davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-18
SOUTH DAKOTA POLITICAL MIX
Both StnIwRrts and Insurgents StiII
Claim Majority of the
Convention.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., May l7.-tSpecial
Telegram )-Late tonight there is no par
tcular change in the situation with ref
erenoe TO the claims made by the stalwart
and insurgent republicans as to the result
OF Tuesdays caucuses. Neither faction has
modified the claims as to having captured
enough delegates to control the state con-
vention. The latest figures given out by
the stslwarts give the stalwarts 7l9 dele
gates to COS for the insurgents. In the
7ls claimed by the stalwarts are the dele
gates from Hand Miner and SanbOrn
counties. two Of which at least appear GER
tain 10 have been carried by the insurgents.
The insurgents declare there is not the
slightest doubt they have carried all three.
II this proves 10 be the case the stall
warts will fall short OF having the $50 dele
gates necessary to control the state con
vention unless they are able to secure
enough delegates to make up the shortage
from counties claimed by the insurgents,
but which may send uninstructed dele
cations to the state convention.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-18
UNION PACIFIC GETS BOOST
Board Raises Valuation Of That Line Five
Hundred Dollars q Nile,
LITTLE CHANGE ON THE OTHER LINES
MOrtenseu and Mickey Vote for
Larger Increase on Union Pacihc,
but other Members VIII Not
Agree with Them.
tFrom a SAD Correspondent.l }


LINCOLN. Neb., May 7-tspecial) THE
State Board Of Assessment has practically
concluded the assessment Of railroad prop
erty for 1905 and the result Is an increase
Of BILE not including the Great Northern
extension from Sioux city to Ashland.
The increase made by the board last
year over the previous year was about
100000 and the year before that tt was
about E1eOOoOOO OF the increase this year the
Union Pacific gets SeS. 49, the Mason city 4
Fort Dodge gets $4,000 and the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St Paul gets f5,OH. The
Omaha Bridge & Terminal company is de
creased in Its assessment 10000. All OF the
other roads are returned at exactly 'he
same values placed upon them last year.
with the exception of the Union Pacific
and the Northwestern the board had little
trouble in getting together. Governor Mickey
and Treasurer Mortensen voted to assess
the Union Pacific at $4,000 a mile and the
Northwestern at an increase of 800 a mile.
Searle, Eaton and Galushs would not
stand for the increase, but instead voted
to leave the Northwestern where It was
and to increase the Union Pacific an as
sessed value of 500 a mile. The following
table shows the value per mile as fixed last
year and this year and the assessed value
this year the latter being one-f1fth Of the
real value. The figures have not yet been
made Of record. but there will be no change
unles something unforeseen happens be
tween now and the next meeting:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-18
WESTERN MATTERS At CAPITAL
Norris Makes speech In Favor Of
Investigating NaturRIiHation
Methods.
CFrom a stun Correspondentl

