Newport attended
The reception which followed, 1t being one
OF the largest affaiM Of the kind ever held
here.
The ceremony was performed on the
yeranda, which was enclosed with vines,
palms and cut flowers, giving It the appear
ance Of a conservatory. The, bridal couple
stood beneath canopy of wild roses durin
the ceremony, which was performed by the
, Rev. William B. Meenan, rector OF st.
Mary's Catholic Church.. The. bride wa
! not attended By any bridesmaids nor wers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
BACHELORS CLIB TO LOSE TWO.
President and Secretary Forget Their
Pledges and Are Engaged.

STANFORD, Conn, July 22.-Two OF a band
Of thirteen who formed themselves into a
bachelors club last summer and formally
sbjured all thoughts of matrimony for
thirteen years have fallen from grace.
Club, and Clifton Lounsbury, the secretary.
Mr.. Reese is engaged to a Scranton, Pa,
girl, and to-day Mr.. Lounsbury's engage
'2ent To Miss Mabel +. Webb was announced.
just as soon as either of the Offenders
marries he becomes liable to a heavy fine
and must provide a supper for the other
members
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
MOTHER or TWENTY-FIVE.
n.rr,.d At Fourteen, she Died 1t Forty.
seven.

Married at Fourteen. she Died at Forty
seven.
Wu,KEsBARRE, Pa, July 22,--Mrs. Samuel
p. swartwood, the mother Of twenty-five
children, died at her home, at Mountain
Top, last night Of heart disease, aged n
wears She was married when she was
IA, and the first baby was born fourteen zen
sets Of twins in all the twenty-five, and
ali are alive now but seven. Some OF the
eighteen survivors are married, and s swsiye
SGood Commended that it was easier to raise
a large family than a small ono. and said
that the varying ages Of her children ger,
such that they could look after one another ;,a
she said, for the riches OF the, wealth
lest woman in the world; and she never
considered any Of her children a nuisance na. snors
The last one born nve years aSo, eIbu . 't f1st
| nra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23

AMHERST, Mass, July 22.-Prof. David
p Todd of Amherst College is to leave New
York July 81 for Tripoli on his eighth eclipse
expedition. He will be accompanied by
ms Todd and their dau ghter Miss illicent.
he has secured the services abroad Of a civil
engineer and photographer to assist him.
me eclipse is on Aug. 80 and the time after
!he party's arriva!Sn Tripoh will be spent
IN getting the instruments ready FOR the
event
The main object of the expedition is to
secure photographs Of the solar corona and
Photographic search for intramercurian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
Jap Studies American Mining.

MIHEsBARRE, Pa, July PA. Y. Wang,
s'apaneNe engineer, sent to tho anthracite
goa! region to study mining methods, ar
fVed here to-day. 1t is understood that
Nneh he has mastered the latest methods Of
eoal inning he will have charge Of the coal
. .ahes at fehtai, captured from the Rus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
FOR MOSQUITOES. MARYLAND.
She Beats New Jersey for the biggest
and Fterccst, Scientists Say.


and Fterccst, Scientists Say.
BALTIMORE, July 22.-Thoroughgoing in.
vcstigation Of the mosquito, its haunts
and it's habits, which has been in progress
for some time under the direction Of the
scientific department Of the Johns Hopkins
University has resulted in the discovery
officially announced to-day by the Hopkins
authorities, that Mary. and has the largest
mosquitoes to be found in this country.
No exception Ia made Of New Jersey.
The Mary and mosquito is positively pre-
eminence for size and ferocity.
The investigation also shows that Mary.
land breeds specimens Of almost every
kind OF mosquito. including the malaria
breeding kind Her mosquitoes grown
on the coast in the Sinepuxent Bay neigh.
borhood and these produced in Anne Arun-
del county vie with each other in size and
are the largest found anywhere in this
country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
~. w.r Tax on Reyers,onary Rcmainders.

