davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
ANOTHER EFFORT
FOR INCOME TAX
Legislature, at Coming Session,
Will Be Asked to Ratify
Amendment.

another effort will be made in tho
coming Legislature to secure ratifica-
tion or the proposed amendment to
me Constitution of the United States
allowing Congress to levy a tax on
incomes. from whatever source de-
rived virginia is one of the States
lnat nave refused to ratify this propo-
sition. but 1t is commended that this
Iature may at any time take up the
matter and pass on 1t favorably.
indeed, SO determined are the advo-
cafes Oh an income tax to get approx
they have plan already view to
gain their end. They nope that they
VIII be successful during the coming
session. But, failing that, they propose
Democratic Convention. which will
meet next spring. and have that body
pass resolution committing the party
10 a FEDERAL Income tax and demand
ing mat the Following Legislature
Refused to Rnti9y.
IN tne last General Assembly bill
was introduced in the House OF Dele
gates, and resolution in the Senate,
designed to give approval to the plan
proposed by Congress. Governor Swan
son sent special message urging
ratihcation. But opposition soon arose.
LED by Speaker Byrd himself. and gath
cred momentum as the days went by.
Federal aggression on state rights
was made the battle cry, and much
sentiment was aroused in opposition.
"nen the House came to vote the
weight of the debate was afforded by
the opposition. and under their argu.
ments and the personal leadership of
the Speaker. with appeals to the
memories of the South's wrongs OF
ratify by a substantial majority.
Later the Senate got together and
voted for ratification by large pro-
portion, but there was no further at
tempt TO get reconsideration In the
House. The position was then taken
that virginia had not acted at all, and
may do so at any time.
Those who favor the income tax say
tnat unquestionably 1t Is party doc
trine. having been approved NV the
last National Democratic Convention.
Also. 1t Is Republican doctrine, most
OF the members OF that party in the
House Of Delegates having voted for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
COLLEGE STUDENT
ACCUSED BY GIRLS
Basil M. Newberry Held at Po-
lice Headquarters With
out Bail.

On charges preferred by two young
daughter OF Mrs. z. V. Farrow, Of
Dante. Russell county. and Kathryn
Nunnelly. daughter OF a minister of
Lancaster. Ky.-BnstI NJ Eewberry. a
student at Richmond College. was ar
rested yesterday afternoon and lodged
without bail in n police station.
Letters from both parents came into
the possession OF Major Werner Mrs
Farrow wrote to him. saying THAI her
daughter was coming TO Richmond. and
asking that police protection be thrown
around her. She was, 1t was alleged, to
meet Eewberry. After arriving in
by the Young Wonan's Christian Asso-
citation. where she was comfortably
cared for. Clerk Toler recognized her
from the description contained in the
letter. and she was summoned to police
headquarters. Sewberry was brought
IN. and then II was that tho police
obtained Information about Miss Num-
nelly.
Newberry was confronted with both.
ana each made DANA g!ng statements
against him. Newberry answered all
questions put to HIM with the utmost
nonchelance, and seemed not to be per-
turbed when Informed that he would
be arrested. He was charged with be-
ing fugitive from Russell county. If
charges against him cannot be proved
IN Russell county. 1t is probable tina,
he will be turned over 20 the authori-
ties OF Kentucky or be prosecuted in
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12

SEES DEMOCRATIC
VICTORY IN NINTH
Leading Republican Thinks Nav
Be Result in Congressional
Election.

1t was freely admitted by Senator
Roland e. Chase, of Dickinson coun-
ty, who was In the city yesterday.
that the Republican party in the Ninth
District, OF which he Is leading MEM
Der, in bad way. 1t lost ground
In many counties In last Tuesdays
election and Senator Chase would
not be In the least surprised TO
see Democrat elected to Congress
from the Ninth next year.
He attributes this condition TO
local factaonal fights over Federal
ONCE, and also to general dissat-
isfaction which seems to arise at
times. together with growing spirit
OF Independence In politics.
Giles county Democrats made a
clean sweep. but this has nearly al
ways been true. The same result was
had In PULASKI. which was at one
time Republican, but OF recent years
mas been going with the Democrats
Mig Democratic Gains.
But II was in counties where the
Republicans have heretofore been
strongly intrenched that tho changes
took place. Wythe made clean
sweep for the Democrats. save for the
office of sheriff. which. curiousiy
enough, was the only office not taken
by the Republicans at the last cleo
ton.
Washington county Democrats got
all the offices. some of them from the
other party. getting big majorities in
nearly evory instance and losing only
the clerk. Russell Democrats took
everything. as did Buchanan Demo
Gratis, these being significant gains
In Wise the Democrats took the office
OF Commemorative attorney and
elected Democrat to the House Only IN
Lee, Scott. Smyth and Tazewell did the
Republicans retain anything like their
former strength. and Tazowen elected
an independent clerk.
When the official returns are In,
bases on the races for the House of
delegates there is hardly q doubt
that the district will show substan.
tial Democratic majority. The lack of
opposition to the Democratic candi-
date in Giles will he Offset In COM
parison by the lack OF opposition to
the Republican In Scott
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
DR.. ALDERMAN TO
ADDRESS MEETING
Mems Bible Glasses to Join in
Great Parade This
Afternoon.

