davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-20

Alabama has now gone dry. The
Southern colonel is making his last
stand in Kentucky, but he will soon
be a thing of the past.-New York
Sun
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-20
Americas COnCIaVe No. 343.,
ORDER IitPTASOPHS.

Meets first Wednesday each month
in X. p. Castle. All visiting brethren
cordially invited.
A. u. LOCKETT, Archon.
II. d. WATTS, Secretary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-20

Maybe this is going to be a mild
winter, but it isn't starting in, that
Philadelphia Inquirer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-20

1t is not certain that even the
third Douma will eat out of the Cars
hand-New York Mail.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-20

DR.. Pierce believes that our American for
ests abeNnd in most valuable medicinal roots
foH the cufeQf most obstinate and fatal dis
ea5es. IL we.wor2d properly investigate then;
and ip es4firraatf0n OF this conviction. he
poirits| with pride-4 Lhe-almQst marvellous
cures effected- BIZ bis wGnIdep-M edical Ids
GOVERN Which has prQyen Itself 10 he the
most q icieL1 stQxnach- Ionic. u yer lnLigQr-
9.tlEa- heart tonic and regulator. and blood
cleanser known to medical science. Dyspep-
sia. or indigestion. torpid liver. functional
and even valvular and other affections Of
the heart yield to its curative action The
reason tchy 1t cures these and many ether
affections. is clearly shown in a little book
Of extracts from the standard medical works
which is mailed free to any address by DR. X
v. Pierce. OF Buffalo. II. Y, to all sending
request for the same.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-20

ROT lees marvellous in the unparalleled
cures IL is constantly making of womans
many peculiar affections. weaknesses and
Gistyessing defarGenents. is DR.. Pierces
FaYorteNP rescripti tomas is amply attested
bythousands ORR 0llc cited testimonials con-
tributed byNcF1eful pafTCTHs who have been
cured 5y u g nel Vie alla.i,2l ~
pegloGss irsng1larlties. prolapSgs and Q1ner
diENiacerlcrlS- cf.Qseli ~ weaknesS. user
aiio1 u ufolig en4 kinarel z ifect-ons, Oit&n
after many omar 1Qverti5ed medicines. and
Diya.ciaas Is, FILLED.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-20

He who succeeds is reputed wise
Italian.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-20

All will come out in the washing
Cervantes.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-03
Twins Superior Court.

Get Busy at Something Ussssl.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-03

stand chance to get one of those
nice present named in the adver-
tisement of the Ladies' Bazaar, in
another column. At12m. a splen-
did dinner will be served, and the
evening fresh oysters will be served
at 25e. Numerous fancy articles
will be on sale. Mothers, be pres
ent early with your babies, as a
photograph viii be taken of the
mothers and their offsprings; and
the same sent to the Atlanta Con-
stitution and appear in that paper
later ON.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-03
5ishOpNeIsOn's Visit
Confirmation and Ordination.

Services to be held ST. Mathews
Church on Sunday morning, Dec.
3. The Rev. S. s. Powell will be
ordained to the office of deacon.
The order of services is as fol-
lows:
Morning Prayer, 1000 a. N.
Ordination, 1890 a. m.
There will be confirmation ad-
ministered after morning prayer
and before ordination. All persons
ready and DESTROYS to be confirmed
should see the Rev. MI. Turner
without further delay, that we may
be prepared to present them before
the Bishop to receive the rite of
the laying on Of hands in confrma-
ton. All arc cordially invited to
j. W. TURNER,
in Charge of ST. Matthew's
Church. 1915
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-03
Fitzgerald's New Bank.

The THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF
FITZGERALD has completed its Or
ganization and will be ready for
business within the next few weeks.
The establishment of another
bank here adds to the wealth, i'm
portance and commercial standing
of this community, and results in a
direct benefit to every citizen.
1t means additional financial &C
commodation when crops are ready
for delivery and in other times of
need, besides many other advan-
tages sure to accrue.
The National Bank is the safe
guard of American commerce and
a satisfaction to every soand finan-
cier in the country, the absolute
safety with which the system is
conducted, making its efficiency of
the highest order.
The THIRD NATIONAL asks the
cooperation and support of the
cotton growers of this vicinity.
Upon their prosperity the banks
hopes for the future are grounded,
and in the banks success theirs
will be reflected.
The directors of the bank n.
Davis, J. NJ. Mosher, j. G. Glover,
J. Hawkins Goodman, j. G. Knapp,
a. B. Cook and G. f. Baker-are
deeply interested in the growth
and advancement of Fitzgerald and
vicinity; you are invited to call On
these gentlemen for any informa-
ton regarding banking matters and
if there is any feature Of the Ma
tional banking system you do not
fully understand the directors will
take pleasure in giving the desired
information.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-03
Notice.