WASHINGTON May 17-Cspecial Tele-
gram )-During the consideration Of the bill
creating a Bureau Of immigration and
Naturalization and providing for uniform
laws Of naturalization IN the house today
Congressman Norris made a rafting good
speech In favor OF an examination of the
methods pursued by judges and clerks in
issuing naturalization papers. Representa-
tive Campbell Of Kansas wanted the whole
paragraph relating TO investiga tions of
methods at the hands Of Department of
Commerce and Labor stricken out. Rop-
Tesentative Norris contended that e was ot
first importance that an investigation
should be made and took exception TO the
suggestion OF Mr. Campbell that it would
be humliating to a Judge TO have his acts
Investigated. He thought every honest man
would invite investigation. Although MT
1 Campbells amendment TO strike out pre-
vailed It only carried by the chairman
voting IN the Affirmative, the vote being
/ 60 to 80.
/ Congressman Kennedy today received
/ from NJ. Spicsberger & Son Of Omaha q
telegram sent from Des Moines. la, where
the Millinery Johbers association OF the
Transmissouri country is in session, calling
upon the Nebraska delegation 20 favor an
express companies will be brought under
! the regulation Of thd Interstate Commerce
commission Mr.. Khnuedy presented the
telegram TO Colonel Hepburn, who will be
| one Of tho house corferees on the railway
rate bill and he stated to the Omaha mem
bers that the matter would he given serious
! consideration Mr.. Kennedy then Canvassed
the members of the delegation and later
replied to the telegram that the entire Ne
hraska delegation favored bringing ex-
press companies within the regulation of
! the Interstate Commerce commission.
Auditor Andrews Of the treasury de-
partmcut left for Nebraska tonight. He
will be in Omaha on Saturday and will go
from there TO Hastings on business
The senate today confirmed the nomna-
tion Of Patrick NJ Mullen, formerly of
Omaha, to be receiver of public moneys at
Juneau. Alaska.
Rural route No. ! has been ordered es-
tablished July 1s at Battle Creek. Madison
county, Neb,, serving $50 people and %
houses.
Rural carriers ppointed-Nebraska
Phillips route 2, George f. Horn carrier
William p Marvel substitute Iowa: Bon.
durant, route /. William p. Hall, carrier
Anna l.. Hall, substitute. Hinton. route /
Jane s. Crouch, carrier: +. NJ. Crouch sub.
stitute; route T. Floyd Crawford. carrier
Edith Crawford. substitute. Washington
route 2 Floyd Mcclellan, carrier; Curtis d
Mcclellan, substitute
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-18
ATTEMPT TO ROB TREASURY
Soldiers at San Francisco Foil Rob-
berS Who Try to Get
Cash.

SAN FRANCISCO, May IA daring at
tempt to loot the stbtressury located on
CONNER rcial and Ker = streets was foiled
last night by soldiers from Company G OF
the Eleventh Infantry. The soldiers were
detailed to guard Uncle Sans treasure
box and they claim that the fire was re-
turned by the men who were attempting to
loot the safes in the building six men
from Company G were detailed to guard
the treasury hast night, three men being
located on either side Of the place
At l:S0 o'clock the men stationed on the
Commercial street side say they noticed a
man attempting to reach the entrance to
the building. He was ordered to halt, but
instead started to run, whereupon a guard
fired at him. The bullet did not take ef-
feet and two Of the guards gave chase,
leaving their one companion behind. AL
most Immediately the soldiers on the Clay
street side began firing and the one guard
on Commercial street says he saw four
men run TO the windows Of the upper story
of the treasury building. Guard Harmon
was on Commercial street and he SAYS he
Immediately opened fire and the forms in
the windows replied with shots from their
revolvers. Fully thirty shots were ex-
changed in the fray, some Of the bullets
striking the wall OF the building on the
north side Of Commercial street. The men
were later seen to come down the stairs
but were not again heard OF. Attracted by
the noise of the battle. Detective Sergeant
Taylor headed a detail of police and COM
menced a search for the would-be looters
He was aided in this work by the National
guards, who are stationed at Portsmouth
square. The soldiers and police carried
lanterns and stopped every person whom
they met in the district, but all were able
TO give a satisfactory account Of them.
saIyas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-18
FUNERAL OF CARL SCHURz
Nets Recalls Refusal of Statesman to
Return to His native
Land.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE funeral OF
Cara Schurz took place today. Private
services at his late home, y East Ninety
first street. we're conducted by the Rev.
X. b. ErisselI. president Of Hampton insti-
tute. Hampton, Va. and DIT. Felix Adler
OF the Ethical Culture society. Later pub
lie services we're held al the grave In Tar
rytown. y. Y, where the funeral party
went BY special train.
METZ Germany. May lit - recalled
IN connection with the telegram Of con-
dolence which Emperor William sent 10 the
family OF the late Carl schurz that the
emperor had long regarded Mr. Schurz
with respect ana was aware that his
grandfather desired him 10 return 70 Ger
many ana enter the public service Prince
bismarck invited MI schurE 70 do 50 and
the latter In reply said in substance
I am afraid I shall always be- a non
conformist ana could never adapt myself
70 the Prussisu system. No. Il is better
for me 10 stay where / am
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-18
HEAD FOUND IN A CESSPooL
COrOner'E jury at Madison, Illinois,
Asks for Rigid InveStiEE-
ton of AnGir