DR.. Edwin A Alderman. president OF
the University of Virginia, who will be
tho principal speaker this afternoon az
$3.50 o'clock at the annual mass-meet-
Ing of the Federation of MEMS Bible
Glasses at the City Auditorium, arrived
In the city last night from Blacksburg.
While here ne will BIO the guest 90
John Stewart Bryan.
DR.. Alderman's subject to-day VIII
be Christ, the Great Leader OF Men"
Preceding the meeting. as usual,
there will be street parade of mem
bers of all of the Bible classes-aboua
5.o0o-starting at 2:30 o'clock from
Eighth and Grace Streets. OF this
long line OF Christian soldiers 7. A.
Miller Will act as chief marshal, willis
each of the six divisions which wilk
make up tho parade, will be in charge
of deputy marshal.
While planned purely for the benefit
of men. women will be admitted at the
Auditorium IL 1t Is found THAI there
Is sufficient room for their accommo-
dalton. Last year women practically
filled the balcony. But IL there Is q.
sufficient number of men to fill tho
hall women will be denied admission.
Members OF all Bible classes, wheth-'
er members or not. have been Invited
to toin in the parade and attend this
meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
TO SPEED MEASURE
Docket Being Cleared for Big Muni-
cipal Proposition.

Docket Being Cleared for Big NUM-
cipal Proposition.
A special meeting of the Council
Committee on Ordinance. Charter and
Reform has been called for tomorrow
night to clear the docket Of that COM
mittee Of miscellaneous business and
make way for a general discussion of
the plans for a change in the form OF
city government on the night OF Mo-
re:D SeE,"31 .,~s !7sn2tg M,ogSSa s21co IS" Ey
discussed tomorrow night Will be the
Vondelehr workhouse proposition. the
Lynch measure. regarding admission
OF minors to moving picture shows,
the Campbell stable permit and the
report of subcommittee in regard to
free text books in the public schools
The Board OF Aldermen meets Tues
day night In regular monthly session,
with the large docket from the Council
to come up for concurrence. Few
matters of more than local interest are
included save the approval Of award
of contract for the sewerage system
of South Richmond. The Water Com
mittee is also called for Tuesday
night at o'clock.
The committees on Light and on
Markets will meet on Wednesday night
at s o'clock.
On Thursday night there are eched-
uled important meetings Of the Com
mittees on Streets. Cemeteries. Grounds
and Buildings and Street Cleaning
On Friday the Committee on Eleo-
tric!ty will meet at 8 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
MAJOR DooLEY PRESIDENT
Art Club Of Richmond Elects Officers OF
Annual Meeting.

Art Club of Richmond Elects oniesrs ut
Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting Of the Art Club OF
Richmond. held Friday night at tho club
house, was largely attended. and was one
OF the most notable in the clubs history.
An interested and attentive audience flled
the rooms during DR.. F. w. BoatwrtShts
brilliant address on THE Province Of Art
In Democracy.
DIT. Boatwrisht stated his convictions
that widespread cultivation OF art would
be the salvation and solution of democracy.
After lucid exposition OF this statement
DR.. Boatwright dealt with the manner Of
spreading a knowledge of and \ feeling
for art among the peoplo. His address left
the club enthusiastic ana eager to carry
out mis- SoTcssu. .dscs eng methods,
At the business meeting. which preceded
the address, officers were Yo-eleoted a. fol-
lows: President. Major j. II. Dooley; Vice.
President, Admiral Harrie Webster; socre-
tary. Mrs G. !. Clarke; Trensurer. Miss
Lorraine. Six Of the twelve members Of
tho board Of directors: Mas Baushman.
Mrs. Lewis H. Blair. Miss julia Wool
bridge. r. A. Lancaster. Jr., John Ruther-
foord and Or. Boatwriaht
The report OF the president and OF the
standing committees showed the club 10
be In taost progressive condition. with
student body OF siSty-hvs and q mem
borshtp OF 40 moro than three tirnSs a.
EaeRE -aa, iask- ,xssxe apHoap1NAh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
CONTINUE DEMONSTRATION
Louisa County Again to Have Farm i,

