davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-09
STORK DELIVERS BY EXPRESS

The stork and an express wagon
mad a race through Philadelphia. and
he stork won when a l3pound baby
BOY was presented TO Mrs Anna
"hutkites The driver OF the wagon
Jaw Mrs Chutkites sitting on the
sidewalk She asked 10 be taken 10
1 hospital but block away, with mo
horses golrg at fun speed. the baby
,rrived
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-09

FOR SALE One OF the best, II not
the very best residence property east
of the Santa Pc railroad. This Is a
five room house, southeast corner
lot. fenced and cross fenced, all out
buildings. water in yard from wind
mill on adjoining property. VIII sell
at big bargain, small cash pay
ment. balance like rent Call for C..
NJ. Humphreys at the Amarillo Bank
& Trust Co. $3.50
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-09
Where Foliage Comes From.

A teacher was explaining TO a NJ
lie girl how this trees developed their
foliage In the sprlngtime. "Ah. yes"
said the little misc, Il understand:
they keep their summer clothes IN
their trunks. "-Christian Register.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-09
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

RATE-One cent word first inser.
ton. one-half cent word each sub
sequent insertion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-09

FOR RENT Two nicely furnished
rooms with bath. l1O1 Fillmore st.
oi-6p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-09
If You Are in Doubt Trial Will Convince you that
Daily News Classified Ads
Surely Get Results---l2 Words Three Times, Csc
FOR RENT.

RATE One cent a word first inser-
ton. one-nalf cent q word eacn SUD
seQuent insertion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-09

Tramp-Lady. I'm sun,ung from 30.
digestion.
LADY OF House-Whai can DO for
your
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-09

THE WRONG KIND OF FErNT.
Lady describing burglary When
entered tho bedroom and saw the bur.
gar rifing the bureau drawers
tainted
follce Detective tpugills,icaily IN
chnedl-Nih your right or left. ma'arn-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-09

Guest On cheap rostaurant-I say,
walter. have you anything IN the shape
o. nlnce pies?
er-No'hing bu! pie plates. sir.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

Women have crowded st. Patrick 8
Church to its capacity every night dur
ing the last week, according to the re-
port of the rector. These women have
been attending the retreat which has
been in progress under the direction of
the Rev. Bertrand Conway. c. S. c. The
concluding services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock, when Father
Conway viii receive several hundred new
members into the Sodality of the Blessed
Virgin. The reception OF these members
will be preceded by the act of conse-
Grafton to the Blessed Virgin and by a
sermon. Father Conway will also be-
stow the papal benedicton.
Beginning Sunday night at $50 O'Clock
a retreat for women of st. Patrick &
parish will open and devotions will be
held every day during the week. Masses
each morning at 6, Z, s, and o'clock
with short instruction at $50 and $50
o'clock will be held At o'clock every
evening Mgr. Russell will conduct the
evening prayer. Every night exercises
will include recitation of the rosary,
sermon. and benediction of the blessed
sacrament
Mgr. Russell will preach at the II
O'Clock service Sunday, but the Rev.
James A. Smyth will sing the solemn
high mass, assisted by two Paulist
Fathers, who will serve as deacon and
sub-deacon.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01