MADISON, nl MAY l7.-After draining
the cesspool In which the headless hody
OF a man was found yesterday, the head
was found An inquest was held which
developed that the body had been packed
in lime when placed in the cessoool The
verdict returned by the coroner's jury
early today was that AN unknown man
had come 10 his death from an unknown
cause" and recommended a rigid invesu-
cation.
A man named Joe Nellis. whose dsscrip-
tion taliss somewhat with that N the
body found, has been missing and f. is he
leved he was murdered and his body
thrown into the pool
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-18
WoMAWS ToRTURER is KILLED
Police omCer Who MaItreated Maria
SpiridOnOvo shot ny an
AvenRer.

TAMBOFF. Russia, May 17.-zanahoff, a
police oficer who participated in the brutal
maltreatment OF Maria Spiridonovo, was
shot and killed on the streets today by an
unidentified person. The avengers of the
young revolutlonist recently meted out the
same fate at BorissoglebsB to Abramotf.
the Cossack officer who boasted of his
cruelty to her while she was in prison.
Maria Splridonovo. the young daughter
OF a Russian general. shot and killed Chief
of Police Luzhenoffsky of Tamboff. She
was condemned to be hanged, but her sem
tence was commuted to twenty years I'M
prisonment. The girl was terribly treated
in prison, Immediately after committing tho
crime by Abramotf and another Cossack
officer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-18
MRS. DAVIS HAS A RELAPSE
Widow of Confederate President IL
Again Very Ill in New
York.

NEW YORK May l7.-Mrs Jefferson
Davis, wife of the president Of the south
ern confederacy. who is i'll at the Hotel
Gerard. has suffered a relapse and early
today her condition was said TO be serious
During the morning hours resort was had
to the use Of oxygen.
Mrs. Davis. who is advanced in years
has been failing recently and about two
weeks ago experienced an attack OF grip
which for a time greatly alarmed her
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-18
GARFIELD'S REPORT SENT IN
Complete Document Referring to
standard OH Company In
Hands of Congress.

WASHINGTON, May H. - President
Roosevelt today transmitted 10 congress
the complete report OF Commissioner Gar,
field on Standard oil a synopsis Of which
was sent 10 congress MAY T. In sending the
complete report 90 the president MI. Gar
field took occasion 10 answer the comments
of various railway officers and others on
the statements ne mad made in his synopsis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-18
LONDON WELCOMES TRAVELLERS
Prince and Princess of Wales Con-
graduated on Return from
Indian Trip.

LONDON. May, 17-The lord mayor and
corporation today entertained the prince
and princess OF wales at the Guild hall
and presented them with a ongratulatory
address in commsnorarion Of their Irdian
tour.
Exactly thirty years have elapsed since
King Edward. then prince Of Wales, was
the central figure of similar welcome on
his return from his eastern tour.
Todays reception was preceded by the
usual procession through decorated streets.
About 800 persons sat down to luncheon at
the Guild hall including the German burgo-
masters who are now visiting London.
They were the only foreigners present.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-18
CASSATT REFUSES TO TALK
Head Of PeBnsyIvaniR Road Declines
to Discuss Report That He
VIII RealRn.

