davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
COLLEGE HEAD IN
900-M MILE JAUNT
DR.. John Finley and Vice Presi'
dent of Erie Railroad Plan
Long Hike.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Dr. John H
Finley, president of the College of the
City of New York. and +. d. Under
wood. president of the Erie railroad, are
to go on a hike from New York to Chi
cago. The distance is about 800 miles
The challenge was made by Under
wood. who is a walking enthusiast.
Dr. Finley wanted to walk around
Manhattan island. Underwood scoffed
al that little jaunt. The college presi-
dent then suggested New York to Phil
adelphia, but Underwood asked:
What's the matter with Chicago"
It's a co. replied DR.. Finley, and
they shook hands on it.
Then it developed that both Under
wood and DIR. Finley had been longing
for decades to take the walk from New
York to Chicago, but had never had the
inclination or the time to make the
start
Nothing, they agreed. should shake
their determination to make the trip
together at the earliest possible time
convenient to both.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
GIVES 100000 FOR
SPOILED PORCELAIN,
SOLD AS ANTIQUES

CHICAGO. Oct. 15.-Who is the Chi
cago millionaire who paid $4,000 for
100 pieces of porcelain, spoiled by over
burning in a modern kiln, under the
impression he was purchasing priceless
antiques from a royal table?
George P. Davis, chief examiner of
the Chicago Appraisers Stores, today
said: Most of our trouble is over art
antiquities. Only about ten per cent of
the European antiquities brought into
Chicago are real" On the millionaire
he said:
What he paid $4,000 for was the
work of modern pottery in Austria,
and it was not even good modern work.
The whole batch had been ruined by
unsuccessful burning"
Who was stung?" Mr.. Davis was
asked
ITO answer that wouldn't be fair" he
said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
TURKEY TROT is HERE
TO STAY DECLARES
KIRMESS DIRECTOR

Up East they have invented a new
one. They call it the Horse Trot. 1t
is sort Of lope. a kind of cross between
a lope and a fox trot rather. While
it is very popular a the summer re-
sorts, I don't believe it win ever have
the vogue Of the Turkey Trot.' 1t is
too fatiguing"
Other Zoo Dances Not Liked.
OF the rest Of the bunch Of bizarre
dances that followed the Turkey Trot, 4"
the Texas Tommy" the Grizzly Bear"
and host OF others, Mr. Lynwood has
slight commentator. If they were not
built especially for the stage, he thinks
they had best stay in the dance halls
where they originated.
IF they are at all proper he said,
they usually are so fatiguing that they
could never be popular"
On the subject of fancy dancing and
folk dancing, MIR Lynwood is an enthu-
siast He is a lot more interested in
such forms of dancing than the ball room
favorites
In speaking of the Kirmess to be given
by the Elks in November for the benefit
Of the Christmas Stocking Fund" he
said:
Il safely can promise that the Kirmess
will be the most successful thing. of its
kind ever given in Atlanta. 1t is planned
to have $50 persons in it, 1t will be one
Of the biggest things Mr. Agostini and
ever have attempted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
SONS PRIDE LOSES WATCH;
SHOWS 1T, THIEF GETS II

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Oct. l5.-Lit-
tie Willie Klotzsk found his fathers
gold watch and chain on dressing
table in their home.
Being proud of the timepiece, he took
it downstairs and out on the street to
show several companions. He was bus
lily engaged in impressing them with it's
magnificence when three young men
strolled by.
One of them showed little William
against the wall and wrenched the
golden prize from his frightened clasp
Then he ran, as did his companions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
QUITS BED FOR MEETING
TO PLAN A CELEBRATION

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Rather than
miss any of the meetings of the Com
mittee of One Hundred, in charge OF
the Bay Ridge celebration, to be held
Saturday, October rs, jeremiah ].
OLeary, president of the West End
Board of Trade left his bed. where he
was confined with the grip, and at
tended session held at Exempt Fire
mems hall, Bay Ridge and Third ave-
nues.
Although very ill, Mr. OLeary Of
Tered some excellent suggestions that
VIII be carried out at the gala event.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16