Gel Busy at something Useful.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-03
A Bridal ReCeptiOn.

Mrs. S. E. Norris, assisted by
her daughter, Miss Addie, enter
tanned on last Saturday in honor
of her son, John G. Norris, and
bride, lately from Norfolk, Vir-
ginia. Covers were laid for six
teen and a most delicious repast
was served Music and games and
a general social time whiled away
the happy hours. The bridegroom
is the general passenger agent fof
kba ~ &G
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-03
1 Pioneer Thanksgiving Dinner

After a bounteous dinner OF
duck, chicken, irish and sweet pc
tltoes, cabbage and collards, beet
and new radishes and onions ant
q lot o.
the best Of the earth, at the homo
of Albert Drummer on Magnolia.
street ON last Thursday the father,
Henry Drummer, and his son, Al.
bert, fell into a reminiscent mood
'and told how just twelve years
ago that day, they had landed in
what is now Fitzgerald and ate
their first Thanksgiving dinner in
Georgia. They stopped at the Ne
braska House on what is now AL
tamaha and Thomas street and
dined three times a day for a week
on sweet potatoes and black coffee.
An irish woman in the crowd de-
manded that they should at least
have enough to exist On. The
proprietors were giving them the
best and all THAI was to be had in
Irwin County. Six or seven thous-
and more YANKEES were on the
ground clamoring for something to
keep soul and body together. W.
Peoples and some one, whose name
we have forgotten, were running
the Nebraska house, a small build
ing, packed with boarders like
sardines in box. The Brunners
slept three in q bed on corn husks
in a bunk made in the rear end of
the building and were lucky to get
that. About the only thing in
abundance was fieas.
The newcomers could only come
as far by cars as Lulaville ON the
Georgia g. Alabama the only rail
road the Seaboard. Their coach
resembled an old shack. From
Lulaville they came down in a de-
lapidated vehicle, across between
Ia blackboard spring wagon, with
Albert hanging on at the rear.
The horse was a stack of bones
and the driver one legged negro.
Among the crowd that came III
at the same time were Herman
Smith, Mrs. J. M. Mosher and son
Rollo, Mr.. Mosher having proceed
ed them, and J. A. Justice all
from South Dakota and I. n. Frey
from Ohio. There was nothing
here butpine forest.
They Immediately set to work
to fell trees, make lumber, burn
stumps and one of the first things
dug q ditch clear thro the swamp
where now runs apart of the A. B.
& a. These are the kind of people
who laid the foundation for Great
er Fitzgerald and they are still
here and prosperous.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-03
Council Meeting.

The Council met in regular
monthly session at the City Hall
last night. Mosher Mayor protein
presiding, Aldermen, Gelders,
Hayes, Bigham, Mcdonald and
Davis were present.
Monthly reports Of the Chief of
Police, Health officer and pound
master were read and filed.
The question of a franchise for
the telephone line of I. L. Holton,
which had been referred to a spec
ial committee was brought to the
attention Of the council and the
committee which had never made
report was instructed to do so at
the next regular meeting of the
council.
The chief Of police was instruct
ed to enforce the rules, relative
to the placing Of telephone poles
along the streets and alleys of the
city.
The report of committee rec.
ommending that the Odd Fellows
property be exempted from taxa
ton was read and filled.
At the suggestion ofSuperinten-
dent Tyner of the public schools
the council will provide for the
observance Of Arbor Day by the
children of the schools. The
school board will report what is
necessary for the school reserves
and the council will provide the
trees and prepare the ground for
the tree planting by the schools.
The ceremony will be necessarily
delayed one week from next Fri
day. a number Of trees will be
planted in the meantime, reserv
ing suitable number for Arbor
Day exercises.
III. FL. Ford. was elected to the
police force to fill the vacancy caus
ed by the resignation of G. Fl.
Owens.
The Finance committee having
made 10 report on the monthly
bills only regular salary bills were
allowed.
The balance of the pay roll de-
ferred to next meeting.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-03
To AtIant a Wi th0ut Change.