esa7: fat sheep. per H., 4aIs
DRESSED GooDs-Dressed pork. medium
weights nalIH.
sEEDs-CloTer. red. per Tb, l2sSalSl: do, sirike
Der H.. s; do, alfalfa per ID. l0saiis: timothy
seed. per bushe 2s5a265; orchard grazs per bushel
lsoalIs; red top. Per H., &AS Blue grass. pel
bushel. Lsoal.50.
HAY, STRAW. AND OoRN-Hay, best timothy,
per ton. 100; do, medium. l7.OO; old hay 10 oOa
l6Oo straw, long rye, per ton I5Oo; d. tangled rye
loocali.75; wheat straw, 400; corn. ear. per bbK.
L50; new corn, per bbl, 500.
WOOL AND HIDES-wool washed free Of burrs
Per h.. 25a75; WOOL unwashed. per H.. 2aB; hides
dry per IL. lea1s; salt hides dry per h. IS; salt
hides, per b., II; cAlfskins. green, each L50aI 75
green hides. per h., L.
FRUITs-New apples. per bhl., l.5Oa6Oo; lemons.
5ooasoo; do. Florida. per crate z7ss35o; pine
apples, Florida pines. per crate LT5a25o
peaches. New YORK State per bushel basket
Is; lines, per 100. s5sl.oo: pears per box. Los
20; Bartlett pears. per box. l2a2Oo; do. per bbl
2O0s5.OO; grapes. C0ncords. lsao; do, Niagsra.
do. Malaga, per Il bbl. keg 375A5.5o; quinces, PEI
bbl, 40; grapefruit, per crate, L00l5.oo
CHESTNUTS-Per H., la6
FRESH FISH AND CRABS-Priees given below
are BY the pound unless Otherwise stated.l-Buttcr
and stars, large, 9; carp. 6ss: crOous. medium TO
large. per bbl. l2ooal5oo; do, small 7oo4s0O: Bay
maekerel, .; rock, boiling, 2aO; do, medium, IS;
do. pan, Is; white perch. large I5als; do. white
small. sal0; yellow perch, large, Q; do, small Z:
salmon trout. L; trout, large i0aI2: do. small
salo founders 7as; catfish. 1oal2 green pike native
IS; Gels, medium 10 large, Gas; spots. large. Is;
taiors large 10; do, small. s; Surgeons. dressed.
8; do, skin on. %; clans. per lOO l2o; snAppers,
as TO size, na2; scallops. Ter ct. 60; shrimp pr
qt 35; blueash. IS salmon. 3; fresh cod. L; had
dock, Is.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
CREDIT MEN PLAN
TWO INNOVATIONS
Will Gather at Weekly Luneheons and
Have Speakers at Their
Meetings.

Two Innovations were introduced at the
meeting Of the washington Association
of Credit Men held yesterday afternoon
at the Offices Of the Chamber of Com
merce. They were the holding Of week
ly luncheons at which time the credit
men of this city will meet to talk over
general conditions and exchange IDEAS
and a monthly meeting when speakers
from other cities will talk
H. II. Mckee was reelected president
of the association, and A j. May, vice
president. and for the board OF airectors
for two wears, z. B. Adams, S. J. Henry,
Carl Mueller, L +. Valentine, and fioyd
Davis We're elected.
The annual report Of the secretary
showed the organization to be In
healthy financial condition, having ex-
pended less than so per cent Of money
received. The total membership OF the
organization is forty-eight MEMBERS ana
President Mckee made strong plea
for the members to work for an In
crease in the membership.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.

At tho Ninth Street Christian Church
Sunday night, the Rev. George A. Mil
Ter. the pastor VIII begin a series of SER
mons on The Church of the Ages" The
great epochs In the growth and develop
ment Of the church will be covered, and
the opening sermon will be on THE Age
OF the Apostles" Other topics to follow
include The Age Before the Papacy,"
THE Age Of the Rise Of the Papacy."
THE Age Of the Papacy. and The Age
of, the Crusader"
These services are open promptly at
7:I5 o'clock.
The series Of sermons on the hook of
Acts, which Pastor Henry F. Lutz. Of
the II Street Christian Church in the
Southwest, has been preaching at the
revival meetings OF the church, have
commanded a widespread interest. aux
illary to the preaching service Is the
music rendered by the Lutz Family Quar-
tet In their rendering Of the gospel in
song. It is announced that the Rev.
Mr.. Lutz will conduct 4 special service
for women at the church Sunday after
noon at O'Clock, and that he will talk
to the women on '"rhe Model Woman"
Dr. Wiley enters upon his fourth year
of his ministry at Vermont Avenue
Church tomorrow. Special anniversary
services have been arranged. In the
evening at 7:3o he will speak on Justice
for the Jews"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
Washington Churches
CONGREGATIONAL.