LONDON, May IA. J. Cassstt. presi-
dent Of the Pennsylvania company, arrived
IN London this evening At his hotel Mr..
Cassatt declined to discuss the report tee-
graphed from Philadelphia that he was con-
siderlng retiring from his position with the
Pennsylvania company because OF the dis
closures affecting some OF his subordinate
officials in their connection with coal min
ing companies. MI Cassatt said that at
home he never gave interviews 10 the
press and that he would not do SO in
England.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-18
POWERS TO BE TRIED AGAIN
Political Prisoner Returned 10 Ken
tucky to Pace state Court
Fourth Time.

CINCINNATI May l7.-Caleb Powers,
now iu the Newport Ky. Jail was yester-
DAY ordered back TO the custody Of the
Kentucky state courts following the man
date of the United States supreme court
Powers will next be arraigned for his
fourth trial for completely In the murder
OF william Goebel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-18
No Criticism by Meyer.

ST PETERSBURG, May 1.-THE slovo
today printed what purported to be
statement of Ambassador Meyer crticisins
the action Of Parliament and the opening
ceremony at the Winter palace. The am
bassador has authorized the Associated
Press to deny in the most emphatic manner
that he INDUCED I'm any criticism whatever
He says the alleged statement was made
out of the whole cloth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-18

MANILA, May 17.-Exporters report a
shortage of the hemp crop amounting to
10000 bales, valued at 100000 Rrouth
and typhoon in September caused the
slump. statisticians forecast that the pro-
duction for the first ive months of 1905
will be 1000 bales less than for the same
time last year. Prices are high and con-
tinue to advance. Exporters expect that
the crop next year will reach the normal
amount
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-18
BrItIsh steel Makers to Unite.

LONDON, May 17.-Negotistions are on
foot TO form a combine OF the steel workers
OF west Scotland and north OF Eng
land. extending the present working agree
ment in respect to ship and boiler plates. to
include American branches OF the trade
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-18
WOman's sentence Commuted.

TRENTON, y J., May 1.-THE court OF
psrdOns today Commuted the sentence of
Mrs. Annie Valentino 10 life Imprisonment
Mrs. Valentino was under sentence 10 be
hanged a. Hackensack on May 25 for the
murder Of Rosa Saliva
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-18
NichneI DnvItt Hetter

DUBLIN, May l7.-Mlchael Davitt. who
was operated on yesterday for the second
time for blood poisoning, was reported to-
day TO be much improved
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-18

sources Of supply Th. ,nly possible sal
vation, II was declared, lay in North Nj
geria. but railways were indispensable.
The premier was very sympathetic, but
said he could not commit the government
to any promises He was ready, however.
to favorably consider any scheme for rail
road construction involving reasonable gov
ernmental assistance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-18
AZ 90 EHpenae.

The ultimate anal cost Of the sea-leveI
canal. as estimated by the majority, is
tsto.Oo.000, while the cost OF the lock type
4 regarded as uncertain. The minority OF
the board OF consulting engineers estimated
ths cost at nSs.Ib2oO. and 10 this the
majority says should be added the interest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-18
MethOdists at Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mag lt,--Missionaries
from far and near, at the last sessions here
today ~ the missionary convention Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, told Of their
work in various helds. Several OF those
on the program for addresses today are men
and women Of note IN the Church's work OF
evangelization. They include DR.. George g.
Smyth of San Francisco. Rsy. Robert Ward
0f India, who told Of the famine relief In
the Baroda camp In that country; Mrs. y.
ID. GameWell a missionary stationed at
Peklng China; J. l.. Mclaughlin OF Man
ils- S, Earl Taylor OF New York, who spoke
on Sunday school work. Bishop G. j. Foss
author and explorer. DI. Cell VINO has v
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-18
COTTON SPINNERS ARE ACTIVE
British Manufacturers Try TO Interest
Government in Development
of African Fields.

LONDOr =. v IA large and, important
deputatio, .t1< yted in the cotton industry
of Lancas, Z -, 'rviewed Premier Camp
bell Banner r = 'he Foreign Office today
relative to t. T. T. ,sty for opening new
sources Of su . he members Of the
deputation EMP the fact that the
cotton trade is qnEerous position.
They pointed out :. ,at Britain is de-
pendent upon Ane. ~ 20 per cent Of
its supply OF raw u = and therefore
Il was absolutely nece broaden the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-18

Continued on Second PaseJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-18
Ban StiII on Pictures.

