davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-09
Harry Morse left Monday for Nit.

the city Saturday
Mrs. NJ. E. McQaay. dressmaker,
Room 3, Fitch Block.
w. b. Durks OF Oacoma. was a
Pierre visitor tuesday.
Charles Heitzelman left. Saturday
for Grand Forks, n. d.
Miss Margaret Duthie of Miller,
is the guest OF Pierre friends.
Mrs, C. 7. Dixie of Huron. spent
Sunday with friends in Pierre,
Miss Clara Bowen and MIS-. c.
Dixie left Monday for Huron.
Mr.. and Mrs, l. c. Haswell went to
Seneca Saturday to Welt relates.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Ankle OF MID.
land, are spending the week in Eierrs.
David Ahey arrived from Chicago
last week for a visit with relatives
here
Mrs. Cox of Belle Fourche, is mere
visiting with her friend, Mrs. Franz
Stewart
! Mrs s+orr,o ,,,,. ao,,oa ,,..
town ,Inndaa ~ ~, 3aa ~ -
father
The rtt,o soo 81 Nv o,a v
HeaaI,,na 1;aa 1Idn5 s'a-o = e.. = :
short illness.
Fditor pa;nov - ~ 8s+,. o.
view nasssd thro,,e,b ,a.r,, ..,.rI,.
ON his way east
Mrs = Fscrs,i or,;,.a r,,,.. 1o,
from Huron ana ,,iI, r..,,s., =, ~
city several DAYS.
Miss ,a,,l;n. Ran, - eao.;,a,., ,c;.,,
bas acoanfaJ ,..;;a,, ~, 40 -, -'l a4%,
examining board
n5ias ,,;aa,,on ,7.-,,
nnmnsr a. f,.isad.a+t. q -, -. .
saturday evening"
,o,,aa, ,,;a -,
EtYrt,,, ,3 .,,l-'7 ',5o -.'''-so - '"s
AZ q valentine nartg + . :
Mesdamcs Fountain and Munson en-
terlained large number Of friends at
the St. Charles Friday.
( Can4a;n "A a ya.aa,.n ,f ia 1e+L
infantry. sis pscted Company A at the
! Annoy Saturday night.
Mrs r Massey an5arta3rad >
Iaroo nnn.sr oF anests a. f,a
Charles Saturday afternoon.
VIII h. Walpols, a leading real
estate deal II OF phiIip, WIS in town
a couple OF DAYS tits weaR
4. ID. stucheman, superlnteF ,ient
of the Children,s Home at Sioux
Falls. was in ne city Tees ay.
me y.sirino r,asts ~ ,5a Ron 49,
tafa Men, cl,,eo.,ti,, w.. ,,,o,.4
ed at the Locke TUESDAY evening
Articles of in.o,oo,,a fion bs,,a hooo
jj;jer, for tt;a STAT Ra,,e - rh,,n.l.r
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-09
CHICAGO q NORTHUMBERLAND
Yves, Bound Trains-censra, Zine

West Bound Trains--Censral Fine
No SOB arrives 40 ii. m. leaves . :0a a. IN daily
No. Al leaves $50 u. m. daily
No 59l arrives lbs p. M, leaves 80 D. m
Daily except sunday.
East Bound Trains-Ceniral ifme
No. 81 4 arrives 8 5oa. IN. leaves 10 a m, daily
No. 81 leaves $500 u. m. daily.
No. 50i arrives 4:2S p. IN. leaves i:4s % M,
Arrives daily except Sunday.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-20
FURNITURE IN SUMMER
UPHOLSTERED PIECES sHoULr
BE COVERED WITH SLIPS.
These May Be Of Chintz or Gay Gro
tonne That Can Be Selected to
Match the Wall
paper.

The housekeeper who In winter
time reioices In her beautifully fur
niture in summer time fees from It's
stuffy presence and HES her TO the
store where linen abounds. Nothing
can help more to cool the appearance
OF a room than crisp slippery linen
furniture slips. Delightful results can
be attained at only small expense
for material costs but from twenty
five TO seventy-tive cents a yard. for
hard service plain brown Holland I'M
en- or linen jute is most practical, but
often the heart of the householder
yearns for something more ornamen'
tai. Then come vast quantities OF
chintz and gay cretonnes from which
she may choose. AS she Is wise she
will of course. choose a material which
will harmonic with her wall paper
and floor covering. For this purpose
favorite is the material which has a
white or deep ecru background. and
patterns in old pinks. olive green and
faded blues. This harmonizes with al
most any room whether the wood
work be white or mahogany. One at
tractive room with white wood work
had slip covers made OF an ivory white
material. sprigged with rather con-
ventionalized flower in the popular
mulberry shade.
AS for the cutting and sewing OF
furniture covers. authorities say 1t is
no longer permissible to pipe the
seams with a plain color Seams are
hidden and the covers fit snugly now
All Of which means that the housewife
must be possessed Of skilful scissors
and cut her slips with phenomenal ac-
curacy to make them fit well-else she
must hire a professional to help her.
which doubles the cost However. II
we'll made. these covers last several
seasons.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-20
LATE IRRIGATION IN ORCHARD
Care Must Be Exercised That Trees
Go Into Winter Quarters With
Plenty Of Water.