Tnited States District Court Judge Cross,
s;,tino Mt Newark, yesterday rendered a
deoision in faver OF John NJ. STANLEY execu-
tor of the estate Of Bernard M. Stanley,
his brother who died five years ago, leav,.
, mo an estate OF nearly 20 100000. The suit
was to recover legacy taxes tn agSrega an,,s
~ of lime 1893. Tho decision holds that
thS taxes assessed upon the reversionary
rramainders were illegally levied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
,.u,u Chaser Home From Paris.

Lulu Chaser arrived on La Lorraine yester-
day from Europe. She spent her entire
vacation in Paris, resisting even the tempta-
tion to run over to London, and said she
felt thoroughly rested and eager to begin
rehes rsinr Tomorrow for Miss Dolly Dol
iars's the new musical comedy by Victor
Werbert and Harry b. SIN tn that will be
seSn for the first time at the knickerbocker
on Sert. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
poo..ye,t wanted at wyoming, Pa.

whxEssARsE. Pa, July 22.-Four clergy
men from Wyoming, the scene OF the famous
wyoming massacre, will visit President
RooseyeIt at Oyster Bay in few days and
ask him to make speech to the descend
ants Of the victims Of the massacie ana nstb tae
et Tx monument when he visits 1t on Aug.
"a. after addressing the mine workers hare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
NEW FREN0H LINE gent HE1h'I
says New Fast Frenchnan VIII Have 2
Swimming Tank on Deck '"'

p. Faguet, who succeeds the late Eugene
Bocsnde AZ agent Of the French line at
this port, arrived yesterday aboard the
French liner La Lorraine. He enid that
the lines new twin screw, La Provence
which will be finished In April, has boon
guaranteed to average 20 knots for voy-
age, and that sho may make more. She
will have large swimming tank. a novelty
in steamship construction, on the prom
enade deck aft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23

According to the calculations, Alfred
Gwvnne Vanderbilt will have six contest
ants in the road race OF four-in-hands,
between Seabrisht and Long Branch, dur
ing the Monmouth County Horse Show,
heyinpinp on Wednesday at Hollywood
park. Last year there were but two and
he won the blue ribbon easily. Mr. and
Mrs. Vance ,tit will be the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William Gladly Loew. who re-
turned not long since from their European
| tr;n and who are also going to Saratoga
nsxt month Mrs. Vanderbilt wore pale
| green Rauze costume over whlte tniieta,
With hat to match, at the coming out tea
given at Newport last week by her slster-in-
| law. Mrs. Amos Tuck French. lor her niece,
/ Miss Pauline French
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goe,et gave dinner
ot Newport on Thursday night for Mr.. and
Mrs. Craig Bidd!e, the latter Mrs. Goe!et's
s;s,ar Mr.. and Mrs. Biddle have passed
The last few years abroad, chiefly in Italy
Among the dinner givers of the week at
Nswnort we're Mrs. Charles Hall, Mrs. A.
1anrear Norrie Rear Admiral and Mrs
charles NJ. Thomas, Mr., and Mrs. Oliver
Hartman. Mrs. William Grosvenor, Mr.. anG
Mrs. Philip Lydig, Mr. ana MIS-. semnrokt
Jones and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. NJ. Burden
wbo were visiting the latter's rarcnt'
Mr. and Mrs. II. Nick. Twombly, at New
.ort are now located for the remainde
~ the summer at Greenwich, Conn.,, and
Mrs Burdens brother, H. Nick Twombly
10 their guest, Mr.. Burden has recent
lost an uncle, DR.. William A. Moaie, hi
motber's brother. Dr.. Moale, who vas vec
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
Lot Department
Ro n. Bupd0m
Reality Co.
416-418 LAUGHLIN BUILDING
315 SOUTH BROADWAY
FOR SALE
INVESTORS.
SPECULATORS.
HOMESEEKERS


