davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-06
READY FOR SIX-DAY RACE.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2-The pick of the bicycle riders of two hemisspheres are entered in the international six-day bicycle championship, which begins in Madison Square Garden shortly after midnight tomorrow. The battle for hon. ors this year promises to be one of the most interesting and exciting ever wit messed in a six-day contest. The for eign teams, it is said, have banded to- gether and will make a heroic effort to win the championship and carry the prize money across the Atlantic The six-day grind was preceded tonight by big card of championship races, ;n- eluding a ten mile motor paced interna- tional championship match race, a ten mile worlds championship, and a race for the amateur championship of America.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-06
CHARMED THE PRESIDENT.
Miss Selma Allen, of Atlanta, Ga, Pro nounced by Roosevelt the Most Beautiful Woman in the
 South.

When President Roosevelt was in At lanta on his recent southern tour ( shattered the traditional standard upon which the most beautiful women of the south have been gauged, says the New York World. The tall, slender, viva, eious, pink rose girl, with big hazel eyes and an abundance of soft brown hair, who was undisputed queen, has been dethroned. The petite blonde of the lily-of-the-valley type, with eyes of finest blue and crown of buc gold hair, has taken her place.
 At the reception given to MT. Roose- welt in Atlanta, Miss Selma Adelaide Allen was one of the hundreds of lady guests who in line awaited their op- portunity to be presented to the Presi- dent. After shaking hands with a large number he was interrupted by Secretary Loeb, who told him he was exceeding his time limit.
 'Oh. very well,' said the President. "but I c~a't go until have been pre- sented to that young lady over there, !" pointing to the graceful shrinking fig ure of Miss Allen. She was told of the Presidents s wish, and was led blushing and smiling to where he stood and was presented to him.
 ''I am honored," said MT. Roose- welt, while holding her hand, as is his custom with those who particularly attract him, "to meet the most beauti- full woman have seen in the south. v
 It was moment of supreme happi- ness, as well as embarrassment, to the young lady, who managed to say, quite modestly: "Oh, thank you, MT. Pre- sident; but I'm afraid our southern hospitality has blinded you somewhat to our defects.' Then the band struck up "The Prettiest Girl in Georgia" Men and women gathered congratulating the recipient of the Pre- sldent's favor, and quicker than it can be told, a new standard had been set for the most beautiful southern woman
 Miss Allen is a remarkably lovely young woman, one of the fairest flow CTS in Atlanta rosebud garden of girls. Her blue eyes under dark lashes, complexion of blended rose and gardenia, well poised head, crowned in vivid gold, presents what De Vela would term Ca glorious color scheme"
 We've had the Gibson girl, with var iations now the south has the Roosevelt 1 girl.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-06
A Pretty Dinner Affair.

Of all the Thanksgiving festivities few were prettier or more enjoyed than the dinner given by Miss Lila Hawkins, to which were bidden the Misses Helen Adams, Maude Norris and Messrs. Will Marrs and Edwin Leigh. The dining room was lit with yellow light, and from a table glorious with bright chrysanthemums an elegant menu was served. Bon-bons, candies and the pretty place cards were all of dainty yellow, while candelabras with yellow shades were also gorgeous ac- eessories, and cast soft light over the festive scene.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-06
He Social Mirror

Miss Fife Miller, who for the past month, has been a guest of Mrs. J. F. Moultrop, left for her home in Los An geles yesterday morning. The young lady while here made a number of friends who regret her departure.
 On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. G. E. Meany will entertain for the Prescott Bridge club.
 Mrs. w. A. Drake is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Herbert McClung in Phoenix.
 Mrs. Fred Venator has returned from the coast after a pleasant stay of five months. She is now the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. l.. Smith.
 Mrs. S. E. Ferguson has returned from an extended visit with relatives in St. Louis.
 Mrs. Dennis E. Burke and children are visiting friends in Phoenix.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-06
At the Clubs.