Tho first meeting OF the Congregational
Club Of Washington for the winter sea-
son Is scheduled to be held at the In
gram Memorial Church with q dinner
served at $50 o'clock next Wednesday
evening. The guest OF honor and prin-
cipal speaker VIII be the Rev. DIR. Frank
r. Sanders, president OF Washburn Col
iege.f DIR. Sanders address will be on
congregational Problems, National %
and will cover the action of the National
Council Of Congregationalists which has
just closed its session in Kansas City.
DR.. Sanders, who was chairman OF the
committee OF nineteen. having to do with
the proposals which were submitted to
the council. Is in u position to give the
best first-hand account of the impor-
tant action OF this body in the interest
of all Congregationalists. The Rev. DIR.
FrizaelI. pastor Of the Ingram Church,
viii be the only other speaker OF the
evening. his topic being Conversational
Problems, Local The officers Of the
Congregational Club include William
Knowles Cooper, president; Irving Tade,
secretary, and DR.. Foster, treasurer.
At the First Congregational Church
Sunday morning communion will be cele-
brated, and the reception OF members
wiil take place. The Rev. Lewis z.
Perdum will preach the morning sermon
on "A Foolish Man" In the evening Mr..
Perdum will answer the question: why
Don't the Churches Get Together?'
On Monday night at the November
meeting Of the Mems Club OF the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church, Column
bla Road and Fourteenth Street, Charles
F. Nesbit, president OF the Monday
Evening Club. will be the speaker. $50
cial REIMBURSEMENT will be Mr.. Nesbit's
topic. Arthur y. Gail is president Of the
club and Harry Howe, secretary.
The Rev. ]. W. Frizzell, Of Ingram Me-
mortal Church, will on Sunday morning
and evening report the proceedings Of
the National Council of Congregational
Churches which he attended in Kansas
City, Mo.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Fresh eggs very scarce and much higher.
Poultry receipts excessive and market much lower.
Fair market Tor fruits and vegetables WINTER
goods in steady supply; Others normal
good supply Of winter goods appeared. Cauli-
flower spinach kale cabbage, and turnips continued
steady on nice receipts Sweet potatoes passed nTTn
Lima heans sheIled. ruled frmer on scarcity. Let
tuce, tomatoes, and corn in light demand and sup
ply, but finn.
Choice apples very strong; ordinary grades steady.
Florida fruits steady California oranges unchanged
Grapes 6m. Pineapples uneasy.
Z Other goods steady at quotations
large lots only are quoted below. Jobbers' prices
are hisheT.l
EGGs-Near-by frsts. doz. "a; Southern. 4
LARD-Tub pure. per h.. l2izal2E do. common.
per Ii. lo&saiL Cottonseed oil. per can 4e.
BUTTERFLIES print. new. per h.. sils; Tub. per
lb, Ss; process. per ah., a; undergrades. per H..
Ha2s; store-packed. per h., lsaI.
| CHEESE-New York, new. per b. ": dat. Per
D., lsa; Swiss domestic. per h.. 2; do. foreign.
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens, per Ih, Il: ROSTERS per
D.. 10; spring chickens. per h.. Ijal7; ducks. per
b.. IIals: turkeys. per H.. IsA20.
GREEN G0oDS-Ysms, Per bbl., I.0oal25: sweet
,otztoes, per b6L lesaLT5; potatoes, per sack As:
TO-, No. . per bbl.. Loosl.5O; beans per bus. ia
90; do, per bbl. 25Oa2o0; cabbage. per bbl. loOa
%; carrots per bunch. 2aS; ndishes. homegrown,
er 100, 5alo0; lettuce. per has, 2alo; cymblings
~ crate, 20; celery, Per dOZ. &a0: do, per crate.
-50S39; cucumbeTs, per has. L5al.75; Western
eIloH onions, per bag. 20s2J; white onions. per
US, 20eS2 30; beets, per 100 bunches Gas; toma-
pes, home grown. box. 7al.5o; lima beans. sbeIled
cr qt- Das5; corn. per dOz-, loa9; peppers. per
rate. Sac; eggpants per crate 50a15; turnips, 2a
b per bbl ; per box; cauihowcr. per bh., L25a
rs; squash. per bbl., TJsl00; pumpkins each 5al0;
binach spcr bhl-. aaz5 s,kHie. =Eaer bh.- Sa46.->
IDRIkD GOODS-Nayy beans Per bus. 2ioa25o.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Chickens. per h. ESIs;
ems. choice, per Ii. I5als: ducks. per ID. I3ali;
tukeys per h., lsa20; roOstes. per h., L
LIVE STOCk-Veal calves, choice, per h. ilalIls ;
aedium. per lb. lo common. pei in.S szs. spriug
lmbs. best. per h., N; do. ordinary per Ib.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Epidences of Business Are Confined to Industrial Lines
and Reacticnary Tendency in Iron and Steel Is
Marked-Achpity in Holiday Goods Is Noted,
but Fall Trade Reached Zenith
Ttpo Weeks Ago.
THO Weeks Ago.

