davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-03-28
Another Change:

Another business change took
place in Hope last Monday when
Mr.. Usselmann, of the firm
Jefferson & Usselmann, stepped
down and out. MI. John
Maloney, of Wales, N. D., has
associated himself with Mr..
Jefferson and the firm hereafter
will be known as Jefferson &
Maloney. The old firm enjoyed
a good business and under the
new management we see no rea-
son why the new firm should
not continue to enjoy the same.
Both men are well known thru
out the south half of Steele
county, and there is nc question
but the new firm will be a
winner. Here's wishing the new
firm prosperity.
DR.. Bigelow preached power
full sermon last Sunday evening
at the Methodist church on
Temperance. After the services
some forty signed the pledge Of
total abstinence.
Jas. b. Lyons, of havana, Neb.,
is here visiting with his brother,
Thos. Lyons. Mr.. Lyons, we
understand, recently purchased
the Hazlett building, now oc-
cupied by the o. E. Couron meat
market.
M. D. Brundage has severed
his connection with the Pioneer
and left last Saturday evening
for Tolna, N. D., where he has
purchased a newspaper. The
Pioneer wishes "Brun" heaps of
success in his new venture.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Curry re
turned Tuesday from an extend
ed visit with relatives and friends
in Wisconsin. They report a
very pleasant visit. S. D. looks
as young as he did twenty years
ago and he can make some Of the
boys step sideways yet.
The city fathers, at the meeting
held Monday evening, gave the
Marshall strict instructions in
regard to the enforcement of the
Dog Ordinance. If you own a
dog and don't want it shot pay
the tax, or he's a dead dog. Get
busy-fori if you don't the Mar
shall will.
John Maloney, formerly Of
Blabon, now Of Wales, N. d., was
a visitor in the city from Friday
until Monday of this week.
jack, as he is Familiarity known,
has purchased a half interest in
the New Cash Store in this city
and will, as soon as business in
terests are arranged up north,
move to Hope.
Does your piano need tuning?
Ask Mr.. Gardner.
.r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22
81. Sabrgang.
pennlDloania=Gilrnbabn,
Rmllettm.
,2in,iteb" 3iige.

2ite0" Hgc wuroen in 6oe zines 0ffctlidn Gerlongen
Sen @enbabncn engei5rt uto betrc6en Die @crcdgma
OereIben miro Otr sic 3abl ocr cb in Gnt ibenon 3i9e
m0 bic pade 9enutung Ocrielben Gtobirt.
S6re gort6eile fir sen Goriin, altSlbeBde Afon.
noooonen mib fi npali0e ooer aronfe Ser ertror
afmerfiafei bebarf no fir ben 0d6Smonn M nit sen
9equemdfen ocS Clubs um9eben wia iinO ougendenli6
GdGti8e 2eue mGben Oie 3H9e beonOer iir Sdnedgfei
@rompbe pd6renO ser Snoen oaS geiddit qe
floiien it, IS iii 0ea sic bon0ere 2igobe &enpponn
2imieo" Die on0crn ySneOS" ser %enlDuouu l0 in 9e89
ouf 3eit lto @cduinOgt 10 cngetpa beeu Oen reen
0eu Eublitn 81 oenet.
Ger 6n6rprcia fir oie 2imibs" lit b66er ais fir oe
re0uGren 3igc a6r sic D6Grc State miro Od eteripaiie
n6 9elumdfei uno Comforts mGbr uIs auigemogen
Die ,2ine0" }U9e Scr Eeplponio Gienba6n beien enn
mob6e1rin0etGu Salt a 0ficnlid)er Qelicbt6eit (S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22
WiiloeS ltrtbcil.

Gli5n6et6 Gitp, 9t..G., 2t.
Mdr5 - 5oiDua Sarrion, luelhen
cine r$urD geltern 9lbeno ihuIoig er.
fl0rte, &ennctb gea5Iep, einen fIeinen
Sobn oes Staatsienators 9easleD,
Dor 5mei 3abren entiiibrt unO crmor.
Oct 81 boben, luurOe belte 81 jmonjig
Snbren 3uhtbouSbnit perilrtbeilt.
Seine 9lnpdlte fiinoigten cine 9lppel.
lation an ino erbielten leds Gage
6rilt, nm 0en Sal Dor 0aS Sberge.
ridbt 5u bringen. Niittlerlueile rpurOe
Snrriion mter $4,000 9iirgidnit sc.
lteQt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22
S6mnGfa6en

ESn Wiontano, Soabo, Moibing.
ton rno Oregon mar DER Selegro.
pbenpertebr geitern in 6olge BON
Shnee. uno Gegenitiirnen fait total
mnterbrofeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22
Mimi Sabre 3udDtbaus.