The Turkey Trot' has come to stay
the theories Of some Of Atanta's most
exclusive sets TO the contrary notwith-
standing Its nation wide vogue and its
successful foreign invasons will yet make
the most stubborn of this city's society
fork yield to its bizarre enticements.
All this and more is the opinion of P.
l.. Lynwood, dance expert, who came to
Atlanta with f. NJ, Agostni to drill the
Elks Kirmess. Lynwood says that even
the straight-laced Canadian cities have
given ground before the advance of the
Turkey Trot" 1t is now being danced
from Bar Harbor to Banff.
And LynWood, dance expert, consid-
ers. 1t worthy of consideration.
"Of course, its rapid jump into popu-
larity has made it more or less Of a fad,
but there is no doubt in my mind but
that 1t will linger for years as a pop
ular dance said Lynwood, in speaking
Of the pastime that had it's origin in the
dance halls of San Francisco.
"As Proper as Waltz"
''It is a perfectly good dance and, to
my mind, as proper a waltz. The
Turkey Trot' is not fatiguing. and per-
haps 1t has that to recommend it most
Of all. At any rate, they are dancing it
from one end of the United States to
the other
THE fact Of the matter is a girl who
can't dance the Turkey Trot nowadays
stands the best chance in the world Of
clinging to the wall during an evening.
Il spent the summer in New England
summer resorts and in Canada, and
saw more turkey trotting than anything
else Its sudden popularity is unusual
but there is no disputing the fact that
1t has come to stay for some few years"
Mr. Lynwood. who had seen the dance
in san Francisco, its birthplace, before
il became popular talked interestingly Of
its beginning.
Originally Car Barn Dance.
strange as II may sound, the dance
originated in the dance halls contiguous
TO the old Turk street car barns in San
Francisco the year after the earth
quake
Somebody sprang it, nobody knows
who, but II became the rage in the
dance halls. Resorts on Frisco's famous
Barbary coast took it up and for long
time it was the victim of police ediet.
FINALLY it assumed propriety and be-
gan to invade the fashionable clubs
'Trotting parties became the thing, and
alt San Francisco, from the North Beach
dance halls to exclusive Burlingame. went
Turkey Trot' mad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
WIFE BEATER is BEATEN:
she USES A BROOMSTICK

NEW YORK, Oct 15.-Magistrate
Manner held John McGuirl for trial in
the court of special sessions on charge
of assault.
When McGuirl reached his home he
was In an ugly mood, and proceeded to
smash furniture. His wife demonstrated
with MIN, and she asserts he assaulted
her.
she then procured a broomstick, be-
iapored MIN on the head and body, and.
dragging him to the street, was forcing
nm TO the Bedford avenue police station
when Patrolman Boyan appeared
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
GARAGE Is NOT STABLE,
AT LEAST JUDGE SAYS so

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Oct. 15-
Judge Barratt, in court of common
pleas No. 2, in an opinion handed down
in the case of Harry E. Asbury and
others, trustees of the will of the late
T. Henry Asbury, and Charles w: AS
bury, against William G. Carroll. dis
agrees with his associate, Judge Wilt
bank. on the question whether a ga
rage is a stable. He says a garage is
not a stable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
$500 FOR BROKEN HEART;
DECLARED SHE WAS TILTED

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Oct. 15.-Miss
Irene Rooster, a saleswoman in denart-
ment store, who sued Clarence H. Brown
for breach of promise of marriage was
awarded verdict of $500 by a Jury in
Judge Staples court
Miss Koestner met Brown a a dance in
Falkland, Pa, during July, 1905. After
an ardent courtship. during which. she
said, he gave her a diamond engagement
ring, in the presence of two witnesses. Ne
fixed their wedding day for the fan of
1910. She said he Tilted her, however.
July 9, 1910
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
ELEVEN YEAR OLD BOY
GROWS PRIZE CORN EAR

GUTHRIE, OKLA, Oct 15.-Thir-
teen Oklahoma boys, % from Kansas
and one each from Missouri and Texas.
competed during the present season in a
corn growing contest, and as result it
has been decided by Professor J. +.
Fritz of the Kansas State Agricultural
college, that the most perfect ear was
grown by an elevenyear- boy,
Ralph Bruner, Of Arkansas City. Kans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
ORANGE GROVES TOO FLAT.
SAYS LONDON SPECIALIST

RIVERSIDE. CAL, Otc. 5.-Dclar-
ing that the fiat system of culture now
in vogue in California orange groves re-
diced the probable life of an orange tree
to twenty yearR, C. Bogue Huffman, the
London tree specialist, urged the adop-
tion of ridging the soil surface and plant
ing the trees upon mounds.
He said grading of land does not mean
leveling, but equalizing the thickness of
the soil layer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
FINED FOR DOPING CANDY;
HE USES SULPHUR DIOXIDE

