davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-16
AMBASSADOR REID
DIES IN ENGLAND
END CAME PEACEFULLY IN THE
PRESENCE OF WIFE AND
DAUGHTERS, AT HIS HOME IN
LONDON.
HAD AN UNUSUALLY BRILLIANT
AND DISTINGUISHED CAREER
BODY WILL BE BROUGHT TO
AMERICA FOR BURIAL.

London, Dec. Whitelaw Reid
American Ambassador to Great Britain
since 1905, died at his London residence
| Dorchester House, shortly before noon
today from Pulmonary Oedema. The end
came quite peacefully. Mrs. Reid and her
daughter Mrs. John Hubert Ward, were
at the bedside.
The ambassador had been i'll fourteen
days, but has had asthmetic troubles for
some time.
The body will be shipped to America for
interment.
Last February Mr.. Reid contracted a
severe cold on his return to England
from New York where he came to en-
tertain the Duke and Duchess of Con
inaught His recovery at that time was
slow.
President Taft paid an unusal tribute
to the late ambassador and expressed his
grief in a cable reply to a message Of
sorrow from King George.
The president also sent message of
sympathy to Mrs. Reid.
Whitelaw Reid, was in his 10th year
He was born in Xenia, Ohio, and became
a newspaper writer as a young man.
He later became the editor in chief and
proprietor of the New York Tribune for
many years. He was war correspondent
during the Civil war. He has served as
librarian of the house of representatives
and was a cotton planter in Louisiana.
He went to France as United States Min
lister in 1889 to 1892.
He ran for vice president with Harri-
son in 1892. In 1897 he was special am
bassadOr at the diamond jubilee of Queen
Victoria and was special commissioner
to the Paris conference which arranged
peace between the United States and
Spain.
In 1902 he was special ambassador to
England at the Coronation of King Ed
ward VII He was chosen ambassador to
Great Britain in 1905.
He was very popular i'll England and
did much to maintain friendly relations
between the two countries
1t is prObabl ethat his successor will
be named at once. and former Vice Presi-
dent Charles Warren Fairbanks, and
John Hays Hammond are already men
toned in connection with the place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-16
.PUEBLA AND MORELOS
INVADED BY REBELS
PATH MARKED BY REMAINS OF
BURNED VILLAGES AND WREC-
ED HACIENDAS-WA UNSPAR-
ING ON BOTH SIDES.
NATION NEEDS MONEY BADLY
FOURTEEN STATES ARE BEING
HELPED OUT BY THE NATIONAL
TREASURY.

Mexico City, Dec. 15.-Leaving be-
hind the remains of burned villages and
wrecked haciendas the rebels appear to
be moving out of the State of Mexico
into Puebla and MOrelos. The campaign
of destruction is unabated while the
government troops are waging a war of
determination and many bodies Of reb-
els and sympathizers are left hanging
to the trees.
The rebels are declining a battle with
Gen. Banquet.
In the states of MOrelOs, Puebla and
Guerro railroad communications are in
terrupted and trains fired upon daily.
From the middle states the tales of
raiding and fighting continue. Cheche
CampOs, one of the most prominent of
the rebel leaders who was reported Kill
led is still very much alive
The greatest cause for anxiety on the
part of the government is the financial
situation.
The nation needs money badly and it
is officially admitted that fourteen
states are being assisted from the Fed
eral treasury.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-16
ORTIZ ALLEGED ACCOMPL|CE
CONCEPTION BUENO IN JAIL
HERE CHARGED WITH COMPLI.
CITY IN CRIMES FOR WHICH
ABRAM ORTIZ Is TO DIE.

There is a prisoner in the Cameron
county jail who is alleged to have been
the companion Of Abram Ortiz, the man
against whom the death penalty was af-
firmed in two cases by the Supreme
Court last week, their crimes having
been named as murder and criminal as
sault The man in the Cameron county
jail is Conception BuenO. He is charged
with numbering a man in this county
last winter. previous to the time he and
Ortiz are alleged to have murdered Mar
tin Martinez and assaulting his wife, i'll
IIidalgo county.
Dispatches from Austin to upstate
papers few days ago, in reporting the
affirmation by the Supreme Court of the
alleged that the accomplice in
death sentence against Ortiz,
his crime had never been cap
tured. Bueno. however. has been in
iail here for several months, both in
Cameron county and in Nueces county
he having been taken to the latter
county Jail in July, when he and another
pTlSolleT dttcnlptCu ~ eSet'po iioiiA -
Cameron county Jail.
At the trial of Ortiz at Edinburg, Ill
dalgo county, last spring, Florencla
| Luis Martinez. the wife of Martin Mar
tinez. the murdered man, and against
whom one of the crimes was conVnitted
testified that Bueno told her that on
I this side of the Rio Grande he is known
as Conception Bueno, but that on tht
| Mexican side his name was Domingo
| Gonzales.
1t is not probable that Bueno will b'
tried at this term of the District court
as this is the last week of court. anC
most of the time probably will be takel
up by the election trials which have
been holding the attention of the cour
several weeks However, ii is though
| wien Cameron county has completed nj
IcaA. Bueno probably will be tried a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-16
SADA TICKET WINS
MATAMOROS ELECTION
NICTORS HAVE MAJJORITY OF SIG
VOTES, EXCLUSIVE OF TWO
BOXES WHICH WILL BE CON
TESTED.
SADA WILL SUCCEED DIR. ALFRE-
DO PUMAREJO, WELL KNOWN
MATAMOROS PHYSICIAN, WHO
DID NOT SEEK REELECTION.