The genera, practice of discontin'
uing the watering of the orchard IN
midsummer for the purpose of allow
ing the trees TO mature wood growth
and color the fruit. generally calls
for a late fall irrigation. This may
be applied any time after the middle
of October if the trees have ripened
the young wood growth; otherwise
the watering had better be delayed
until the middle OF November, says
the Denver Field and Farm. In a
bearing orchard the water is applied
after the last fruit is picked. In our
dry climate care must be exercised
to see that the orchard goes into
winter with plenty of moisture in the
soil. Evaporation from the twigs
continues even through the dormant
period and unless the roots have &C
cess to more moisture the tops Of the
trees may freeze dry Iring severe
winters.
The amount of water to be used
for this irrigation will depend much
upon the character of the soil. NO
doubt many orchards on heavy soils
will not require the fall watering
Still some of the heavy soils are de-
ceiving and an examination will show
a very dry sub-soil. A good fall wa
tering is one of the most satisfactory
means of irrigating such soil. Evap-
Grafton from the surface is SLOW and
during the winter the water gradual
ly sinks to the dry subsoil. The SOIL
should be examined and supplied with
enough moisture TO make it cling to-
gether when pressed in the hand, and
still crumble when broken up.
As soon as most of the leaves have
fallen, the orchard should be plowed
or cultivated to catch these leaves for
they will help to improve the soil II
plowed under before the late winds
sweep them into the fence corners,
Some growers still question the wis
dom of blowing the orchard, but many
who have tried it pronounce it not a
success but necessary step in the
proper cultivation of fruit tract in
this dry climate. While many grow
ers fear that the destruction of roots
in blowing will injure the trees this
is not necessarily true. AS matter
of fact, little root pruning by pillow.
ing stimulates root growth and keeps
the roots down where they belong.
Some of our heavy soils really
must be plowed and the fall Of the
year is an excellent time to do the
work. The plow should run deep
enough to break up the hard under
layer formed by continual shallow
cultivation during the growing sea.
son. A light float or harrow should
follow the pillow to put the surface in
good condition. If left too open the
tendency is to dry out. A good
smooth and well-broken surface tends
to hold the moisture. Some folks
give one surface cultivation about
mid-winter and for this work a disc
or cultivator is employed. Orchard
soils properly cultivated before go.
ing into winter are much more cas-
lily titled the following summer.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-20
DAlRY-NOTES.

Manure is part of the dairy profits.
Foul and unwholesome feeds taint
the milk and cream.
Never give cold milk to a calf un-
der two months of age.
Feed that produces the largest flow
Of milk is the cheapest in the end
Barley or corn or hay will be ap-
preciated by the cows now in pas.
ture.
1t is not always the cheapest or
lowest-priced COW that gives us the
cheapest milk
See that the cows have some sort
of good shade protection for the hot.
scorching days.
The management of the calf during
the first year has much to do with it's
future usefulness.
The money paid out for purchased
feeds will come back soon in the sales
of butter and pigs.
Weeds, such as wild onions, in the
pasture, will cause the milk to be un-
fit for human consumption.
The milk from each COW should be-
tested about once a month during
the whole period of lactation.
Trying to keep the feed bill down
at any season will result in unsatis-
factory returns from the herd.
The silo and the cream separator
are two of the dairyman's greatest
mediums in making maximum profits
from the herd.
The best and cheapest way to come
into possession of a good, pure-bred
dairy bull is to buy bull calf of
some dairy that keeps nothing but the
best pure-bred cows.
Whether the cows be grades or
pure breds, it is of the highest i'm.
portance in building up dairy herd
to secure pure-bred sire OF out.
standing dairy merit.
1t pays to purchase some feeds for
the cows to help out the pasture
feeds, for the cow that Is made m
give as much milk as possible is tho
one that will make money for Won.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-20