NeW Dorf, q. 0idr5. 49, Cor
nelils q. Sadion, ser IDurlnnd6ter,
0eIien 2l6meienbeit Don ieinem Soften
in einem fritiihen 2lugen6lid iiir Die
ga6nfataitropbe perantportli6 &C.
mad)t miro, mel6e iih ipat I'M Sabre
1905 an Ger %. StroBe unS Q. 2lpc-
ME creignete, mo Ourh melhe 5lu6li
Menideulebeu pcrloren ain9en lit
bclltc ut iiui ISobren 3itd)tbau5 per
urtbeilt nor0en. Gas @eridt mics
cinen }lntrag aui eincn neuen %ro'
jcb a6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22
Gin ,1i6t
ge6alte,tes
Yer(pre&e,,

untcrarabt 6ffcntlidcs Ictrancm.
GaS allecmcinc Ynblifum, bas Icit
riaBrcn iid fir bic Gnr bon Snitcn
nnS GrfGltnng anf pSalc'S Soneg Of
Surc6unuo anS Sar" pcrlal1cn Fat,
1T nie cnttanidjt morScn. Sales So.
Mig crbGlt iid) SaS 3utrancn Der Bic.
fen, bic i'm 9cbrandJtcm, lucil or Elm.
fud nnb iuirfiam lit. Gr lit ansc.
nrbm cin5nncgmcn nnS idnea in Der
Sur. Man neGme i6n Gin, uemn Die
acblc ocn critcn Tci5 fiblt mnb Der.
mcibc, ,uas bel @crnadlGiiignng sm
crnitlidcn 9ranfbcitcn fiibren mag.
Wan itclle iid an Der iideren Scite
nnS galtc bieies suDcrlGiiise Sell.
mittcl ilir iOfOrtisen @ebrand Dor.
ratbig. SIR glpOtGcfcr perfanit
Sale's SOnis. Der Ereis lit 25e,
50e, oScr $1.00 Die Slaidc, ie mad
Der 8r6ke.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22
Sransbaal's Yarlament
lntcrciinntc &orgGngc bel iciuCr Gr-
Offnnng in Erctortu.

0cle8oten iprohen obmebiclnO boil
IGuOiitb lm0 cu1liih. - &orlage
5ur 2hlai6licBuma Scr &ulia pom
llutcrbouic poiiirt. @ritiibc
&c8ierung erfldrt lid oeiinitip
Ncgen Bic proicftirtc NerItcQung
cincS lmnclS lmter ocm britt
id)en &anoI. - 2onooncr @eiber.
rehtlcrinneu monoern mieOer in'a
nib. Sin Note aus
Ell pom @opIt Eiu9 en-
- Die bcihloauubmten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22
Cine l,u,e gorbeuounasmittel.

beiBt es. lit better. ais eii Rfuno Seilmttel.
&enn Sbr au6 matt iitbIi uIlo ieineH appetit
bdbt, uno Nopiibuier5. Beritopfune 8ldbuneen.
uebclteit belegte SHHae uIio ilegenoe SdEiers
sen lcb eiuiieden fo ftno ons mir 9sdrltnngs.
5eibcn non .Sblmmerenl. on5 nod tommcii
foa. Sie alien Oi6nhe oes l2 Sabrbuneeris
runesmltei. ous isbt aIs ..st. sernars's arau.
.erpineu" betdnut it, uHo oieie Rac1 Sorfcriil
eingenonlmen. peroen so Rro8eni iener uebel
dbbdltcu (WoMi5r, ~
The Washington times., 1907-06-28
"HeUo, Mini" He Said,
"Pn Married Again
But Deserted Wife Objected to His New
Bride, and So Had Her Alleged
Bigamous Spouse Arrested.