PHILADELPHIA, PA, oct 15.-Chris-
tian Pfiaum, Jr, a wholesale confecton-
er, was sentenced by Judge Martin to pay
q fine Of $50 and costs for selling adult
terated candy.
The candy, for selling which Pfaum
was sentenced, consisted of marshmal-
lows, adulterated with sulphur dioxide.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
NOT ENOUGH TO DO,
He QUITS A TOWN JOB

LANSDOWNE, PA, oct. 15.-Charles
Ewing civil engineer who was elected
business manager for the Borough of
Lansd0wne, has given up the job. Mr.
Ewing was highway commissioner, build
Ing inspector and borough engineer. He
severed his connection with the borough
as business manager because it has not
sufficient work 10 keep him busy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
DIVORCED, REMARKED AND
SEPARATED IN FEW MONTHS

DENVER, COLO, Oct. 15.-Marriec
six years ago.
Divorced April Il, 1912.
Remarked July 81, 1912.
Separated September IS. 1912.
This according to county and police
records, is the short and varied expe-
rience of Julius J. Epstein, newly elect
ed secretary of the Denver Baseball
CLUB and he has now asked the police
to aid him in locating his wife, who
disappeared from home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
SLEUTH SERVES WARRANT
ON STEEPLE OF A CHURCH

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Oct. 15.-Coun-
ty Detective Harry E. Cheeseman, of
Camden, at the risk OF his life climbed
the steeple of the Broadway Methodist
Episcopal church, Camden, to arrest
Charles Kephart, who was engaged in re-
pairing the tower, and who was wanted
in this city for wife desertion. lie was
taken to the office of Prosecutor Boyle.
where Kephart effected reconciliation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
MARRlES 2 YOUNG GIRLS:
TOO FOND OF BRUNETTES

SALISBURY, MD, Oct 15-Nathan
White was taken to the penitentiary by
Sheriff Smith on the charge of bigamy.
White is from Somerset county and had
a mania for marrying young girls.
At the trial here, Miss Rosa Larmore,
Of Crisfield, and Miss Daisy Nihlett, of
Wicomico county, both appeared against
White, each claiming to be his wife.
Neither is of age and both are pretty
brunettes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09

Every mail brings additional entries
to The Stars prize play-writing con-
test, the total number of CONTESTANTS
now numbering nearly sixty. Those
whose names have not heretofore been
published who are at work on their
stories are: Gilbert e. Bell, of liz
Bleecker street, Burnett Street School;
Lillian B%lumenau, of 100 Stratford
place, Charlton Street School; Harold
w. Faint, of 25S Westfeld avenue, e.
Roselle Park, Roselle Park High
School; John Bianchi, of SO Stone
street, Central High School; Max
Stitch, of 300 Hunterdon street, New
ark Normal School.
This array of contestants represents
the large share Of the literary talent
among the pupils of the public and
p|arochial schools of the counties Of
Essex, Hudson and Union. There is
every reason to believe that out Of this
array will come forth a play of more
than ordinary merit.
Success of the contest, which was
instituted by The Star, was assured
from the start, but the response from
the young literary lights of the three
counties has been beyond expectations.
But it is assured. there will be a
sufficient number of high-class plays
to give the judges a few doubtful
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
/. Kaplowitz, owner, with II. Mueller.
contractor, plumbing work, $3.50; 772
Bergen street.
Karasik and Meinket, owner. with M.
Ruttlelatt, contractor, painting work:
101 Watson venue. Same owner with
}. Felisi. contractor, mason work, $225;
same premises.
L. Dewitt, owner, with d. Mellis, con-
tractor, mason, carpenter, plumbing.
heating and painting work, Sc. $50:
Academy street, Belleville.
p. Gaucia, owner, with j. Gile & Co.,
contractors, mason, carpenter, plumb
ing and painting work, $2,775; Church
street, Mi1lburn.
A.. Levin and M. Medvin, owners, with
d. Small, contractor, steam-htting,
$3.50; 22-24 S~tuyvesant avenue, Wallis
burg. Same owners with II. Chaupik,
contractor, painting and decorating
work. 5000; same premises.
S. Jeydel, owner, with Sterling En-
cheering Company, alteration on
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09