Louisa County Again to Have Furm In
structiou- f-!i
Yielding somewhat unw1llingly to tho
strenuous demand made by numerous citi-
Gems. the Board Of Supervisors OF Louisa
county yesterday determined to continue
for another year tho appropriation of sos
to the farm denomination work of tho
national Department of Agriculture. A. o.
Sandy. chief denomination agent for Vlr-
sinia- who attended the meeting and who
returned to the city last night was much
Impressed with the feeling Manifested.
The supervisors said tho county was short
OF money. But they wore talked to by
many citizens. headed by Judge b w.
Sims, who thoroughly Endorsed the work
accomplished during the year. and tho su-
pervisors voted it
But county of tho many asked to
renew the appropriation has declined to
do 80. and that is Amherst. 1t Is beilev-
ed that the supervisors there will change
their minds by tho next meeting. Othor
counties want to get into the game, but
the Legislatures appropriation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
POLICE COURT CASES

Alleged Labor Law Violation Cas-,
fostponed to Await Results of Appeal.
Charles Clarke. colored. charend
Wifh stealing 3,as graphophones from shs
Talking Machine Company. was san
fenced to four months on the roads
on each charge in Police Court yes
terday morning.
George General Washington Clay.
colored, answered to n charge OF at
tempted assault on Snllie Brown buy
tho hearing was postponed to Novem-
The hearing Of william Stewart
eolored, charged with stealing horse
from j. Fl. Miller. was continued to
November IT.
Frank Dandridse. colored. arrested
on charge OF having committed a
Felony. was bailed in the sum Of $500
for his appearance on November IA.
The hearing OF I. Thalhimer. man
aser OF the firm of Thalhimer Broth
ers, charged with working females
more than ten hours in any ono day
of twenty four hours, was continued
to November 20. The same firm has
now an appeal on n like charge before
the Hustings Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
FRACTURES KNEECAP

Prominent Citizen of winston-Salenn
Thrown From Street Gar.
Starting as he attempted to board lie
at Twenty-sixth and Main Streets, a
car of the Virginia Railway and Power
Company yesterday afternoon threw
Fl. l. higgins. about fifty years old. a
retired tobncconist, and now city tax
collector Of Winston-Salcm, NJ c., to
the ground. and fractured kneecap.
Friends, by whom he was accom-
panied. summoned cab and took him
to the Jefferson Hotel, but he was later
removed to the Virginia Hospital,
where It was said last night that hia
Injuries were not serious.
Mr.. higgins was here with his wife,
who was a delegate to the annual con-
vention OF the United Daughters of the
Confederacy, which closed last night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
Mr.. FoULKE TO WOMEN
Municipal League President to Addre..
SUFFRAGE Ienpue

William Dudley Foulke. of Rich.
mond. Ind. president of the National
Municipal League. converting at the
Jefferson Auditorium In Richmond
this week. will make an address to
members of hte Equal Suffrage League
OF Virginia Thursday evening, Novem-
Der Is, at $40 o'clock
The usual weekly meeting of the
league on Thursday afternoon will be
omitted. In honor of the presence Of
9 speaker SO widely known as Mr.
Fouike, full audience is expected to
be present in the auditorium Of Young
Mems Christian Association. where
Mr.. Foulke's talk will be made
The public is cordially invited TO
attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
BIG HOLDING COMPANY
Goulds Secure Another Charter u,a
Laws of virginia

one OF the sundry holding COM
panies subordinate to the Gould in
,t e W's which have. been dome sticated
~ the State Corporation Commissioy
With a maximum capital of $500. 600
me PRINCIPAL office Is at Beach. Ches.
serheid county. There Is no local sig
r az IN the concern, since It has
ginia.
The company is to be nuoyn as the
international and Great Northern Cor
holding OF stock OF railway lines Tha
ofiiceTs are: Frank J. Could, New York
president; George f. Taylor. New
YORK. vice-prestdent: Guy Phillips
1onkers: N. Y, secretary and treasu,
as Ia Henry w. Anderson. of this citv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12

While suffering from an attack OF
epilepsy, Mamie Iaeksesp. cYiotsa," OF
s''Nofth Twenty-second Street, fell
from her chair yesterday afternoon
and broke both bones in the left leg.
She was attended by DIR. Hulcher, OF
the city ambulance corps, ana was
taken to the City Hospital for further
treatment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
HoWlTzERs' SMOKER
rorn'eI "em aas.Is., win re tnvited to Joins

Former Members WIN BE Invited to joint
Athletic Association. m
For the purpose OF encouraging a closer
aniliation between the active and former
members OF the Richmond Howit1ers, a
smoker and reunion will be held at the
armory on Tuesday evening of this week
Flrst Lieutenant james c. Pollard Is chsir-
man OF the committee OF arran gements
inc purpose of the smoker Is to orsanixa
an athletic association, TO which former
artiilerymen will be eligible. thus enabling
them to enjoy the privileges OF tho GYM
nhs,ufn building. which Is reER rded es
occasion Will be "ket- together,. airnir -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
Library Board 10 at.e.