Mrs. Fred Foster was hostess on Fri. day afternoon for members of the Euchre club. Members present were: Mesdames c. c. Walcutt, G. E. Meany O. A. Hesla, II. B. Hazeltine, F. L. Wright, c. A. Peter, and the Misses Emma Butcher and Olive Fisher The guests included: Mesdames ComnOck, William Nelson, the Misses Theresa Frederics, and Helen Adams.
 An elegant rePast was served during the afternoon, and at the conclusion of the games the lone hand trophy was awarded Mrs. G. E. Meany Mrs. O. A. Hesla will be the next hostess for mem bers of the Loco OchiO club.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-06
Thanksgiving Dinner.

Mrs. A. L. Smith entertained a mum Der of friends at dinner on Thanksgiv ing day at her cosy home on South Mount Vernon street. The dining room was beautiful in its decorations of yellow and white chrysanthemums and ferns, while the place cards were dain. ty hand-painted creations, and the fav. ors were bontonnieres of violets. Gov CTS were laid for twelve, the guests be- ing MT. and Mrs. Fred Venator, Mrs. Frank Alvord Carpenter, Miss Ethel Ives Cobb, Messrs. w. c. Bashford, A. l.. Barnhardt, MT. Loss, J. W. Smith, Masters Louis Venator and Jas. Smith.
 After a delightful menu had been discussed, Mir. Loss favored the com pany with several songs.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-06
Sensational Affidavits Produced In
 Court
Several Purport To Be Signed By Prescott
 People
(From Sundays Daily.)

NHrOm sunday s Dally.)
 Attorneys for R. E. Daggs, in their motion in the district court Friday morning for new trial, injected two
 very sensational affdavits in the 23 presented, to show why Daggs should
 have another hearing for attempted rape on Esther Power.
 After hearing all the affdavits read Justice Kent postponed further hear ing of the matter until next Tuesday morning, when the attorneys for the defense will argue the motion for a rehearing.
 Colonel J. F. Wilson, one of Daggs' attorneys, read the grounds on which the motion is based, referring to af- fidavits made by E. c. Rinderle and Miss Gertie Pritehard.
 Rinderle in his affidavit swore that a few days prior to the trial of Daggs he had conversation with W. A. Me- Daniels, who afterwards was one of the jury that tried tho case.
 Rinderle says flas during this con- versation McDo- ''s told him that he would like to get he jury so as to get even with hi t~- eing implicated in the "busting" O. '' Tempe bank. MeDaniels is allege1 v Rinderle tc have said that kc --~~'d like to send him to the penitc -; ".
 Upon this the dense will probably base its strongest claim for a new trial. They will show that McDaniels went into the jury box with the avowed intention of einehing Daggs, and send ing him to the penitentiary if possible.
 Another of the affdavits is that of Miss Pritehard, in which she claims to have had a conversation with. Esther Power on October IS, the day after Miss Power claims Daggs committed the attempted assault. Miss Priteh- ard says Miss Power told her she was laying off from work because her moth CT wanted her to, and made no mention of having had any trouble.
 In all the affdavits with the excep- tion of those of Rinderle and Miss Pritehard, there was pronounced eff fort to show the bad character of the Power girls.
 Mrs. W. H. Shirley made affidavit that she knows both the Power girls, and that they were frequent callers. at her home until she drove them away. She says she drove them away because on one occasion she found Miss Esther Power with her husband in a eompro- missing position.
 Affdavits from a number of Pres eott people were read, all of them all eging the bad character of the Pow Pr girls while they resided in that city m 1904. Among those who allege his are Mrs. N M. Cross, Mrs. J. H. NJ. H. Packard, Mary M. rinsler, George Coloes, Charles E. Heisler, H. D. Norton, J. A. CoIlee, M. Goren and others.
 Affdavits from a number of Phoe- lix people swearing to the bad reputa- ion of the girls were presented.
 J. W. Miller, one of the jurors who onvieted Daggs, made an affidavit O the effect that had he known of mat CTS that he has learned since the trial e might have been in favor of differ mt verdict.
 MeDaniels was seen after the court djOurned, and asked whether or not e had made the statements attributed 0 him. He denies them altogether nd says he knew nothing about Daggs' with the Tempe bank un- il after it came out in the trial.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-06
THE METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9 Silver GAS.
 Copper, lake and electrolytic, 17.75 to so.
 Copper, casting, 17.5O to 17.75.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-06