The A. B. & A. will soon be
running trains into Atlanta; the
track is practically completed to
that city and in q few weeks a
schedule between Fitzgerald and
Atlanta will attract a large share
of the travel via the Bee line
At last the colony is i'll touch
with the capital with q thro train
service without a change OF cars.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Col. L. L. Griner and wife and
little daughters, Kadee and Edith,
came in on Sunday from Dublin
and are at the Lee Grant for few
days until they arc more perma-
nently settled. Col. Griner has
a suite of rooms On the second floor
of the new addition to the Empire
building, facing on Central. On
the lower floor he and his son, L.
L. Griner, are opening a buggy and
vehicle establishment. They have
come to Fitzgerald to make their
home and will find d hearty well
come.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-03

In the word contest which ended
Dec. LIST, Mr.. S. c. Brown the bar
rel of Almonte flour. The number
of words sent in by Mr.. Brown
were l05S. Many ladies sent in
splendid lists, and we regret that
We could not send barrel to each
one Of them.
Consolidated Grocery Co.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-03
Dinner and Baby Show.

Take your baby to
the Presbyte ri a Il
Baby ShOw tomor-
row, Dec. 4, at 2
p. m. If you have
no baby Of your
own borrow some
bOdY's baby and
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-03

All Woodmen of the World are
requested to be present at their
next'regular meeting on Wcdnes-
day night, the 4th inst, as officers
for the year 1908 are to be elected.
j. G. Haynes,
Council Commander.
G. p. Mingledorf, Clerk.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-03

Twins Superior Court was CON
vened yesterday at Ocilla by
Judge U. V. Whipple. It was the
first Superior court ever held at
Ocilla and for that reason was OF
unusual interest. The criminal
docket is a light one and will con-
snme only a few days of next week
unless the grand jury gets busy
this week. |, Several important civil
cases viii come up for trial today
or tomorrow.
Among TIC Attorneys from Fitz-
gerald. Monday were J. W. hay
good, e. Cults, D. B. Jay, L.
Kennedy; j. J. Bull and A. }.
Mcdonald.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-03

The ladies of the Central Chris
tian Church request you to bring
them your subscriptions to the
Ladies' Home Journal. Woman's
Home Companion and Saturday
Evening Post to the w. Il. c. Hall,
Dec. IS, IA and Is. Also come
there for your dinner or lunch.
Get Busy at Something Useful
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-03
Get Busy at Something Useful.

The Ladies' Guild ofSt. Mathews
Church. will hold Bazaar of fancy
articles, cakes, candies, ETC., on the
-, 13 and IA, in the Roash build
ing, oa Mainst., south of poStotiiee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-15
AMAZING GROWTH
OF ELECTRIC LINES
Washington One of the
Pioneer Cities, Only 19
Years Ago.

The first electric roads we're opened in
iSs9 IN Richmond. Va, Allegheny. Pa,
and washington. D. c. In 1902. the
total number Of lines in the United
States was 797. with mileage OF 22.571
miles. In 1893 there were only S.123 miles
OF street railroads, of which seven
tenths stlll used animal power. IN 1872.
81 per cent used electric power. The de-
velopment OF electric transportation
lines has, in fact, been very similar TO
that Of the steam roads ia their earlier
history. Up 10 1885 there were only
local city lines. From 1895 through 1901
was a period Of rapid extension, and
since then the shorter lines have been
consolidated into larger systems-a pro-
cess which has been attended by hnan-
ciaI reorganization.
IN 1896 there were ALREADY sixty-nine
chartered companies. with 1,25Q miles Of
track. In 1862 there were sixty-tWo com
panies. operating 2.47o miles. or one-ffth
the mileage OF the steam roads. OF the
electric roads. "a per cent were dis
tinctly extra-urban. Il IS said that
nearly nine thousand miles of traction
lines are built. or under construction. or
planned. in Ohio. Within the last three
years, 200 companies. With a capital of
some hundred millions, have been in
cOrporatcd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED On RECORD