Cake will not stick to their tins II
placed on a damp cloth when removed
from the oven.
In making crusts of any kind. do not
melt the lard in the -four Melting Will
injure the crust.
II gravy is too salty. put a pinch Of
brown sugar in it. This does not spoil
the gravy in the least.
a spoonful of vinegar put into the
water in which meat or fowls are boil.
ed will make them tender.
A tin kettle or coffee pot Ia cas-.
lily cleaned by being rubbed with a
wooden rag soaked in paraffine.
II you rub your hands with a piece
Of celery after peeling onions II will
quite remove the unpleasant smell
Eggs are best II hours after thew
are laid. They can be kept for months
packed without touching, in salt. small
ends down.
when making fruit pies. damp the
edge with milk instead of water. II
holds better, and the Juice is not liable
TO boil over.
before preparing vegetables or fruits
mat stain the fingers, a very good plan
Us TO previously rub the thumb and
tore-hnger with little grease. which
VIII prevent the stains that are so
unslghtiy and difficult to remove.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-20

Johnny's mother bought him a fire
engine. lie wanted to see how II
worked. and OF course In a very short
time the wheels were off. She was
naturally very angry with him and
punished him severely. When daddy
came home he found his small son sit.
tlng In the nursery with very red eyes.
why, my poor old man." he in
CURED. what is the matter
"Nuffing," shifted the small hoy
But something must be wrong -
persisted daddy. DO tell me"
on. well, If you want to know
said the little hoy. 81 have lust been
having an awful row with your wife"
-Tit-Bits
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-20
Strawberry Jam

allow for each pound of stemmed
berries generous three-quarters of a
pouna OF sugar Put the fruit over the
nre In preserving kettle and cool.
nan an hour, stirring often. Add the
sugar Doll 20 minutes, skim carefully
ana place in alright jars while boil.
ing not. The berries should be rips
and solid and of good flavor. '
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-20
Chicken FrIcassee.

rake one good sized chicken and cut
In pieces ready to serve. Wash and
wipe dry. roll in -four and fry in chick.
en- lat or butter until a golden brown
nave stew pan ready and as the
chicken Is fried put 1t in the stew nan
rinse the frying pan with enough boil.
ing water to cover the chicken. then
add one onion minced very fine, a tIny
piece OF garlic. ono cup OF strained
tomatoes. dash OF cayenne and black
pepper and salt enough to suit taste
Set on back OF stove and let s,mmo-
I'LL done, stirring frequently so as not
to burn. "o'
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-20

watched the laborer for many days and think he has
watched me as have passed out of my house. have
fancied that he has resented my little better dress and
seemingly easier tasks And at night l have dragged
myself to this window to watch my fellow dray horse
in the street.
Would it be any comfort, Mr.. Laborer and Mr.
Dray Horse, to know that the person who looks down
from the respectfully curtaned windows as tired and
subdued as you are; that this person wears a yoke
and is hitched to responsibilities heavy as the stone
wagon?
There is a rumble of wheels in the street The
dray horse is dragging himself home Well, at least
there is the bag of OATS and stall full of straw and
the laborer and have dinner and bed coming to u.s.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-20
Keeping Poultry Runs Fresh.

There is more or less diy weather
during the summer, and the runs not
infrequently become baked, and in
heavy soils more or less filthy. The
man who has the best interests of his
flock at heart will once a week use a
hand pillow in such yards and stir up
the soil as to make it loose and
fresh.
If he does this at night, the next
morning the fowls will get at work,
scratching. hunting worms and stir.
ring things generally. 1t is wonderful
how much they find in this turned.
up soil that furnishes them both
amusement and food.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-20
Soda for Fowls

There is nothing better than soda
Tor fowls whose droppings are not in
the normal condition. This soda water
Is made as follows: Use three heap
Ing teaspoonfuls of soda (bicarbonate)
to one pint of water. Shake we'll.
Dose. teaspoonful to each afflicted
fowl. Follow with one-grain quinine
pill each night for three nights in
yuccession.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-20

Allow to each pound of rhubarb IN,
In half-inch pieces one pound NJ
sugar and one lemon. Peel the va,,o,.
rind OF the lemon of thin, remove tho
wnlte part and slice into a bowl re-.
moving the seeds. Turn the rhubarh
over tne lemon, add the sugar and al.
low TO stand over night. In tha
morning boil three-quarters ~ m
nour IN the preserving kettle. stirring
oIlen. Cool slightly after taking from.
the iire' then pour into air-tirbt iara
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-20