Mexico is about to bar out Ameri- can trusts. To arms! Yankee genius has been insulted On to Mexieol
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-06

Government control of railroads is new departure. Railroad control of the government was also new when it started.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-06
Theater Party

A jolly party occupying a box at the matinee performance of "Dr. Jekyll and Mir. Hyde" on Thursday afternoon included: The Misses Maude Norris, Helen Adams, and Lila Hawkins, Messrs. Edwin Leigh, Will Marrs, and Robert Porter,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-06

in making their preparations for Thanksgiving day, the powers did not forget to roast Turkey.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-06

There is a growing suspicion that William R. Hearst is afflicted with the evil l.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-06
Personal.

Mir. and Mrs. G. E. Meany and Miss Dorothy Drake returned Friday morn ing from Phoenix where they spent Thanksgiving.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-06
In the Future.

Miss Amy Nelson will be the honored guest on Thursday afternoon, when Miss Emma Dutcher will entertain a number of friends at five hundred.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-06

The American people invested Soooooo month in automobiles during the year. At this the will growing
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-06
The Club Dance.

The scene at the Yavapai Club on Thanksgiving eve was one of unalloyed pleasure with it's music and mirth. Only a small assembly gathered, but the delightful strains furnished by Mrs. Smiths orchestra were irresistible.
 Guests included: MT. and. Mrs. Maur- ice Philips, MT. and Mrs. Paul Burks, MT. and Mrs. J. NJ. Ross, MT. and Mrs. Leroy Anderson, MT. and Mrs. De Mund, MT. and Mrs. F. L. Wright, MT. and Mrs. Tom Campbell, MT. and Mrs. H. K. Behn, MT. and Mrs. Tom Bate. the Misses Maude Norris, Lila Hawkins. Fife Miller, Jean Blanchard, Olive Fisher, Amy Nelson, Theresa Freder- icks, Lucia Chilson, Langdon, and Messrs. Blauvelt, Arthur Zaehau, Robert Porter, Dickson Fagerberg, F. NJ. Dreseher, Dr. R. w. Graham, L. b. Larimer, Will Marrs, Edwin Leigh, Gus Peter, and Edward Lejeune.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-06
In Honor.

The card party given on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. M. B. Hazeltine and Mrs. c. E. Yount as hostesses and Miss Amy Nelson the guestof honor, was the largest and most notable fune- tiOn of the week. Mrs. Paul Hastings proved to be the successful contestant at the game or five hundred; Mrs. J.. NJ. Ross was awarded the lone hand trophy, and handsome favor was given the popular bride-elect. Among the guests were: Mesdames Maurice Phil ips, G. E. Meany, Paul Burks, W. P. Doyle, H. NJ. Maus, H. W. Stevens, j.. M. Ross, MePherson, Tom Campbell, Paul Hastings, Leroy Anderson, c. B. Haywood, and the Misses Amy Nelson, Emma Butcher, Olive Fisher, Theresa rredericks, Luella Chilson, Helen Ad- ans, Lila Hawkins, Maude Norris, Jean Blanchard, Gussie Raible, and McNeely.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-06

ttoZE.-Alurl baking powders arc low Drlced, as alEr- costs but two cents 2 pound ; bet alum IS a corrosive poison and it renders the baking powder GanEe-oJs , use in food
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-26

II you know how you want your house
planned we will get out plan to suit you
free Of charge.
j. BURRtS mitchell & CO,
Contractors and Builders,
326-S27 Douglas Building.
Sunset, Black S991 Home 3774
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-26