DIES MONIES May F-(special, AT the
national convention Of River Brethren a
religious denomination, today In the city.
the rule OF the church prohibiting msmbeTs
having their pictures taken and all rules
against photography WAS discussed. but
no action taken. Elder Aaron Martin was
appointed spiritual supervisor Of the PhilR-
delphia mission. Provision was made for
the issuing of cheap pamphlet setting
forth a statement OF faith The sermon.
by Rev. W. o. Baker Of Ohio, was a sehol-
arly and mastery EFFORT. He Is a praotiging
physician, 70 years OF age. or the dele
gates 20 per cent are farmers the ministers
being also farmers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-18

HutF HENIIuH HuNT FIFr,
When section T. granting authority 70 the
Interstate Commerce commission 10 hx
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-20

The great Methodist conference is draw
Ing 10 a close; the big guns and their
aeeompanyments have been heard from;
our distinguished and genial, scholarly
Vice president has addressed In his in
! imitable and captivating way the most
typical CD and exceptional as well as
appreciative of republican % gather
lngs he has ever faced great men, good
men. veterans of the cid line. and the
alert seekers after truth. but reverent
opponents of the new. he came. he saw,
he conquered" and captured. not only
one of the most remarkable southern
republican" CD (democratic) conventions
of the south, or for that matter, this
world has seldom seen. but he also
"bagged" even the two or three % re-
naming little stray democrats, floating
around on the surface waitin' to be
picked up" who were led willing cap
tves to the most delightful Christian per-
sonality it has ever been the pleasure of
Jew or gentle to meet; who surrendered
to the white flag of peace and fraternal
greeting. the old oolors.' baptized
though they be in prvation and devotion,
yet resurrected unto a new and higher
life. through the leadership of ''the Prince
of Peace" in whose sunshine all distine-
ton and shadows are made to disappear
whose life and teachings through the
centuries sure as the laws of light
and gravitation have with an ireslstable
influence been bringing mankind into his
natural and rightful Inheritance
There was little Japan NOW grown
big); there is big China chat still re-
mains little but GROWN bigger; there Is
sterling integrity and marvellous mem
there is our sister to the south of US,
South America; there is Mexico. across
the southern border, and Canada, just
across the Great Lakes to the north
and, last, but not least, from Darkest
Africa, comes the most wonderful ex-
amples of self-sacrlice and devotion to
the cause of this prince of Peace"
which is the soul life of humanity, from
all of whom comes, as with one voice,
------------- =
looking city; North Highlands.
$40 90xl90j elegant. modern, 2-story 10
room residence; every modern conven-
fence and comfort; artistic in appearance
and construction; frst-class stable: SER
wants house; central Norwood; beau
tiful home
Sq5oO-1Dx1s5; a splendid 2-story. Groom
residence; promising corner; one of the
choicest on the North Highlands; fronts
ear line: must be seen to be appreciated
$s500-6-room house and lot half block
of Capitol park.
So O0O-5Ox14O; 4th avenue, between 22nd
and 23rd streets.
$7B0O-Choice business lot; opposite new
depot entrance.
SOUTHSIDE AND HIGHLANDS.
$4500-2-story, new. corner home; near
goth street.
$5o0-New, modern, 2-story, l0-room
pressed brick, corner home; we'll located;
South Highlands: easy terms.
$6oe0-Rental SEQ; can make this pay $780,
81, 5O0-And assume street improvements
buys valuable corner 150x190; rented $40
per year with six 2-story, 7-room resi-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-20
B. F. EB0RNS REALTY MARKET QUOTATIONS
He Offers the Best Realty in Best Town on Earth
Y in the Best Town on Earth.