Do. you know Of the possibilities Of
wood south to Wiltshire boulevard? Do
you. know Wiltshire boulevard is to be
graded. curbed and sidewalked to West
EN- ave-, and that when these improve
Inents are completed It will be THE
driveway to Hollywood, via Western
ave? Do you know that the price of
Western ave. property northwest is
about one-fifth of the prices on the
same avenue southwest? Do you know
that property northwest Is even more
desirable in It's natural advantages? DO
you know that new car line is building
on Western ave, to connect with a
Westlake line? Do you know that when
1t is completed values will more than
double? Do you know you can buy lots
in this choice locality now for $500 and
up? Do you know that the easiest sort
of terms can be arranged? Do you
know that we have a branch office on
the corner of Western ave-, and the
Colegrove car line for your convenience
and ours, just to help show you the
Largains Do you know we can offer
you a selection from more than six
different tracts, and can surely please
you? Do. you know you are making a
great mistake in not knowing these
ISoms out today and find out.
CHAS. S. MANN,
325 w. Fourth st.
Phones: Home All. Main 1888
Branch office open every day. Take
Colegrove car to Western ave.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
Live stook-Horaes. Mules. cattr.
Country. Properly

SCHOOL LANDS-FOR-
tunes and wealth to offer.
Abound all countless; no conditions at
tached to reside or cultivate lands.
These bargains will advance rapidly.
$40 acres on line of canal; So acre.
Imperial l.. & w. Co. district, near
Raymond, MADEIRA county,
$40 Pala Verde, Colorado river district.
Very choice, near river only $3.50 acre.
16O, mountains on Los Angeles river,
near Chatsworth and R.R.; also 160 a.
Santa Monica mountains; both have
canyons, small valleys, springs, creeks,
etc
Timber, grazing. bees, chickens, IS acre.
160, by Caresso creek; level, choice
West Of Imperial l.. & w. dist, $780,
160, Fresno county, San Joaquin valley,
near river; ranch, r. r.; S. acre.
160 near Crescent City and ocean; Red
wood timber, grazing, river, etc., $3.50
acre.
400 N. e. of Eureka, timber, grazing;
near Hoopa Valley reservation, 50. so.
800, N. Of Willitstown, choice. $3.50.
100. rolling, grazing, Mendocino, $3.50.
160, near Clear Lake, Lake county, $3.50.
160, near Kelseyville Lake. $3.50.
160, house, barn, WELL Perris town,
Riverside county; patented, $1,000.
160, snap Palmdale district, patented !;
$500; homestead, desert entry.
Stamp for book. All easy terms.
WISEMAN'S LAND BUREAU,
105 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

FOR SALE
$40 DOWN AND $40 A MONTH,
$40 DOWN AND $40 A MONTH,
WITHOUT INTEREST
FOR FINE CLOSE-IN LOTS
SALT LAKE RAILROAD TRACT,
AT ONLY $500 AND UP.
LYING BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEW
ENTH STREETS,
AND JUST ACROSS THE RIVER,
AND RIGHT ON THE LINE OF THE
PROPOSED EXTENSION OF THE
SEVENTH STREET CAR LINE.
NO RESTRICTIONS. IN
NO RESTRICTIONS. 2. tt
STREET WORK NEARLY FINISHED.
FACES ON CLARENCE, UTAfI AND
RIO STREETS AND IMMEDIATELY
ADJOINS THE SALT LAKE rail-
ROAD YARDS. FINE FOR ANY SORT
OF INDUSTRY, AS YOU CAN HAVE
A SWITCH RIGHT AT YOUR DOOR.
THIS is AN EXCEPTIONAL PROP
OSITION. AND SHOULD BE INVESTI-
GATED AT ONCE.
CALL ON OUR AGENT, MR.. F. d.
DAVIES. CORNER FOURTH AND
CLARENCE STREETS, AND IIH
WILL TAKE PLEASURE IN SHOW
ING THE PROPERTY.
ONLY TEN MINUTES FROM
THIRD AND SPRING STREETS
TAKE BOYLE HEIGHTS TRACTION
CAR DIRECT TO OUR OFFICE.
CORNER FOURTH AND CLARENCE
STREETS.
STRONG & DICKINSON.
1876 SOUTH BROADWAY
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
s55o AND TIP.