NEW YORK, June os.-Arrested on his
honeymoon while at the Hotel Imperial
Benjamin Novensd was today charged
In the Jefferson Market court with
blgamy.
The first wife. the complainant. who
before her marriage 10 Novenski, IN
November. 1899. was Miss Minnie Jacobs.
daughter OF Benjamin Jacobs, Of 70 East
18th street. said:
Just think Of the effrontery Of this
man. We had been living IN Fort Smith.
Ark. and two years ago he brought me
and our baby boy back to New York
and left US here. ! had not heard from
him after that until yesterday. when
he came to my home with the breeziest
air imaginable, and said: Hello. Min
ME, I've got a divorce and I'm mar
ried again. Just come downstairs and
let me introduce you TO my new wife
He said he had married her a week
ago, at Fort Smith. / had known her
go She was Miss Mary F. Dolan.
The Washington times., 1907-06-28
Died.

CORRTDON-Ou Monday. June q 1907 in
Schenectady. y. y, PHILIP p. beloved
husband OF Alice Corridor, IN the forty
fourth year Of his age
Funeral services viii be held from the
undertaking establishment Of T. A Cos
tello az S:45 o'clock on Saturday morning.
followed By requiem mass In st. Aloysius'
Church. Interment in DIT Oiivet Gene
terry.
HACKETT-On THURSDAY June q. 1907. AN
Me z. beloved wife Of A. s. Hackett in
the thirty-seventh year Of her age
Funeral Saturday. June .. al 2-30 o'c1ock
j. m. from her late residence. 90 O
street northeast Friends and relatifs IN
vited 20 attend. IL
NAU-oh Thursday. June q 1907 Al tire
Emergency Hospital. Mrs. CHRISTINA A
NAU. in her thirty-hfth year.
She is survived by two brothers and by
her parents. who live IN Germany.
Funeral services at the residence Of her
brother g. NJ, Nix. 1872 Maryland avenue
northeast, Monday az o'clock.
KELLY-On Thursday. June p 1907. At her
her residence. SO Maryland avenue north
east. Mrs. ANNA NJ. KELLY
T he funeral viii be held from 81. Joseph s
Church The interIncnt viii be al Nj
Oivet.
VAN AUKIN-Departed this life on June q
1901. a. 1918 a m. SALLY MARIA be-
loved wife Of Aaron Van Aukin.
Funeral from her late residence, 1871 Ore
gon avenue. Saturday az ?. m Private.
The Washington times., 1907-06-28
FACTS ABOUT FLOUR
Made white by Leaving out the Part
Which Helps Digest.

Modern methods of milling separate
the parts Of the wheat berry that con-
tain the diastatic element. and furnish
only the white flour made up almost en-
tirely of starch.
One OF the principle elements needed
to digest this starch has been left out
in the process. and therefore the person
who eats much white bread is almost
sure to have intestinal troubles, for the
starch does not properly digest, and
must, Of necessity, decay and cause all
Sorts OF trouble
Grape-Nuts food, on the contrary, is
made UP of the entire wheat and bar
ley, and the processes. OF digestion as
shown in the human body are followed
as exactly as possible. in a mechanical
way. by the use of moisture, time. and
warmth. No chemicals or other ingre-
dents are used. but simple methods sci
entihcally arranged.
In this way the starch of the grain
is transformed into grape-sugar and
the Grape-Nuts food, which appears in
n granular form, shows on the outside
Of the little granules, glittering specks
OF this grape-sugar, which is not put
onto the food from the outside, but is
the result of the change of the starch
into grape-sugar which works out to
the surface, very much as the sap Of
the hickory or maple tree will frequent
~ show in the shape OF white sugar ON
the sawed-off ends Of logs.
A handful of Grape-Nuts held to the
! light viii show the little glittering par
ucles of grape-sugar. 1t is naturally
/ and scientifically predigested, therefore
/ the food agrees with the weakest stom-
/ ach. 1t must not be used in large GUAM
/ titles at one meal. for il is concentrat-
/ ed. and overlooking of even the choicest
| food is not advisable
| Being perfectly cooked at the factory,
| the food can be served instantly with
/ cream or good milk. There is definite.
/ distinct. and unG nlable gain in nervous
! energy, and vitality when Grape Nuts
food is used There's a Reason
The Washington times., 1907-06-28