THE ESSEX COUNTY PARK COMMISSION.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Proposals for the privilege of running and
controlling the boating, skating, fishing and
re~freshment privilege at eequahic Park will
be received at the office OF the Essex County
Park Commission, 500 Broad street, Newark.
N. j., on Tuesday, the twelfth day of March,
from p to s.a0 n m. on thai day 70 70 Seesya
bids. They will not be received at any other
time or place. Proposals must be sealed. 4
Copies of the contract and form of pro-
posal and full Information as to bidding can
be obtained at the office of the Essex County
Park Commission. 800 Broad street, Newark.
N. j.
A bond for the faithful performance of the
terms Of the contract in the sum equal to
the amount Of the contract will be required
and the bondsman must be a surety com
pany approved by the board,
This commission reserves this right to rsisct
rHE ESSEX COUNTY rARK COMMISSION
A Church. Secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
Play Contest Editor

Play Contest Editor:
l am getting my play into shape. Hav
rewritten II twenty times and think |
have the winner. Now, If all the boys
n girls would take a little more pains
Newark would show some fine plays. The
simplest line in a playlet needs more
attention than the heavy parts, as they
are always In the hands of h~igh-salaried
actors who know how to act, so look out
for the small parts. CHARLES II.
1t is well enough to look after the
writing of the small parts, but your
suggestion is a dangerous one. 1t is
necessary to give the big actor the
greatest attention, and his part should
be written with the greatest are. An
actor is not good unless his part is
good" The best actor on earth would
make a poor showing with a poorly
written part. 1t is true that a clever
actor will build up" his part and per
haps make more out of 1t than the
author gives him, but that does not
mean that his part should be given
consideration second to the less inn
portant ones. However, your sug-
gestion conveys a thought that is
worth mention, for 1t Is necessary that
the young author should not neglect
the smaller parts in his efforts to
make a strong and interesting leading
part.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
CHARGE ROAD DISSEMINATION.

FLORENCE, March 9.-The farmers
of Florence Township expect t. carry
a strong protest to the State and
county authorities against what they
declare is favoritism in road building
in Burlington County. They contend
that the taxes are devoted to a
greater portion of the maintenance of
automobile highways. while many
roads equally as important to the
farmers are practically neglected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
mchs-bt
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING. STREET
PAVING WoRk-BoARD OF STREET

NOTICE OF PUBLIc HEARING. STREET
PAVING WORK-BOARD OF STREET
AND WATER COMMISSIONERS.
Public notice Is hereby given that the pre-
commissioners Of Rssessments for Local ocaifo In
provements, and showing the probable amounts
to be assessed on properties especially bene-
flied by the following street improvements,
have this day been filed with the clerk of this
board. and in accordance with the provisions
public hearing will be given by the said Board
of Street and Water Commissioner to all
Thursday. March 14th. 1912, at the office OF
said board. on the second floor of the City
at which time and place the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners shall proceed TO
may be presented to said board by persons
representing properties liable to assessments
for the following improvements:
VERNON
from Clinton place to Nairn place. with btu
T1LLINGBAsr STREET.
from Osborne terrace to Clinton place, with
bitulithic pavement on a concrete foundation.
avn NYE AVENUE,
from Clinton place to the city hne. with btu
lithic pavement on a concrete foundation.
JEFFERSON STREET
from Chestnut street to South street, with
oblong granite block pavement on a concrete
foundation.
SHEPPARD AVENUE.
from Mapes avenue to Bergen street, with
bitulithic pavement on a concrete foundation.
Paving OF
CUSTER AVENUE,
from Peshine avenue to Seymour avenue. with
bithulithic pavement on a concrete foundation.
Paving and repaying of
CLINTON PLACE,
from Clinton avenue to Renner avenue. with
bitulithic pavement on a concrete foundation.
Said tentative assessments comprise all lots,
| tracts and parcels of land and real estate
liable to be assessed as aforesaid lying on
vERNoN AVENUE.
from Clinton place to Marin place:
TILLINGHAST STREET,
from Clinton place to Osborne terraoal
NYE AVENUE,
from Clinton place to the city line;
JEFFERSON STREET
from Chestnut street to South street:
SHEPPARD AVENUE,
from Mapes avenue to Bergen street;
CUSTER AVENUE.
from Peshine avenue to Seymour avenuas
CLINTON PLACE,
from Clinton avenue to Renner avenue,
A lot represents an entire plot o$ Land.
whether large or small.
Such property owners as may object to the
above improvements are required to present
their objections in writing to the clerk Of the
board, at the ofice OF the Board Of Street
and Water Commissioners. City Hall. on or
before 1880 O'Clock p. m. of Thursday. March
BY direction of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners of the City OF Newark.
Newark. N. j., March 8, 1912.
M. r. SHERRMRp.
mar8-5t Chief Engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
NEW DEMOCRATIC PAPER.