You will make a mistake n you do not
take advantage Of our installment offer.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-26
Weather Conditions
MARRIAGE LICENSES

WILLS s-SCOTT-Luther G, Wills, aged 40, a
native of Texas and resident of Los An
geles. and Ella Scott aged 3D. native OF
Texas and resident OF Los Angeles.
BLAKE -I3R NT-James u. Blake, aged 80,
a native OF West Virginia and resident of
Los Angeles, and Lillian NJ Brant aged
2s, native of New York and resident OF
Los Angeles.
SHEARS -BERRY-Melden Shears, aged ~,
a native of Kentucky and resident OF Los
Angeles. and Jennie NJ. Berry, aged 40, n
native of Missouri and resident Of Los
Angeles
DALY-COOK-T. W. DAILY, aged 23. native
of Colorado and resident of Los Angeles.
and Clara E. Cook, aged IS, n native OF
California and resident of Los Angeles.
PIPHER- WII.BER-Oscar L. Pipher, aged
81, a native of California and resident ot
Los Angeles. and Eva 3. Wtlher' aged u
a native of Minnesota and resident OF Los
Angeles.
LE-EISEN-Jamcs r. Cole aged SO, a
native of Indiana and resident OF Whittler;
and Lizzie Eisen, aged Az a native of
Germany and resident Of whittier
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-26
DEATHS

ALZUET-Nellie, 1850 Pleasant avenue. acute
endocardits. aged IS years.
BINGHAM-Vivian Lorraine, 1856 East Twenty.
seventh street. acute entero-colitis, aged
months.
CRoWLEY-David, infant 727 Sunset boule-
ward, still born.
street. acute spinal meningitis, aged As
years
GILBERT-Wiam r., 1155 East Twenty-tirst
street, cancer of the stomach, aged 81 years.
LoPIZICH-Luce, infant, 621 Sunset boulevard,
still born.
McKEE-Emma N. 1885 New Hampshire
street pulmonary tuberculosis, aged 80 years.
PACE-Mamie 1920 New Hampshire street.
cerebral hemorrhage, aged 81 years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-26
DIET

YoERGER-May "a. Maggie Yoerger, mother
of Katie and Matthew Rapp and sister of
Mrs H. II. Schoneman, aged 40 years. Fu-
neral from German e. f. church. corner
Crocker and Agatha streets, at 2 p. m; sat
urday. Friends invited to attend. Inter
ment, Evergreen.
Virginia City New papers please copy.
WHELPLEY-At Long Beach, May %, 1906
Mrs Matte f. Whelpey. widow of the late
c. L. Whelpley and mother of William E.
and Lillian Whelpley; a native of Indiana
Funeral services will be held at Hollywood
cemetery, Sunday, May Is, at 2:S0 p. m.
Friends invited
RAMIREZ-In this city, May 25, 1905
Andres Ramirez, aged 65 years. Funeral
from the family residence, 722 jackson
street, Sunday. May 2S. at p. m, thence
to the Plaza church. 1nterment New Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-26

The interest decreases as your monthly
payments are made.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-26
FOR RENT
Houses

Call at our Rental Department We make
speciality Of handling hrst-class houses
and cottages and have a large list to select
from.
r. A. BURTON REALTY CO.,
i16-1S Laushlin Bldg.
Tnores-Home 1851. Main 47l4.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-26
WHY DON'T YOU TRY A HERALD LINER? SURE TO WIN
EoR sALE
City Lots and Lands

City Lots and Lands
DO 1T NOW
1T GROWS UPON YOU.
The more you see Of lots in
THE MCCARTHY CO.'S
Three Big Tracts in the city,
MAIN STREET.
MoNETA AVENUE,
F1GUERoA STREET.
The more you will like the locaton-the
prospects-the mprovements-the more you
will like them for homes, for investment
and for profit.
Branch office. sd and Main streets. Until
the new line is finished take Maple avenue
car to SD street. one short block to Main.
Branch office on the tract.
THE MCCARTHY CO..
2O3 North Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-26
BIRTHS