When the big excursion steamer st.
Johns pulled out from the wharf this
morning at 10 o'clock, II carried the
first group of picnickers on the annual
outing of the Washington Railway Re
lief Association.
Other steamships with enthusiastic
crowds left during the day. Three even
ing boats will go TO River View. and It
the entire day between five and six
thousand excursionists.
Fortune smiled on the association and
its friends today, for more beautiful
weather has rarely been provided by the
Weather Bureau. Long before the hour
for starting. band stationed in the
gallery of the wharf played spirited
tunes as each car deposited fits passen-
gers near the gateway. Many reached
the steamer shortly after o'clock in
order to procure good seats on the boat.
AS each merry little group trOoped
through the shed and on the boat.
greetings were exchanged between them
and their friends who had preceded
them.
st. Johns Decorated.
The ST. Johns was decorated appro-
priately for the occasion. Flags flew
from the masts. and penuants were
thrown to the breezes at various inter
walls along the decks.
There We're between seven and eight
hundred excursionists aboard when the
St. Johns pulled out on it's first trim
Luncheons were brougY In many ways
inconceivable to the eyes Of man until
such means made themselves manifest
For every grown person who went on
board the boat il seemed as II there
must have been a half dozen children.
The Washington times., 1907-06-28
Railway Men Picnicking
Thousands ut River View
Big Excursion Steamer St Johns Carries Re-
lief Association and Families of Men
Down River for Day of Rest

The youngsters had evidently been
counting on the picnic for days, and
when 1t actually did come their little
hearts were full OF Joy. They had hap
piness written in every line of their
faces.
Every time the boat whistle blew there
would be a mad scurrying Of the crowd.
and many women who would not trust
20 the little folks TO hurry grabbed up
the children and carried them much the
same as they did their bundle of sand
witches. One woman with a black straw
hat trimmed in strawberries and looK-
ing very red In the face, gripped little
girl about four years old, held her much
the same as IL she was a bundle Of
wood. and carried her on the boat
Members OF the association and the
employees generally will go down on one
OF the boats during the day. A number
OF them who were unable 70 go this
morning were on the wharf 20 see the
first consignment of.
Athletic Feats at ago.
AZ 800 o'clock the series OF athletic
feats is scheduled 70 take place. One
OF the most interesting features is a
baseball game which will be played by
two picked teams OF the association.
There will be an old-fashioned Qake-
walk this evening, and other features
OF equal interest. Considerable activity
mas been shown by the sharpshooters in
the association. and the shooting match
this afternoon promises TO be one Of the
best in the history Of the organization
Almost every kind Of foot race that
is known has been included in the series
Of events
A stan OF physicians went down on
the boats today. and every provision for
emergency cases was made. both on
the boats and at the grounds. The
dancing pavilion was well patroniZed
and every amusement feature on the
grounds received a generous share OF
attention.
The Washington times., 1907-06-28
REAL ESTATE DEALERS
UNDER FRAUD ORDER

BY the terms Of a fraud order issued
today the use Of the mails is denied the
Sloan Springs Colonization Company.
and w. II. Braiser. located in the Kan
sas City Life building. at Kansas City.
Mo, and at Sloan Springs. No.
II is alleged that the company was
using the malls for the purpose OF sell
Ing stock in a town site and COLOMBIA
ton scheme that possessed certain lot
terry features.
The Washington times., 1907-06-28

White
Katie Mendith. 81 years. So G street
southeast
street
William F. Potts. % years, 1876 c street
northeast
Joseph Burneston, IS years, 81 r street
northeast
Martha A Heiss, 50 years. 1913 Thirty
nth street northwest.
Annie z. Vermilllon. SIS years. 60
street northeast.
Annie +. Hackett, So years. go G street
northeast.
Sarah z. Williams, l month. 1888 f
street northeast
The Washington times., 1907-06-28

nally assault them-which Of the two
men would have given way by this
news?"
II think that the sane man would"
why do you think so?"
Because he would think only of the
provocation, and, acting under this
provocation. might kill another, while
the man with the diseased mind might
not be competent TO appreciate the
provocation.
Then sane men only kill on provo
cation?"
Il think a sane man might shoot an
other on sufficient provocation.'
can YOU say whether there is per-
manent period for the continuation OF
insanity
No, sir"
Then you have known persons who
were violently insane at one period OF
life and at another entirely recovered
their reason, nave you not?'
Yes. sir. I have known many persons
who entirely recovered from the first
attack Of insanity
The Washington times., 1907-06-28