PLAINFIELD, March 9.-Another
Democratic paper is to be launched i n
Union County. The organ will be pub
lished here and will be under the sole
management and ownership of the
Plainheld Democratic Club. Frank J.
Shattle, vice chairman of the Union
County Democratic Committee, is ac-
tive in the interests of the new publi-
cation, and about $1,000 of the $1,000
in stock offeref4 for sale has been sub
scribed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09

u rnp cAIr 1pNnrrnN

HOUSE FoR SALE-IRVINGToN.
If you are looking for something good come
and see this house, one year built, six rooms
and large bathroom; elegant trim and fittings
throughout; huted columns in hall: spacious
porches. china closet, drawers, pantry, range,
hot and cold water. laundry, stone tubs in
large cemented cellar. big closets in bed
rooms: light and air all around; frst-class To-
cation; size of lot 36x100; room for garage or
stable. 200 feet from two car lines, SPRING
field av. or Broad St. price If sold this month,
Wnnd farrace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
ARMOUR PLANT AGAIN ABLAzE.

JERSEY CITY, March 9.-The Ar
mour & Co.'S beef packing establish
ment at 408-12 Henderson street. re-
Gently damaged to the extent of $25, 00C
by fire, was again in flames today.
The dan ar { amounts to $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
Five More Enrolled in
STARS Play Contest
Rules Governing The Stars $3.50 Prize
Play-W Writing Confession School Children
H CONTESTANT

L. Must be a pupil of a public or parochial school in either Essex.
Hudson or Union counties.
2 Must be the bonafde author of the play.
3. Must accept terms and conditions of the contest.
4. Must file name and address with the Play Contest Editor.
THE MANUSCRIPT
L. Must be typewriter on one side of the page only.
2. Must not be folded.
? Sbould have pages numbered and be well spaced and with wide
margin.
a. Must have title page, with name of play, author and school to
which author belongs.
: Stamps should be inclosed for return of manuscript to writer.
THE PLAY
|. Must be original.
2. Must not exceed 1000 words of dialogue.
3 Must not involve more than four characters.
a. Must not take more than twenty-five minutes for presentation.
s Must be received by The Star Contest Editor on or. before
April 6, 1912.
6. NAV be either dramatic, farcical or light comedy.
Z Must have characters, scenes, costumes and stage directions
well defined and fully explained.
III WINNER
l. The successful playlet will be determined by the following
competent judges: William S. Hunt, dramatic editor,
Sunday Call: Harry S. Cyphers, editorial staff of Newark
evening News. and William ]. McKiernan, author of "The
Gunners Mate" cinderella" and other offerings.
2. PLAY will be produced week of April 20 at PrOctOrs Broad
Street Theatre, Elizabeth, by the Proctor Stock Company,
and the following week, May 6, at Proctors Park Place
Theatre, Newark.
3. viii receive $3.50 in gold and any royalties from the pro-
ducton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
RnAL ESTATE BROKERS.
MORTGAGES. LoANs-eEAL ESTATE
-oRTGAGE MONEY,

AAOiAAo@Ao1
Any section of New Jersey, improved real
estate or vacant lots, city or suburban prop
month 10 one year. on first. second and third
mortgages.
LIST Mgts., 8 per ct. int......70 per ct. OF value
end Mtgs.. 80 per ct. int....S so per ct. of value
3rd Mtgs, 6 per ct. int......00 per ct. of value
Money obteined quickly and upon short notice.
n. Y. & y. J. MORTGAGE co.
Suite sos. 900 Broadway. New York City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09

Play Contest Editor:
[ am sorry to %disappoint you with re
gard to my picture, but the last one
taken is about four years old. N. K.
Could you not have an inexpensive
picture taken for the purpose?-P. C.
Editor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.

FOR RENT, for business purposes. second
floor A Bank st. fine central location: good
sized and light offices; steam heat, hot and
cold water. Apply PETTY'S LABORATORY,
rear AZ Bank ST., or PETTY'S PHARMACY,
ISL Broad st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09

VEST NORWOOD, N. J.-Forty minutes
train to New York; lovely eight-room house
all improvements; near Palisade Park; we'll
constructed; large piazza; eighteen-lot yard
fruit trees; 500 chickens, chicken-house, out
houses; price 4,500; mortgage 81, O00, Q per
cent. BYRNE, So Walnut st.