We have it on good authority that foul
guinea pigs have succumbed as result Of
incubation with germs taken from a pub
lie drinking cup, that 100 schools are sup
piled with bubbling drinking fountains,
that the same sanitary condition will soon
prevail in all the schools in the city, that
pupils in some of the schools are taught to
make their own paper drinking cups, that
at least one large retail store has one sani-
tary fountain, albeit on its thirteenth floor.
Yet in the public library the one only
fountain now used in the building still has
its chain-attached cup.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-20

one cup sugar. yolks of two eggs
one heaping teaspoon cornstarcb
neat well together, add one teaspoon
lemon extract and one cup thick sour
% !, Beat well with an egg heater
all together and bake in one ernst
Beat whites OF two eggs stiff. sweater
iho spread on pie. Set in oven inst
minute or so TO brown.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-20
Remove Dirt From For

Any dirt on the egg when it is col
,ected should be at once removed by
means of a dry cloth, or, if that meth
cd fails, slightly dampened but not
wet cloth may be used. Do not wash
hen eggs or put them in water. nor
use any chemical to remove the dirt
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-20

The Cubans are a people of kindly ma
ture and yet they have some odd ways
One of their distinguished traits is new
er to keep an engagement. 1t is almost use
less to make an appointment with one
A Cuban will solemnly promise to meet
you at four o'clock, say, and in parting will
reiterate his pledge to be prompt, but the
chances are that you will not see him until
week later
He knows when ne tells you that he will
not do so, and, also, if you have lived long
in the country, he will know that you have
not the remotest idea of his being there at
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-20

Loss through insect ravages for one
year in the United States has been
found to be represented by the enor-
nous sum of sSOO.OOO.OOO, nearly one
ninth of the total output.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-20

The greatest danger the young.
newly set fruit trees will encounter
Is the scalding effect OF the midsum-
mer sun and the weakening of its
vitality by the drying of the earth
about its roots.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-20
Potato Manure

Long Island experiment station re-
PORTS that with wood ashes and WELL
Gifted manure used for three years,
mooth, even and large potatoes were
produced that had fine flavor.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-20
For Promenade Furposes

why do You insist that fancy
bathing suits ought TO be encour-
aged?"
because they tend to prevent peo-
pie from going into the water. where
they might be droyned
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-20
a Beneficial Influence.

49, res, young Mrs. Torklns replied.
! 'hink the game exerts n beneficial
'nnuehce' He Is always talking about
iot OF men who are making frantic
struggles to get home. Wash nytrn
Star.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-20
ssFrorn
Under the
Flying
III rrSS az
IL
N00o11 ~
By A. w. MACY
Author of
Shortcut Philosophy"

shITIlIsIes, DattIes come Il
To be broker you first speculate in stocks then what
of your money
People will not wait the best that you
their minds about you.
Young with bad habits may be spectacular but
good sonn-aw material
We give habits clear track and be robt of uov
vide terminal facilities.
Now and then succeeds in life who nothing to sta
except poor but dishonest parents.
Copyright, 1911, by Joseph B. Bowes)
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-20

A dressed fowl may be pumped Up
~ first dipping it into water close to
he boiling point for few seconds.
nd then Immediately afterward in
old water. Hang In a cool place.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-20

Those who pursue pleasure seldom over.
take it.
Sometimes Opportunity knocks at the
back door.
The political woods are full of presi-
Dental impossibilities.
Ignorance is at premium in heather
lands and jury boxes.
Always put off till tomorrow that which
should never be done at all
You can manifest your sympathy for
the under dog by kicking the upper one.
Lovers quarrels are only preliminary
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-20
Pupils
Make
TheirOwn
Drinking
Cups
By E. F. HATCH
Chicaao

And of the guardians of the deposo Chicago trust and
savings bank senced criticism regarding
cup with indignant thing These cups are clean
They get washed every morning"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-20

the reward of the dy horses labor The will be like today He
will haul the and wait to be driven home and He
system like myself He dares not have individuality personal
Of what for him shake the heavy his
galop down the
Even possible gaop hched heavy the
feat useless He would be whipped for brute Was there
time when green fields the pasture lands dray horse
and hillside meadow his bed? Was there
beech shelter him? Was there
acros Did he look the sky shake his whnny
How subued he has ecome Poor progress
civilization Poor aborer driving the day horseb driving
blinded leading the blinded!
If the aborer to look window he would envy He
does not know that too have been driven all day. that
that am breathessy tired that link in the endless
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-20
CubanS
Have
Some
Very
Peculiar
Ways
By E. J. FOSDICK

the time specified Always he will have smile and an excuse
failure and not possible for become angry him.
It's the Of his and to be accepted with Philosophy
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-20
Fellow
LabOrers
Work Horse
Is Much Like
Office Girl
BY MAUD HEALY