and my husband says she Joined his
church 20 marry him.
i would not have cared so much II
he had married a beauty. but when he
prefers her 10 me in point OF looks, I
think that's the limit
why, ! was forced 10 marry the man.
Just before the wedding ne showed me
revolver and said. 'There'u either be
marriage or a funeral. Choose
i now regret l chose marriage
The Washington times., 1907-06-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses
Norman B. jenkins and lola G.
Walker.
Charlie Carter. OF Genica, Nd, and
Agnes Washington OF this city.
Edward Ashton and Sarah Brooks.
James Wilson and Julia Shaw.
James A. Minor and Emma jackson.
John Wills and Bessie Jackson.
James Carter and Rosie p. Harston.
Frank Z. Day and Laura NJ. Blggs.
William r. Hines and Mary A. Byrnes
Frederick n. HaSmann, jr., OF Ger
mania. Pa. and Matte l.. Hutchinson.
of Fairfax. Pa
Harry Z. Thompson and Alice L
Richards.
Harry D. Sherwood and Lota r. Davis
John n. Farmer, Of Bowling Green
Va. and Essie b. Patterson, OF Luther
Green. Va.
James A. MCGOWAN and Peachy H
Davenport, both OF Richmond, Va.
Frederick G. Reidy and Mamie O'Cal-
laghan
Philip H. shriver and Mary V. John
son.
David II. Bine and Anna W. Mauck
John L. Sanford. Of Fostoria. Va
and Kate S. Reynolds. Of this city
The Washington times., 1907-06-28
WHOLE TRUTH
MAY Be TOLD
BY OIL MEN
Ask Delay in Service of
SubpoenaS From
Lands.
Surrender Ex-
pected to Chicago Dis
triCt Attorney.

CHICAGO, June 2s.-AbJect surrep-
Ger TO the demands of Judge X. VI.
Lands will be offered, II is expected, TO
the Government viii not. seek to serve
the Standard Oil Company. Providing
the Government vii not seek to serve
the subpoenas or force the appearance
OF John ID. Rockefeller, II. H. Rogers,
and other oil magnates in court. the
trust attorneys viii agree to furnish the
desired information and vouch for lis
Whether this capitulation
viii be accepted is another question.
Evidence Of Repentance.
The first evidence OF repentance on
the part OF the rtrust came when the
Standards leading counsel, John s. Mil
Ter, appealed TO District Attorney Sim
for delay in the subpoenas.
Perhaps we could be induced to sup
ply the information which the court de-
sires," suggested Mr.. Miller.
You refused 10 furnish 1t, 1 believe,
replied Mr.. Sim.
Il am not prepared to say positively
that we Will now, responded Miller
But IL you withhold those subpoenas
I think we VIII be in position 10 make
you a proposition. Mr.. Rosenthal, my
York. / presume If we furnish you the
information there will be no necessity
OF serving those subpoeaas.'
May Stop Subpoenas.
L cannot say as TO that" answered
Mr.. Sim. but II we can be assured thai
the information, properly authenticated
will he submitted 10 the court. it nigh
be possible TO stop service on the sub
poenas. They have. however. been sen
20 New York and whatever proposition
is 10 be made, through Mr.. Rosenthal
must be made early or the deputy mar
shals will have left the New Yorl
Office
In accordance with Mr.. Sim word tn
subpOenas for ten of the witnesses de
sired who live in New York city. werl
! addressed to United States Marsha
Henkel. OF the Southern district of New
York. and went out yesterday afternoon
The Washington times., 1907-06-28
TOO PARTICULAR.

President Roosevelt thinks that army
officers who wear spurs and draw allow
ances as mounted should be able 20 sit
astride horse irhout showing signs OF
nervousness or discomfort.-SeW York
Tribune
The Washington times., 1907-06-28
No Greater Stress.