The official canvass of the returns
from the election held in the Matamor-
Os district Sunday, December s, was
made yesterday, the count having been
completed at 10 o'clock last night The
ticket headed by Casimiro Sada, the adj
ministration candidate, won by major
ity Of SO votes, exclusive of votes con
tanned in three boxes in the district:
claimed by the Sada ticket but contested
by the defeated candidates. The vote
totaled 1,275 to 759.
The election results in the assump-
tiOn by CasimirO Sada of the mayOralty
or presidente, of the district, succeed
ing DR.. Alfredo Pumarcjo. the well
known Brownsville and MatamOros ply
sician, who was not a candidate for re
election. Ten aldermen, or regidores,
were elected, including DR.. Antonio Gar
cia Padilla. Francisco s. Shrek. Lie.
EufrasiO Perez, Amado Chapa Gomez
ErnestO &. Garcia, Servando Hernandez,
Adolfo de la CARA IsidOro Iabnasat,
Paul Garate and Enrique de los San
tOs Villanueva. DR.. Alfredo Pumareio
and Antonio C. Perciviche were elected
to the office of surveyor of the dis
trict.
Prof Jose T. Medrano was elected
alcalde unicO local. or presiding judge
of the district, and Jose Martinez Gao
eres. Antonio Guerra Canales and LuciO
Lopez were elected vice judges.
Doctor Miguel Barragan was the de-
feated candidate for mayor, and those
who ran for aldermen on his ticket were
FractuOsO Davila, DR.. Antonio Garcia,
Felipe Villareal, Natividad Mendoza,
Jose Calderoni. Geronimo Zolezzi, and
Lie Fernando Gonzales. The defeated
cndidate for Judge of the district on DR..
Barragan's ticket was Manuel Cantu
CARA.
The three contested boxes were not
counted because of irregularities
charged by the defeated ticket. How
ever. the Sadistas say the majority VIII
not be affected one way or the other by
the votes contained in these boxes, ana
InaJ III any lHlhS, II VIII " o
they are counted.
Sadistas claim that the election means
beginning of general Improvement III
the city across the Rio Grande, and that
important announcements are soon 10 DC
made which will realty affect some one
of the public enterprises In MatamoroS'
They also claim it was decisive victory
for the MaderO government.
Casimiro Sada. the successful candl-
date. has been citizen of MatamoroS
the nast forty years or more, during
all of which time he has been mer-
chant and an active political worker.
He is highly respected by his compat
riots. and it is believed will make Q
popular official
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-16
SATURDAYS SESSION A LITTLE
DULL WHEN COMPARED WITH
OTHER SESSIONS = CERTAIN
DEMOCRATIC VOTES ATTACKED.

The recessing of~the district court
Saturday afternoon marked the close of
fourth week of the trial Of the muni-
cipal election case. The case has been
long in the trying and will probably
consume all of this week AS this is
the last week of the term it is proba-
bic that every minute of every session
will be utilized.
The court records on this case have
filled 20 stenographer note books.
About 195 witnesses have been exam
ined and this week will greatly aug
ment that number. 1t is probable that
the respondent will rest his case early
in the week and that the rebuttal will
consume the major portion of the week.
SO far, in addition to the examina-
tion of witnesses, the ballot boxes in all
the wards have been opened. The face
Of the returns still give A. B. Cole a
majority Of or votes. but it is impOs-
sible to tell how the attack upon spe-
cific votes will affect the final result
Saturdays session was very dull in
comparison with the sessions of the ear
lier portion of the week The entire
day was taken up by the attack upon
the legality of votes east by certain dem
ocratic voters by the respondent.
About % votes cast by Mexicans for
the democratic ticket were questioned
during the day. A large number of
witnesses were placed on the stand who
testified that they knew one voter whose
ballot was questioned and that he lived
outside of the city. A few voters were
alleged to come from Mexico.
The city engineer, j. w. Davis, tes
titled that he had surveyed the city lin
its with reference to the location Of
Edgar Hicks residence, and that Mr.
Hicks residence is located about 100
feet outside the city limits. Mr.. Davis
said that he had been employed to make
the survey by either Mr. Rentfro or
Mr.. Cole after the city election. Mr.
Davis said that he had based his survey
upon the map made by the late City
Enineer s. w. Brooks
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-16
INTRODUCING FOREIGN PLANTS
PROT. GREEN FORMERLY OF SOUTH TExA
GARDENS TELLS OF NEW FRUIT FOR
DRY COUNTRIES-PRAIsE. Mr..
THROwER'S Work