FoRD-Herman and wife, us Banning street,
May Is. a son.
McDONOUGH-H. H. and wife, 1915 Calumet
avenue. May g. a
NEISsER-Otto and wife, 1901 Constance
street, May "a, son.
Peck & Chase Co., undertakers and embalm-
ers; lady assistant 4SS S. Hill. Tel Main 6l'
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-26

We will furnish the entire cost Of you
house or build for cash; plans and specihca
lions furnished free.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-26
PIANOS
PATENTS AM PATENT RIGHTS

pAzARD & HARPHAM. PATENTS. PIoN-
eers. SPRING AND FIFTH. Patent book free.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-26
Furnished Rooms

YOUNG LADY WILL SHARE NICE ROOM
with another young lady. New fiat. Chance to
learn Spanish free References Home 1884.
S1S-THREE ROOMS COMPLETELY FUR
nished, new housekeeping. in new build
ing. 21S NORTH FREMONT AVE. 81
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-26
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
BROKERS

r. W. POINDEXTER. BROKER, 400 WILL
cox Building deals in bonds, mortgages and
otEer first class securities Loans negotiated
at lowest market rates. II you wish to lend
money on first mortgages, / can place 1t for
you safely and at fair rate of interest.
Reference: First National Bank Los An
geles National Bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-26

FOR sALE-HoUsBs.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-26

We have some of the most attractive plans
In the city, and would be glad to have you
call and look at them.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-26

stb--F1vE-ROOM MODERN COTTAGE. 1908
Santa Fe; also 1710 Normandie street, Sis,
including water WIESENDANGER. 221
Laughlin Buidink 81
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-26
pRECCE QR0C IN TELEPHONE
UNLOLL DNUO. w. MAIN 243.
BROADWAY AND SIXTH STREET
Ladies and Children. CltDGN tHNLNO

UNDERTAKES, have removed TO 1881 So
Grand Ave. Phones-Main 403; Home 4O3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-17
Boyd's and Vicinity.
Of The Star.

BOYDS. Nd. July &C. 1905
The little eleven-year- daughter of Mr..
Benjamin Smith of Browningsville. this
county. was burned TO death yesterday at
her home there.
The little girl had been making fire with
coal oil, when some of Ii split on her dress.
When fire became ignited 1t blew out with
a gust and caught onto her dress. She ran.
screaming for help. when all the family
surrounded her. but their efforts were of no
avail She was burned almost to a crisp.
Her remains were inferred today near
Browningsville.
The blowing up of a traction engine near
Brunswick few days ago. caused by let
ting the water in the boiler getting too
low resulted In the death of Spencer Rams
burg. one of the owners of the outfit. who
was so badly scalded he died yesterday.
Freeman Huyett who was also injured, Is
in a precarious condition at Frederick City
Huspital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