Twenty-second street northWest, be-
tween 9 and Il stree1s-Eldrioge II 4
Jordan ct TX to z. Olivia Johnson lcst
525 Eleventh street southeast-Arthurs
Carr. trustee. to julius bdanlein, LOT n
square $50. SO.
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. besi
tween Twelfth and IhlrfeeI1th Streets
JOHN o. Haynie ct uS. 70 Norwood A.
Eaton and Nora Eaton lot =, square
1912 SO.
Wesley Heights--Thomas T. Wages.
man, trustee, 20 Katherine z Malonax
lots 81 TO -. block is, 81. eco
Alley, between Thirteenth and Four
teenth, and 7 streets northwe st-bsIr-e'
5 mann i lot 9i * sanars = Is 80
Woodley Park-EHsrry L. Horton to-
Charles e. Barnes. lots 4 and 5 block lie
q; street southeast. between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streetg-Earrg Ward
man 20 Charles T. Bishop, lot II square
Connecticut Avenue Heights-Hevfla,
block z, 80
Connection avenue extended-H. Pa
Dulaney et al, receivers, % Grant Va
TAYLOR part lot 105. square 251i, Woodley
PARK. s.. 34s.sS. Same 70 same, part lOsl
g. square 2l04 Sl5.1I
g2l Massachusetts avenue northeast
Philip II. Christman 81 TX TO ThOma8a
II. McKcown, lot s., square $50. $40.
Additional Anacostia-Jame T. Harris
son ct TX. to William J. HUM, lot so.
Buena vista-Edwin Forrest. ct al.
receivers, to Edytne Hamiu, lots y and
is. block II. $50 Mary y Keller TO-
same. same property SO. Edythe
Hamill conveys same property 70 Law
Randle Highlands - United States
Realty Company to Maude A Freeman
lots 50 and So. block 562 SO
Seventh street northwest, between Il
~ Il sfr cats utg =
al. to Morris. r. George, lois and =
square AZ, SO.
Deanwood-M Elizabeth Browning, eE'
vir. John W. TO Erbie B. King, lot 81
q street southeast. between Seventh
and Eighth slreets-Michaei j. Weller
et uX. TO Francis +. Weller, part Orlgl~-
nal lot 4. square s2. $40 60
gillian et al. trustees, TO Frances J. Hale
Elizabeth 81. fcolclazier. Annie NJ COL
ciaZier. and Ellen c. ColclazieT, lot II
square 152, so. Annie n. Colclazier con-
veyg one-fourth interest IL same prop
ertv 70 Ellen G. Colclazisr. so.
Fourteenth street ghts-Claud LAiv~l
ingston ct TX. to II Peterson lots Is
I, street northwest. between Twentietfse
and Twenty-frst street-Bfary D. Cola
mer 10 Newton L Collamer. lot -.
square rs (subiect to life estate OF
grantor) go same 70 Hermione I. Col-l
lamer. lots q. zS, -. square rs (suE1ect'
as ab0ve). SO.
1870 Emerson street HERBERT
W. Holhdge et TX. 70 James w Har-3
baugh. trustee, lot 80. square 1929. SO
University Park-Ellen ]. Newton to-
Samuel Ganss, lot IS, block 4s. SO.
Whittingham-OWen II Fowler ct ux-
So 5R Thomas h stokes i0' D. square '''''
Manor Park-wIniam II. Terrell. trus-.
tee 70 Erastu= H LETTER, lots a and
IS. square ga $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-15
HANDSOME HOTEL
NEAR NEW DEPOT
Costinett Estate to Erect
Structure at Cost OF
$4,000.

John J. Costinett, representing the
Costinett estate, has taken out a build
ing permit for the erection Of a four
story brick and stone hTeproOf hotel to
be built at Massachusetts avenue
northwest
The cost is placed at $4,000 and the
contractor named IN the permit Is
Arthur CowsiH. The plans were pre-
pared by Architect T. NJ. Medford.
When completed, Washington win
have q building that VIII probably be
designated as the Flatiron. as ii VIII
resemble, on a much reduced scale, that
very celebrated structure in New York
city.
The hotel is to be called the Plaza
and il viii mark the beginning OF i'm
provements around the new Union Sta
ton The building OF this hotel has
been delayed some months. as the first
intention was to have it front on North
Capitol street. but as it was discovered
that plans had been made for a Gov
eminent reservation in front OF the
building which would materially affect
il, the plans were changed TO conform
TO the change In the street.
The hotel will be equipped with all
essential modern fixtures and cOnven-
fences and be up-tO-daue in every way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-15
New Passenger Station
Has Novel Light Plan
For Building VIII InCIude970 High
Power Arc Lamps and 5000 IncandesCent
Lamps of 16-CandIepOWer.