! Prof +. c. Green, who was formerly
in charge of the South Texas Gardens,
the United States agricultural expert
mnt station in this city, but who is now
engaged in special work having to do
with the introduction of foreign plants
to the United States, has been spending
the past two weeks in Brownsville on
this work. Prof. Green has probably
a dozen men in various parts of the
state who are cooperating with him in
this work, growing various foreign
plants in an effort to prove their adap-
liability to the Texas soils.
Probably one of the most interesting
Iplants which they are now trying to in
troduce is what is known as the Chi
nese "jujube," a fruit. This is a Chi
nese plant almost exclusively, and grows
in sections so dry that no other fruit
can be grown on the same land without
irrigation. If the introduction of this
fruit proves successful, it will be pos
sible for farmers in dry sections of the
state to raise very palatable fruit with
little cost. According to Prof. Green.
the juiube is about the size of
hens egg, deep red in color, with
one seed in its center, and has a rather
mixed taste, something akin to that Civ
en- by mixture of raisins, prunes and
dates.
Prof. Green left yesterday afternoon
for Sarita, where he will spend some
time with j. H. Arbenz and John G.
kenedy who are cooperating with him
in the introduction of foreign plants.
He does ont expect to return to Browns
vile soon.
Before leaving Prof. Green was asked
what he thought of the work now be
ing conducted in the South Texas Gar
dens under the direction of w. J. Throw.
er, and said:
'Since left last April, there has been
a rainy summer, and a most difficult
season in which to handle the gardens.
In spite of these unfavOrable conditions.
Prof. ThrOwer has the garden looking
better than ever for this time of the
year. Practically all of his fields are
in fine condition for putting in the va
rious crops during the coming season.
"A great amount of grading has been
done. A modern flume system for dis
tributing the irragting waters has been
and more economical methods
for pumping water have been success
fully put into operation in the gar
dens. In addition much work has been
done in improving the roads, and the
General premises are in excellent shape
Probably five hundred date palms, which
are decidedly difficult plants to move
have been successfully transplanted III
long avenues, as result of which the
grounds have been vastly improved as
to appearance and value.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-16

A machine that thresnes grain as it
stands in field has been invented by
a Kansan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-16
TH|RTY.FOUR PROTESTS
AGAINST STREET PAVING ASSESSMENT.
MADE TO CITY COUNCIL

For the purpose Of hearing complaints
Of abutting property owners in the
three paving districts Of the city against
assessments levied for paving in front
of their property, a special meeting Of
the city council was held at the city
hall Saturday morning. Davenport 4
Jones, through their representative, +.
X. Goodrich, appeared before the council
in the interest Of thirty-fOur clients,
property owners. and Mr.. Goodrich re-
questcd that the hearing be postponed
until next Wednesday afternoon at .
o'clock. which was done.
The council adopted resolution to
close the hearing against any property
owners who may wish to pOrtest, except
ing those represented by Davenport
Jones. The council did not learn the
nature of the protests; if any, which will
be entered by Davenport & Jones for
their clinets.
The attorneys represent the following
abutting property owners: II. a. and
J. A. Maltby, Jose Celaya, w. f. Den
nett. Mary Waltgenbach, Mrs. NJ. +. vi
vier. A. p Barreda, +. Lopez. Estate of
r. Thielen. estate of f. Yturria, estate
of s. Celaya, Mrs. A. c. Truwit, Mrs.
A. Lorber. Mrs. f. C. FOrto, Mrs. Q.
Vinonnett. " Besteiro, Mrs. L. z. Wre-
ford. A. Bolack, Mrs. s Asheim. First
National Bank John Young, +. r.
| Combe. G.. p. Barreda. John b. Meal
| len & Son. f. L. Hicks, Mrs. Jas. A
Browne Albert A. Browne, estate OF
Mrs. Sauder. Basilio Garcia. Mrs. Julia
| p de Besteiro. Valentin Gavito, j. Bes-
lterio & Bro. +. g. Fernandez, and j.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-16
McALLESTER GETS CHANGE OF
VENUE.