The annual meeting OF tho State Library
board has been called for "wednesday
evening. November g. at O'Clock Tho
prihciphi business will be consideration OF
tho annual report to the Governor, which
is now in course OF preparation.
Egoert G. Leigh. who recently succeeded
r Patteson on the board, will hn
present for the first time and take part in
tic meeting. 49, 1'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
w.IIsed Into str... o..

A. q. Wlnbrie, OF 1903 East Broad
Seventeenth and Broad Streets yes
to-day afternoon, and was painfully
injured. He was treated by DR..
Hulcher OF the city ambuIance corps.
and was taken to the Virginia Hos-r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
IIis Condition paneereu.

HIS Condition Dangcroua
The condition OF Hugh H Dickerson, sew
teen years old. who fell about thirty foet
while working on the now ost-office
building Friday afternoon 10 Dangerous
It was said last night at tho Memorial Hos
initial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
Marriage Licenan.

A marriage license was issued yes.
terday in the Hastings Court 10 vii
liam T. Jessop and Margaret c. Kill
meyer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
af,s. Wood Irnnrarinn

Mrs JUi,.un u tnproSin9.
Thomas II. Edwards. who has been oni,e
III at tho Virginia Hospital. is now I'm.
proving
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12

dem. Ledger sheets and customer 5
mor4hfy statements are also written in
one operation. Bookkeeping by type
writer is step forward in progressive
business.
Tho UNDERWOOD is unequaled for
this work.
UNDERWOOD sales exceed those Of
any other machine.
1.-THE Machine You Will Eventually
Buy"
1912 East Main Street,
Richmond, Va.
Telephone: Madison No. 1920.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
Underwood
Standard
Typewriter.

The UN D & r.
WOOD Condensed
Billing M ae h inc
writes bills and sales
book, or journal,
sheets in one opera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18

FOR SALE = 1919 K ST. NV; 15-ROOM
house; modern; baths hot-water heat: gas
and electric light; just put in thorough re-
pair: large stable in rear; will sell lc ase.
Apply to T. o. WAGENHORST, Trustee 60l
Bond bldg. l4th and N. Y. ave. NV. Phone
FOR SALE-175o ST. NV; 1l-room, English
basement house, with hot-water boat: In ex-
cellent repair: suitable for DOCTORS Office; for
sale or rent Apply to E. o. WAGENHORST.
Trustee, 6O1 Bond bldg, l4th and n, Y. ave.
NV. Phone NJ. 513S
FOR sALE-Ss,s75: TO coLORED PUR-
chaser; near 18th and sts NV; rooms
and bath, cellar; on terms of 800 cash and
balance monthly. l.. E. F. PRINCE, 72l
FOR sALE-ATIENTloN: INVESTORS AND
AN OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE A SPLEEN
DID PAYING INVESTMENT OF A CHEAP
HOME AT DECIDED BARGAIN
from Lincoln Park. in order to close out his
no dings, has authorized to offer them fpr
sale at a greatly reduced price.
PRICE. EACH, 81. 100; RENTING TO Sc
LECT WHITE TENANTS FOR $1S5 MO.
THE HOUSES WERE BUILT TO SELL
They contain rooms. modern bath, HOT
WATER HEAT. gas and coal ranges very
pretty fronts good sized rear lots.
are for 81 100, renting for $3.50 a month is
surely a good investments
You should investigate this offer at once,
they will soon be sold.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
IiNFIiRNISHED.

son Il CO. 1895 + NV.
1917 Duncan ne. Ar. bl3.0
ic3 Ren rd. DC. Or. IL. 30
IU95 Gales ne, 5r. 1..UO
FOR COLORED.
1905 b ne. Jr. b. -.16. 80
Plat.oi22 18th nw.16. %
1915 I'd ne. 6r.w. +. 10. so
1872 Duncap ne ar. b13.N
6lD Gordon av. 4r.9.O
. y Champ pl. 4r. IS. so
Lincoinsville. DC.5r.6 on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18