You have known persons to become
temporarily insane from great stress be-
ing brought 10 bear upon the mind?'
II know a number of such cases"
Can you imagine a greater stress on
a mans mind that the information TO
him that an attempt had been made
TO assault his daughter
Il cannot"
That's all. sir" remarked Mr.. Lee,
as he waved the witness aside.
DR. Dejarnette was called back and
asked by Mr.. Bouldin whether. in his
opinion. the stress upon Judge Loving S
mind would render him insane?'
1T would make him very angry"
DO you think that the stress would
be sufficient to make him temporarily
insane?"
II would say that it produced the most
intense anger in the mind OF Judge Low
ing. but do not think 1t would produce
insanity"
Then you would not consider him in
sane2"
4 would not
The witness was then dismissed.
The Washington times., 1907-06-28
Sane Man Quickest.

Doctor. suppose there were two men
-one of normal brain development and
another whose brain was diseased by
the long use Of whisky-and these men
were told by their youngest daughters
that q person had attempted to crimi-
The Washington times., 1907-06-28
SpiritualiSm.

MR.. Z. MILLION is daily giving psychic
readings and independent slate writings.
These readings are recommended for
advice and information. You can call "a
any time and have private sitting. Mr..
Million also teaches hypnotism and men
tai hypnotic suggestion Sl2 Eye 81. NV.
je25-5t
The Washington times., 1907-06-28
VITAL RECORDS
Births.

John W. and Emma l. Bell, boy.
Ellis and Mary Needham. boy.
Bruce l. and Helen s. Taylor, girl
Samuel w and Lottie NJ Taylor, girls
The Washington times., 1907-06-28
Lee Cross-Examines.

The witness was then taken in hand
by MIR. Lee, who cross-examined him
briefly
Explain to the jury" said Mr.. Lee.
what insanity is"
Insanity" replied the witness. lis a
disease of the brain. which destroys the
intelligence and reason Of a person"
Would not the excessive use Of alco-
hol bring on insanity
1T might produce a temporary de-
ranEement OF the mind II II happened
10 he coupled with a family inherit
ance.'
lis there not any time when a man
Is insane from the use of liquor"
when he has delirium tremens."
Then any man who has had delirium
tremens has been insane2"
Il would think So
What physical effect does delirium
tremens have upon the brain matter2''
1T affects the cells Of the brain. the
kidneys. the liver. and the mucous
membrane of the stomach, and brings
about what Is known as brain lesion
rs this brain leison permanent
''It might be-
Hasn't insanity an incipient stage?"
Yes. provided there is brain lesion.
Then, If this brain lesion is caused
by the use OF alcohol. you would say
that the excessive use OF alcohol would
bring about insanity
YES I think IN could -
The Washington times., 1907-06-28
Anchor Denture" Teeu

without plate or bridge; also plates.
crowns. filings, treating and savInC teeth
at lowest prices. d. c. DENTISTS, 81
9TH St NV. Phone Main 2504.
The Washington times., 1907-06-28
Lucas Tinted Gloss Paints, sI.6o Gallon

The Red Label-the very best grade-aIl
colors. Special for the next thirty days,
81 50 gallon. r NJ. Brown, 9Th and y IS.
aplI-3ruo
The Washington times., 1907-06-28
SPECIAL Notices.

ABOUT ROOF REPAIRING.
Have a practical timer repair the ROOF and
the work VIII be done right Glad % ssrVe
you any time.
Gohoy-f n Practical Timer. So 18th 81 nw-
OObOA 80 Stove Expert. Phone Il Zlzs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-17
South River Gardens.

The greater part OF Mr.. George I.
Melvin's South River estate OF over
three hundred acres is beautifully
located upon the river and between
Crabb's creek and Church creek.
About 1875 acres of the choicest of this
land, bordering on the water is being
laid OIL into attractive garden farms
of from one acre to twenty acres, aud
is being offered for sale by Mr.. Mel
win. A wide thoroughfare has been
made through the centre of the land
giving road frontage and water front
age to each garden farm. ON account
OF the exceptionally fine location of
this porperty, its water advantages
and proximity to Annapolis and the
new trolley line, "a ready sale Of the
garden farms is expected. Mr.. Mel
vim has named the place South River
Gardens.
one Of these South River Gardens.
containing twenty acres, has just heen
purchased by Mr.. w. III. Dec. Wright,
son of Judge Daniel Giraud Wright. of
Baltimore, who is erecting n cottage
and other buildings upon it, and will
make il a summer home. Mr.. Wright
has engaged an experienced Scotch
gardener to tend the place for him.