UT THERE in the street is horse that looks just like feel
Do not imagine that he is carriage horse champing the bit
and paving the ground saddle horse ready for for
he is neither He meek subdued beast of burden attached
wagon filled with broken limestone laborer stand
ing thereon hurting the rocks the The horse
while waits unmoved, unmovable.
When the wagon unoaded the laborer will gather up
the loose rens and drive slowly the barns bag of
Arizona republican., 1911-07-01
03362
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Phoenix. Ariz. June
20. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that George
Washington Ross. of Phoenix. Ariz,
who. on February %. 1906, made
homestead entry No 033G2, for SWA
SEA. M SEA. NEA SWA, Sec
ton %. Township 1 N, Range 1 E.
c.. and =. r. meridian, has filed notice
Of intention to make final five-year
proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before register and
receiver, u. s Land Office. at PhOc-
nix. Ariz., on the 25th day OF July,
1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Nathaniel w. Haggard, Dan John
son. James Gibson, Ephriam Baker, all
OF Phoenix. AriZ
FRANK II. PARKER,
Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-01
FOR SAlE-HOUSES,

WILL SELL YOU a } room cottage
large size lot for $3.50 cash and balance
at $40 per month. Price $3.50 A nice
little cottage. barn and buggy shed on
Grand avenue on the same terms as
above. Price $3.50. Jos. Johnston, 1923
y. End street n
Arizona republican., 1911-07-01
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
THE CLEARING HOUSE FOR BAR
GAINS. GREENE & GRIFFIN. tt
Sly BOOM uousE Eop g. 500

Well built room house. built on a
corner lot in northwest part Of town.
Owner is compelled to sell; 800 down
will buy. Five days At this price.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-01
CRENSHAW

j. w. CRENSHAW. attorney-at-
law. General practice in all the courts
and u. S. land office Special atten-
ton given to corporation. mining and
probate law Office 211 Fleming
Building, Phoenix. Arizona. .
Arizona republican., 1911-07-01
FOR SALE-REAI ESTATE

s2.5OO-A nice room brick house. on
y. Srd St. very close in. nice shade and
lawn. screen room, gas and electricity:
a nice shady home and must be sold
Small payment down. balance your own
terms. See Bright. 81 w. Adams. II
Arizona republican., 1911-07-01

S2.5O0-A nice 5-room brick house
on y. Third St, very close in. nice
shade and lawn, screen room, gas and
electricity; a nice shady home and
must be sold. Small payment down.
balance your own terms. See Bright.
237 West Monroe st. #
Arizona republican., 1911-07-01
FOR EXCHANGE
FINANCIAL,

Am forced to sell 100 shares can
switch Company Stock for $3.50. Tel
egraph orders my expense A. l..
Deibel, 1922 First National Bank
Bldg, Denver, Colo. !.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-01

ADVERTISERS great state
Of North Dakota offers unlimited op-
portunities for business to classified
advertisers. The recognized advertis-
ing medium is the Fargo Daily and
Sunday Courier News, the only sew
en- day paper in the state and the
paper which carries the largest
amount Of classified advertising. The
Courier-News covers North Dakota
like blanket; reaching all parts OF
the state the day OF publication: II
Is the paper to use in order to get
results: rates one cent per word first
insertion. one-half cent per word sue
ceeding insertion; fifty cents per line
per month. Address, The Courier
News. Fargo. n. ID.
FEN s. HILDRETH, Land. Mining
and Irrigation Law, room 21O Flem-
ing Block; p. o. Box S47: phone. Red
1921, Phoenix. Arizona. Public land
scrip for sale. .
1925 PER WORD inserts Classified
ads. in SO leading papers in U. S.
Send for list. The Dake Advertising
Agency. 427 S. Main St, Los Angeles.
or IL Geary St. San Francisco,
Cal .
Arizona republican., 1911-07-01
06Is9.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

WI TX run DIiSH tONs
Department Of the Interior, U. 8.
Land Office at Phoenix. Ariz., June
20, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
f. Creager, of ScOttsdale, Ariz, who.
on June >, 1909, made homestead en-
try No. 061Ss. for SEA-. Section %.
Township 3 n, Range r, G. and
s. r. meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make final Communication
proof. TO establish claim to the land
above described. before register and
receiver, U. S. Land Office. at PhOe-
nix, Ariz.. on the Goth day of July.
1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Clarence A. BOSNIAN. James Nc
Clure, Ira Holmes. Marcus Bacon, all
OF ScOttsdale. Ariz
FRANK II. PARKER,
Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-01
FOUR LOTS FOR s1.1oo.

In a good locality and close to car
line. For a speculation OF a home they
can't be beat