A. b. DUYALL AND A. LEFTwICH SINCLAIR
Auorneys.-ln the Supreme Court Of the District
opening OF an ally through part OF block IL Me-
ridian iiiil. and part OF block 8. Washington
Heights: in the District of Columbia. District
Court, No. 66s.-Notiee Is hereby given that the
Commissioners of the District OF Columbia pursu-
ant TO the provisions OF an act OF Congress approved
February %. 1905. entitled An act to amend
chapter fifty Ave of an act entitled An act to es
tablsl a cod OF law for the District OF Column
bia.' p" have flied petition in this court praying
the condemnation of the land necessary FOR the
opening of alley through part OF block numbered
u. Meridian Hil and part Of block numbered g.
Washington Heights In the District Of Columbia
as shown on pat or map prepared BY the surveyor
OF the District OF Columbia ard filed with said pett
OF five judicous. disinterested men, not related to
any person interested in these proceedings and not
In the service employment OF the District Of Co.
lunibia or OF the United States. be summoned by
the United States marshal for the District OF Co
lumbia the damages each owner OF land
to be taken may sustain by reason Of the opening
of the aforesaid alley and the condemnation OF the
land necessary for the purposes thereof and to
the benefits resulting therefrom. including the
aforesaid act of Congress. II Is by the court this
18th day OF July Alb. 1908. ordered that ali per
having any interest IN these proceedings be
and they are hereby warned and commanded TO ap.
pear In this court before the 3lst day Of
July. AID. 1905. at 10 O'Clock an. and continue
in attendance until the court shall have made its
hnnl order ratifying and confirming the award Of
damages and the assessment OF benefits of the fury
to be impsneled aud sworn herein and 1t Is further
ordered that a copy of this notice and order be
published In the Washington Law Reporter
and once in The Evening Star. the Washington Post
and the Washington Times, newspapers published
IN said District before the said 3lst day of July
AID 1865. II is further ordered that copy Of this
marshal for said District. or his deputies, upon
such owners OF the fee OF the land to be con-
deputies within the District Of Columbia. Sesor.
n h said ai't saS q s%s 4p 1905 B the court
z z::: G,.. : YOUNG c'.'e. y Z :. Aai's E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-17
Senator Clark Continues to Rally,

Senator William A. Clark of Montana con-
tinues to rally satisfactorily from the opera
ton which he underwent Saturday in New
York for the removal of an abscess from
tho ear.
The strength which brought him through
a fairly comfortable night continued
throughout the day, and tonight the ply
sicians In attendance said that the sena-
toiis condition was such as was to be ex-
peted following 10 delicate and grave an
OPERATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-17
Notes.

The schooner Wentz Roberts has arrived
in port with a cargo of cord wood from the
lower river for the local dealers.
The schooner Arizona, Capt. Purcell.
came into port yesterday afternoon laden
with a cargo Of about 900 feet of pine
lumber from the lower river for the local
market.
The steam barge f. James rull is lying
at the wharf foot of 9th street southwest
to unload cargo of pine timber from the
lower Potomac.
The tug Marion Cameron came into port
Saturday afternoon and carried away the
light barge Juniata bound for Baltimore.
The tug William II. Yerkes. jr., OF this
city is reported at the capes of the Chesa-
peake on the lookout for vessels loaded
with ice bound for this city.
The Danish steamer NJ. G.. Holm. laden
with asphalt at the Island of Trinidad, Is
reported on her way to this city to dis
charge part OF her cargo. the remainder be-
Ing consigned to New York.
The schooner Norman. lying at the Al
eXandra shipyerds is taking aboard a car
go of about 10000 railway ties. which she
will take to Boston.
The barge Howard will complete the I'M
with the barge Virginia. will be taken to
the Susquehanna river to load third car
go for the Alexandria dealers
Capt. George Cook master of the steam
launch Little Angus. I'm the employ of the
Potomac Dredging Company. spent Sun
day with his family In this city.
Capt. Michael Robb is temporarily on
duty aboard the steamer Harry Randall as
pilot on the lower river route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-17

No. ITO. 10 acres, near the electric road he
tween Oakton and Vienna; beautifully situated
6-rcor, house. basement; barn and other out
buildings; good well at the door; all kinds OF
fruit and berries; on public road Price, $1,000
easy terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-17

No. ST. 800 acres; 60 in timber the balance
in good state OF cultivation Fine, large
house, beautiful lawn; two tenant houses; fine,
large bank barn and all other buildings needed,
and all kinds of fruit; plenty of pure water. Two
miles from railroad station and small village
where there is almost ali kinds Of business going
This Is very fine farm; lies a public
road Price. $10,500 easy terms. \ great
bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-17

No. 81. 321a acres; acreS in good timber,
balance in good state of cultivation; 7-room
houses and all other necessary outbuildings; al
kinds of fruit; " miles from Clifton Station,
where there schools. stores and churches.
cheap Mace