Presidin Judge W. b. Hopkins of
the Twenty-eighth Judicial District
court will, it is reported on competent
authority, this mornin order change
of venue in the ease of the state of
Texas against Paul McAllestcr. charged
with the murder of exCity Marshall Joe
l.. Crixell.
The change Of venue will be made by
the court of its own motion. In addi-
ton to the McAllester case several eases
alleging fraudulent voting in the city
election will also be ordered changed.
! 1t has not been announced what
county the cases will be changed to.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-16
CATTLE IMPORTATION.
MORE SOUTHERN CATTLE BROUGHT Across
TIE RIVER.

Mitchell & Jenhins Saturday import
ed through the port Of Brownsville 37
head of the Sautena cattle 80 head OF
which will be sent to Carlo Springs to
be placed on grazing lands. The major
portion are to be shipped to Fort Worth
for sale. Sixteen head were imported
for local slaughter by Ernesto Carde-
mas. The cattle were inspected and pas
sed by DR.. Major Schofield, United
States vetrinary inspector
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-16
HELEN GOULD WILL
WE'D RAILROAD MAN
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED TO
FINLAY j. SHEPPARD OFFI-
CIAL OF TIE MISSOURI-PACIFIC
RAILROAD SYSTEM
ORIGINAL FORTUNE, INHERITED
FROM HER FATHER, JAY GOULD,
HAS BEEN TREBLED BY FORTUN-
ATE INVESTMENTS.
Associated Press.

Lakewood. y. j. Dec 15.-The an
nouncement of the engagement of Miss
Helen Gould and Finley j. Sheppard,
assistant to the president of the Missouri
Pacific railroad, was made here today.
Miss Gould is the daughter Of the late
Jay Gould. She was left ten million dol
iars by her father, and has trebled this
fortune by investment. She is "A and
Sheppard is 10.
Miss Gould has long been identified
with Charitable work, and she is be-
hind the movement to establish railroad
Y. NJ. @. A. buildings She has spent
millions in charity.
The date of the wedding is not made
public.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-16
ELECTION CONTEST
NEARLY FINISHED

BELIVED RESPONDENT WILL FIN.
ISH HIS CASE EARLY IN WEEK
WHEN RELATOR WILL BEGIN
REBUTAL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-16

l.. George.
Present at the hearing were Mayor
A. B. Cole Aldermen Kirk, Benavides,
Cain. Cobolini and Crixell, and City At
torney L. A. Kinder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-16

Edingburg on the Hidalgo county
charge. DIR. W. j. Dougherty, now OF
Brownsville. but formerly of Edingburg.
defended Ortiz by court appointment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-16
LEGAL NOTICES
SALE OF BUILDINGS

SALE OF BUILDINGS
Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board of Directors. Tacoma
School District No. 10. at the Of
flee of the Board. Central School
building, Tacoma, up to p. m,
Wednesday, October gard, 1912, for
the following buildings now located
on school property:
No. soi Wright avenue, seven CD
room house.
No. 1924 South Hosmer street. two
ca room cottage.
No. 252S South Hosmer street, six
(6l room house.
Separate offers must be made on
each house and a certified check of
|$25.60 payable to the Secretary,
must accompany each effer. which
check will be forfeited IL the party
whose offer is accepted refuses to
pay In cash the amount offered or
to remove the buildings from the
property within thirty (30) days
from the time of the sale. The board
reserves the right to accept the Of
fefs which are best or to reject any
and all offers.
ALFRED LISTER, Secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-16
AGAIN

The transportation bureau of
the Commercial club has sent an
other complaint to the public SER
vice commission against the rates
OF the Great Northern railway
which were to have gone into eff
feet yesterday and they have
been held up 90 days and hear
ing will be held at Olympia De-
cember IA. 1t is charged the
rates from Tacoma to Wenatchee
are cents higher than from Sc
attic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-16
FAIR is OPEN

A large crowd attended the
opening of the fair of the Vista
ton church at South Tacoma hall
last night. Mayor Seymour start
ed the show with a. speech and
program including handcuff
tricks by Joe Desmond entertain
ed the crowd Lun cheon was
served and an. old fashioned
church fair held.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-16
4O2 PINCHES

Cop activity during the month
OF September resulted in 402
:pinches." They used up $50 gall
Ions of gasoline in joy-riding
prisoners to the city Jail in the
cop buzz-wagon. Horses in the
fire department had $500 worth
of appetite. Property loss by
fire amounted te$6,50O without
figuring IN the rebate due to fire
sales.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-16
INJURED IN AUTO UPSET.