Plans developed for lighting the new
Union passenger station and terminals
contemplate the use Of $50 50O-watt aIs
lamps. 500 high efficiency lamps. and
about 8. go 16-candlepower incandesr--1t
lamps
To light the pipe and wire tunnels be-
tween the power plant ard the station
and express building requires $50 mean
descent lamps, or one every ten feet
To care for the wires used in this great
lighting system required the installation
of about s.. 900 feet OF conduit OF various
sizes IN the station and about 5000 feet
in the express building. power plant and
X street signal tower. and about 12o00
feet IN the train sheds. In addition TO
the lighting conduits. about 10000 feet OF
cOnduits are required for the telegraph
and telephone wires a. the station build
ing. powerhouse. and X street signal
tower.
Owing TO the unusual size and height
OF the ceilings and some OF the rooms
in the station. special lighting schemes
were resorted to. This was especially
true Ia the genera waiting room. Nat
ural light Is provided by the use Of
semt-circular windows located at about
the elevation OF the spring line OF the
ceiling arch. In fhe east end Of the
room there is one window, on the north
side I'VE windows, and in the south three
windows. The west end viii receive
light through the roof over the ticket
lobby. which is equivalent TO a window
fifty feet in diameter
The electric Hight VIII be furnished by
$50 inverted arc lamps located IN the
aicoves Of the balcony over the vesti-
bules In the north and south sides of
the room. These balconies are divided
into FIVE general groups. or alcoves, on
each side. Each group is in turn sub
divided into three sections by statuary
pedestals on the parapet walls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-15

Behind these parapets. concealed from
view, the inverted lamps Will be re-
placed. arranged IN groups OF eighteen.
or six per section. making ninety lamps
Ia each side Of the room In addition 10
the above general lighting scheme floor
outlets are provided. permitting the
placing OF clusters OF incandesceHt
lamps In the backs of seats IN the cen
traI portion OF the room With the walls
of white granite. the ceiling of orna-
mental plaster. and the floor OF white
marble the results viii be very satisfac-
tory and the effect very artistic
III lighting the open pOrtic0 extending
across the front OF the building a dis
lance OF 60 feet the best results are
brackets on the faces Of piers forming
the north and south sides Of the portico
or colonnade. The same method viii
be used in the east portion.
Twenty lamps Of a high efficiency VIII
be used in lighting the central pavilion
or main entrance. twelve IN the state
entrance or east pavilion, and tnirty-si'l
in the west pavilion OF carriage porch.
making q total OF sixty-eight To light
the remainder Of the poruco ffty-dve
lamps Of g lower efficiency VIII be used
Ia addition 10 the bracket lighting de-
serl5ed the main domes viii he equipped
with ceiling fixtures. particularly those
over the central pavilion and. west car
rage entrances.
The ccncourse viii be lighted BY a nh-
eraI use OF skylights In the roof. about
ons-half Of the area being OF glass con-
struction, while the entire north side is
oren 70 "a height or seventeen feet.
Artificial light viii be supplied by sew
enty-two arc lamps suspended from the
ceiling. while twenty additional arc
lamps viii be used IA lighting the nf-
teen-fOot extension OF the COncourse.
About co. incand escent lamps VIII be re-
CURED IN lighting the train signs, gates,
ana train starting signals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-15
NEW ELECTRIC LINE
OPENS IN OCTOBER

Should no further delays occur It IS
expected that the Washington, s3alH-
more and Annapolis Electric Railway
Company viii have its line completed
and ready to open by the middle o. No
vember. The work Is well advanced,
and most OF the track is laid in Balu-
more mucn OF the construction has been
finished. The difference In gauge Of the
United Railways and Electric Company
has required the laying Of third rails
on the streets of Baltimore. as the new
road uses the standard gauge. The
United road IS wider.
The question of fare between the two
cities has not yet been decided. though
&c is probable that IL viii be settled az
an early Gate. 1t is probable that Il
VIII be lower than the steam roads.
A rumOr 70 the effect that the COM
pany has IN contemplation The bulldingof
a line TO Chesapeake Beach IS said 10
haze not the slightest foundation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-15
SEVENTH STREET PROPERTY
MAKES RECORD AT $4,000

The store property. 80 Seventh street
northwest, including the dwelling 700
street has Just been purchased By Nor
ris R George. who occupies the Seventh
street building The price paid the own
ers. William H. Spignul. Mrs. James G..
Bowen, and Mrs. Somerset r Waters, Is
5000 which is regarded as a record
for property in that block
The property fronts 22l1 feet on Sew
enth street by depth of 100 feet, and the
I street house fronts EOS feet by depth
OF 100 feet.
The transaction was negotiated by y.
7. Sansbury, +. A. Blander, and stone &
Fairfax.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-15
NEW REAL ESTATE FIRMS
ARE READY FOR BUSINESS

With the opening Of the fall season
and the expected active business IN the
realty line comes the formation Of sew
eral new firms. The latest to be organ
lied Is the Simpson Sullivan Company,
Incorporated. composed Of Charles w
Simpson, formerly vice president OF
Moore & Hill, incorporated, and W D.
Sullivan who has been associated with
his brother at Thirteenth and @ streets
northwest.
The new firm is fitting up handsome
Offices at l40S q street, in the Immediate
center OF the real estate fraternity and
week.