$3.50 AND UP
FOR FINE, LEVEL LOTS IN STRONG
& DICKINSON'S FIGUEROA STREET
TRACT. LYING ON THE WEST SIDE
OF FIGUEROA STREET. BETWEEN
42D ST. AND VERNON AVE. THE
STREET WORK IN THE TRACT is
ALL FINISHED AND THE WORK OF
GRADING FIGUEROA ST. TO THE
SOUTH CITY LIMITS is BEING
RAPIDLY PUSHED. WHEN COM
PLETED IT WILL Be THE FINEST
BOULEVARD IN THE CITY. WE
HAVE SOME FINE EAST FRONT
RfGar RREa' On ON t THIS BoUEEvARb. 1S.11ir AT
ONLY S25 A FOOT. SUITABLE BUILD
ING RESTRICTIONS. THE MONETA
AVENUE CAR LINE rs NOW FIN
ISHED A VAT FAST THIS TRACT
HEp THE CARS WILL SOON BE
RUNNING, AND ONLY ONE BLOCK
AWAY, AND ONLY Is MINUTES
FROM BUSINESS CENTER.
WE BUY RIGHT, CoNsEQUENTLY Y
CAN SELL RIGHT, AND YOU WILL
FIND OUR PRICES AWAY BELOW
THE ADJOINING TRACTS.
OUR AGENT, MIR. BRADFORD, is
on THE GROUND TO SHOW THE
PROPERTY.
STRONG & DICKINSON.
1876 S. BROADWAY.
PHONES 1878.
OFFICE OPEN MONDAY AND
SATURDAY EVENINGS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
OyFORD AVENUE,

This is a beautiful home-site, and
fine large lot. We are asking
$3100 for this property, and it is
good buy at that price. e..
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

This is a swell location, and a
fine fine large lot $4,000 is the aeoop price k,,e Of
ing restriction. Other restrictions
make this lot especially desirable.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
FIGUEROA STREET.

Heights, is 46x12S, and should sell
quickly at the low price offered.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

In this high and healthful loca-
tion we have a desirably located lot
which we can offer you at $500;
lot 50x150.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
The Following Lots May
Suggest a Buy for You
ARAPAHOE STREET.

Lot 50x129. This is a good loca-
ton and reasonable price. $1700 is
what we ask for it.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

This lot, 5Ox145, is located only a
few blocks from Westlake Park,
and can be bought for $1,000; u
cash.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
WEST ADAMS.
ANGELENO HEIGHTs.

thoroughfare we have a good lo
which we can offer you for $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
OCEAN VIEW,

High lot, lovely view, large size,
and an excellent building site.
Price $2250. We might arrange
terms on this choice property.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
nuAND UVru

$220o will buy lot ,50x175 on this
we'll known thoroughfare. Near
Jefferson street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
WE SELL THE EARTH.
BASSETT & SMITH.
A BARGAIN.
Close In,
Within Seven Miles of Los Angeles.

WITHIN seven Miles OF Los AnBeles.
A twenty-three-acre ranch; about
eleven acres In alfalfa, orchard of
variety of fruits, balance in beets
and sorghum; well eighty feet deep,
with seventy feet of water; gasoline
pump, with six-horsepower engine;
quality of soil A No. l, semi-moist,
no alkali; an eight-room plastered
house. with modern improvements; a
large barn and good outbuildings;
twenty tons of hay in barn; two
horses, thirteen milch cows, 200
chickens; full assortment of farming
implements; three farm wagons, new
Concord buggy; milk route of six
ty customers, paying s140 per month;
balance of milk goes to creamery;
perfect title to property. Price
10000; terms, $4,000 cash, balance
monthly or yearly payments.
BASSETT & SMITH. l.. A. II. b.
202h South Broadway, Rooms 207-S.