From the London Evening BtandaN.
To q counsel arguing before him at
Clerkenwell county court Judge Edge re-
marked: Let me tell You o story OF q
case in which. a. counsel. appeared be-
fore Mr. Justice Mellor. had used my
strongest arguments, and thinking was
not convino ing him I used some weak
arguments afterward. Mr.. Justice Mellor
said to me: Now. Mr. Edge, don't put
too much water In your brandy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
MOORE & HILL. unc). 1888 G st.
THREE SOLD.
ATTRACTIVE HOUSES.
NOS 2919 TO 293l nth ST. lS.E. COX.
COLUMBIA ROAD. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

ATTRACTIVE HOUSES.
S SSs fs2 nc RoA il c 1Ih sI
1wa 49, SOLD.
$500 CASH AND $50 Al PER MONTH.
INCLUDING ALL INTEREST
located houses of this character on the mar,
ket. Not away out. but right in the best
s1s Sp o ss't TnRS Sf the Hsh.s
The houses have pleasing design Of archi-
tecturea large front porch. with veranda
Arrangement: FIRST FLoOR-Parlor. din
ing room and kitchen; parqnet floors.
SECOND FLOOR-Three sleeping rooms and
modern tiled bath, equipped with modern nx-
lures.
"A dry cement cellar steel girder construc-
tion; lots 2ll2 feet wide; good-szed YARDS
HOUSES OPEN FOR INSPECTION DAILY
AEr ~ or9 9R f faS 70 FS sspkcr
26s7 CONN. AVE.
HIGH-CLAsS RESIDENCE
CENTER HALL.
and light Roman brick granite steps; draw wing
room, library, dining room. pantry and tiled
rooms and two modern baths I'd floor; 5
sleeping rooms. bath. servants rooms and
servants bath on Sd floor; buffers room. bath
and laundry in basement; porches Absolutely
best construction and superior finish; trimmed
throughout In birch. enameled white. as SmOOIh
as glass: hardwood floors, thirteen -sixteenths
of an inch in thickness, laid subfoor: Shelf
field silver lighting fixtures and other appoint
ments OF best grade: VERY LARGE YARD;
paved alley: OCATION MOST DESIRABLE
opposite 100000 residence. PRICE MOST
REASONABLE; terms accommodating.
1925 S ST. NV.
Near n. Ii. ave.
Sif.5n0 MODERN RESIDENCE.
23ia feet wide: large yard; paved alley: very
attractive colonial brick and stone front;
separately built house. WITH AN AIR OF
INDIVIDUALITY; entrance hall. drawing room.
middle hall. dining room. pantry and Kitchen
on list floor: rooms tone fitted up living
room and two modern baths I'd and Sd
floors; servants room and servants bath;
laundry. ETC.; porches.
2340 wOODLEY ROAD.
Half block west Of Conn. ave. and less than
two blocks north of Conn. ave bridge.
MODERN DETACHED RESIDENCE.
LOT 50x121: ALLEY.
$4,000.
Very attractive: colonial design; CENTER
HALL reception room. large living room, din
ing room, pantry and kitchen LIST floor:
rooms and modern baths I'd floor: z
rooms bath. servants rooms and servants
bath on Sd floor: buffers room and ba til in base
ment. CALL. PHONE OR WPITE FOR KEYS
OR APPOINTMENT TO MOTOR YOU TO IN
SPECT. OPEN SUNDAY.
MOORE & HILL. unc.l 1888 @ st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18

Owner wishes some small houses any sec
fion in exchange for corner apartment house
rented for about s., 900 per annum; valuet
at S24, 500; trade clear or subject to trust
rare chance to condense your property.
yEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS'. 1923 r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18

FOR SALEBEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED
IN WASHINGTON AT THIS LOW PRICE.
Buy a home In the choice NORTHWEST, that
you can pay for without exertion. LIVE IN
1T, and be free from the cares q higher priced
house would surely bring; rooms and genuine
tile baths and vestibuies; hot-water heat, gas
and mel, electric lights; nc, concrete; dry cellars
corner house. 1880: $500 cash. Inside houses.
$500 $500 cash. balance $50 per month.
Ne. corner Fairmont street and Sherman
ave. NV COME OUT SUNDAY AND IN
SPECT, or call at office any time.
VIM. o. ENGLER,
Square Deal Real Estate,
912 New York ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18

II you have ground or business property and
wish a gentleman's estate close to District con
tanning 100 acres, best of improvements, clear
Of incumbrance, can make an vantageous
deal for you; call for full particulars. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18

We can exchange good equity in several well
constructed S-room brick residences subject to
fncumbrance In desirable section northwest for
ground to build