BREMERTON, Oct. .16.-J. j.
Fuller, warrant machinist in the
navy yard, was seriously but not
fatally injured when his automo-
bile capsized on a sharp turn at
the foot of a steep hill two miles
from Charleston, about midnight.
Three other men who were in the
car were thrown, but were not
seriously injured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-16
BIG RECEIPTS

The municipal dock re-
ceipts for September were
$1,S24 and expenses $1,034,
leaving a profit for the city
of $3.50. In August the
profit was only s91. sbut near
ly $500 In bills belonging to
August were not collected un-
til September, thus making
the showing this last month
abnormal.
The public market receipts
for the month were 1894.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-16
(By United Press Leased Wire \

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-To pre-
vent a recurrence of the shooting
responsible for Colonel Roose-
velt's present confinement in the
Mercy hospital here, Frank James.
brother of the famous outlaw.
Jesse James, and at one time a
member of his brothers band.
suggested today that the colonel
select SO men to act as a personal
podyguard, James making the
Tooth. James declared that he
would pay the expenses of such
an organization from now until
after election.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-16
Prince of Wales Named

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
BERLIN, Oct. 16.-An official
statement has been issued from
the palace of Prince Leopold of
Vaaria to the effect that the ru-
NOR that reasons other than "in-
compatibility" existed for the an
nulment of the marriage of Prince
George and Princess Isabella, is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-16
II. p. LAWHORN
614 Bernice Bldg.
NOW, MIR. MAN

Don't rent when you can own this
beautiful home cheaper than paying
and close in on 9Th av. Owner needs
$3.50 down. Every room large, 6
rooms and bath. If sold within the
next few days will be sold for $2,-
500. You can't buy anything in Ia
further Particulars cali Main ssos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-16

Owner VIII Sacrifice III Acres
At Fern Hill; good house; 4 blocks
from car. Can keep COW and hens.
Get busy.
Judges a Hill, 214 Bankers Trust
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-16
MUST SELL

A fine pair of lots, / block from
Mckinley av. on Norton; all i'm
provements In and paid. Lots adj
Joining these are held at 1900, our
price S426. on terms.
j. w. Hoops & Sons
,224-25 Natl. Realty Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-16
A SIN AP

II taken soon. Only short order
restaurant in town, stock of cigars,
tobacco and canned goods; 10 fur<
nished rooms in connection; doing
fair business. Owner wants to go
south. Armstrong, Kapowsin. Wn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-16
II. ROBERT PAUL
900 Natl Realty Bldg.
4 Acres, sc Fare

Four acres fine shot clay soil,
three acres cleared, balance. easy to
clear; all fenced; some good tim
Der; fine garden; some bearing fruit
trees and berries; large chicken
houses, woodshed and wells. good
5-room cottage; this Is "a dandy
right on county road at city limits !;
10 minutes walk from car line; g.
cent fare. Price for quick sale
$1,000, $500 down, balance long
time. 2-H
Surety Bonds. Fire Insurance
E. +. GREGORY CO., Inc
S. r. Webb. e. F. Gregory.
Second Floor Natl. Realty Bldg.
1117 Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-16
SPECIAL NOTICES

PHONE Main zS46 and we viii calf
Pantorium. cas- Commerce 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-16
BACK TO THE FARM

286 acres good land, 60 acres rich
bottom; running stream; on county
road; close to two railroads and
easy terms.
196 acres improved river bottom
farm; best land in the state and
has lake frontage. The place has
produced leo bushels of oats, 35O
bushels of potatoes and 3h tons of
hay to the acre; house, barn, out
buildings and bearing orchard. This
farm is bargain at the price, &c.
500, on good terms.
172 acres waterfront, one-fourth
mile on salt water and l mile facing
boating, fishing, hunting and near
Tacoma. Price only $50 per acre, on
terms.
5 acres, improved waterfront
home; acres cleared and in culti-
vation, $40 feet of waterfront, low
bank; good house, barn and out
buildings; near Tacoma, and the
price is right; only $500, on terms.
acres good land for $3.50; $25
cash, balance monthly.
/ acre good land and aI2-room
new house, &c car fare; blocks to
car. for $3.50, on terms of $50 cash,
balance to suit.
6 nice lots on South State St, one
block to new boulevard, blocks to
Jefferson av. car, for only $3.50 for
the lots on easy terms.
acres waterfront, rich soil, fine
for only $500, on terms of $50 cash
and balance monthly.
III. p. LAWHORN