! near 9th avenue South Highlands; $500
cash. balance 500 every six months.
| s1700-Rental Sl7 per month; Groom house
and lot; 18th street.
s4000-2-story, Groom home
s75oo-75x190; rental $500; two S-room
houses.
S45001-50xf90; S-room home near 10Th street
easy walk Of center; excellent location
seoO0-2-story. 1O-room house: five blocks
of union depot. near Goth street.
SSl50-7-room home; 2lst street, close IN.
&750-Neat broom house and lot: fronts
fdlewlld ear line Richmond Place.
Sl1oO-choiee lots; 50x120 each: near Glen
Iris; $3.50 cash and $3.50 per year.
SG000-3s5x131. near Glen Iris.
$1,000 lovely, modern. 2-story, Groom
home. near Glen Iris every comfort
and attractive; easy terms; see this for
a home.
$6O00-2-story. Groom. new modern home
V block of ear llne South Highlands
small cash payment; balance $40 per
month";
sl25O-5ox1sO; fronts Idlewld car line.
SS50O-An elegant. beautifully fnished
comfortable. 2-story modern, Groom res
ldence Five Points nelghborhood.
$9090-Rental 5000; 100x140; corner; brick
steady renter.
$750O--A valuable. modern, corner; 2-story
Groom residence; splendid location; 10th
ave. South Highlands; reasonable
terms.
$2T5O-Rental SIS per month"; should bring
$40 per month; 50x140; with Ave broom
cottages. Ave. c near 18th street.
$2500-50x140: Ave. B near 18th street.
s2500-1O0x100: corner on Ave. E.
s6OO0-Rental $500. three Groom dwellings
a corner; close in.
$4500-Rental $3.50; corner on Ave. e; 'front.'
ing Belt line; neat, s-room cottages
white tenants.
so. O00-One among the finest new, mod
ern. Highland ave. residences.
$40, 0G0-100x240; a farm in swelldom; brick
improvements in front; fruit trees
chicken farm: truck farm; all in one
lovely grounds and lawn; Groom resi-
dence a beautiful location; see it.
$4000-Rental $3.50 corner; 1OOx10o five 4
room, new houses.
5000 Per F oot-Valuable business lot; 3
blocks of union depot on Goth street.
$S50O-Rental $500; brick Improvements:
lot on Ave. between 10Th and 2lst
streets.
$300o-Lot on Ave. A between Goth and
21st street
SUBURBAN
IS Acres-IGast Lake near pavilion en-
trance.
$2soO-25 lots on ear line; near Powderly;
$500 cash, balance $500 per year
s1750-100x140; block of car line with
choice, new, Groom home; west of fair
grounds.
$500 lots; 5ox14o each; " block of car
line and station; $500 buys both.
$500 Lots lots at Palmer Terrace;
block of car line; Ensley city.
70 Acres-On railroad in edge of Ensley
city.
100 Acre farm-At a bargain; fronts pike;
10 miles out; near East Lake and Gate
City; fine springs.
s10,000-27 acres; beautiful, elevated prop
erty; overlooks North Birmingham and
the valley; Is minutes walk of North
Birmingham prospective car line to go
through It; few minutes walk of the
park; neat dwelling; reasonable terms.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-20

FOR SALE.
s30o0-s500 cash balance very easy; beau
tlful thoroughly modern cottage home:
electric lights. gas. BATH cabinet man
tells. etc. we'll located In Richmond Place.
$25eo-1.ot 10Ox100 feet on Avenue and
Belt railroad; fine for warehouse or
small mandatory.
s450O-s150O cash. balance l. and years;
lot 50x14O with good 7-room house on
front and house on rear; Avenue d near
20th st.
s65OO-I,ot 50x14O feet Srd avenue near 25th
street; lots same size near this held at
$4,000; will come In for business and
be worth big money.
FOR RENT.
Several desirable located 5-room cottages,