New York, Oct. SL-Bradstreet's to.
morrow viii say:
'"Trade currents stiII run irregulariy,
with activity tending to shift from first
hands to final distributors. The rush OF
fall trade at primary markets appar-
emily reached its zenith two weeks ago
and now is lessening. but ON the other
hand, there is more doing by interior
jobbers, who find that cool weather and
crop movements have stimulated retail
trade in winter goods, especially wearing
apparel. and caused recorders to renew
depleted stocks. Special mention is had
this week of activity-in- holiday goods
and there is evidence that the early ar
rival of cold weather has resulted In a
modest demand for prompt delivery NJ
winter goods.
In industrial lines the feature Is the
further quieting down of demand for iron
and steel. with some lessening OF activ-
ity of mills and furnaces. In some cir
/ cles the effects of tariff changes or OF
currency bill uncertainties are credited
with some Of the quieting shown IN
large lines.
1T is probable that the booking OF
spring business has not been equal in all
lines to that a year ago. Leather Is
active at firm prices and higher prices
for product seem certain. In textile lines
the situation varies with the staples
concerned. Cotton goods have felt the
effect of the low material market ap-
parentIy more than tariff changes. This
too, affects hosiery and underwear or
ders for next fall Wool Is fairly active
with territory grades leading. and Amer
leans are still cheaper than foreign mar
kets. Both woolen and worsted goods
are active.
THE money situation Is not alto
gether clear. being complicated somewhat
by foreign uncertainties, bred OF political
or financial disturbances fully as much
as because of domestic unsettlement.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01

New York, Oct. SIR. G. Dun q GO.
review tomorrow win say:
Evidences OF trade are connneo 70
Industrial lines. strictly mercantiie Son
ditions remaining favorable. The reac-
tionary tendency in iron and steer mas
become rather more marked, further prlse
concessions being announced and a siaSA-
ening Of operations noted at some hlins'
While the report of the leadins pro-
ducer for the September quarter dlo Dot
equal expectations, with one eNeepuon
the net earnings exceeded all previous
records for the period, and SUBSTANTIAL
gain was shown over last year. LABOR
troubles stin exert an adverse enect m
some industries, but cotton gooos manu-
facturers are well engaged and values re-
fleet increased frmress as a result OF the
high cost of the raw material
There is no disposition TO speculate on
forward requirements in the primary
markets, yet current trade is steady,
and retail distribution is benefited by
more favorable weather conditions.
Paucity of supplies continues a promi-
nent feature and scarcity OF mill hands
further complexities the situation In re-
spect 10 deliveries. Some irregularity IS
manifest in wholesale branches, but fair
business is passing. and sentiment among
merchants is confident The international
monetary situation has been featured by
important Developments comprising en-
gagements of gold in London for ex-
port to New York, and reduction In the
German bank rate for the first time in
over a year. Labor conditions are a
cause of some complaint and the subse-
quent restriction of production results
in slow deliveries Of old orders.
Recent Improvement in leather is
maintained, the demand being more
active and the market firm. Reports
from tanners indicate that customers are
now more concerned as to when deliv-
cries can be obtained on orders previously
placed than in the question OF price.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
LUTHERAN.

Special services will be held at the
Concordia Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Twentieth and G. Streets Northwest,
Sunday morning at II a. m, in COM
memoration of the reformation, the
great work of DIR. Martin Luther. from
which dates the commencement of the
Christian era. The Rev. Ernst Dettbarn
viii preach the morning sermon taking
for his text the famous address of
Luther THE Christian Nobility OF the
German Nation" Holy communion will
be served in connection with the serv-
ice. Pastor Mcneil VIII preach the
evening service at 7:5 in English, using
for his text Christ SO Loved the Church
and Gave Himself Up for It" All who
take an interest In the church. love the
work for Gods kingdom. are cordially
invited to attend thes eservices.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
HALLOWEEN FROLICS
ENJOYED In ANAC0STIA
Young People Make Merry at Enter
tainments in Churches and at
Private Homes.

Halloween was celebrated last even
ing in Anacoslia in various ways
Masquerade parties were numerous. At
the Garden Memorial Presbyterian
church there was an entertainment for
the Young people. Instrumental and
vocal selections were contributed and
refreshments were served. At Emman-
uer Episcopal Church parish hall the
members of the Young Peoples Society
gathered in grotesque costumes. Miss
Josephine Ermold entertained COM
many of young people at her home in
thirteenth Street Children were In
evidence on the streets shortly after
dark, and kept up their fun until q
late hour.
Mineola Tribe, No. II, Improved Or
der of Red Men, of Anacostia, met last
evening, with Edward Blaine, sachem.
in the chair. 1t was announced that
next Friday evening the tribe would
attend the carnival Of the Anacostia NJ.
z. Church in a body. as that night had
been set aside as Red Mems Night.
Anacostia citizens are watching with
interest the outcome OF the condem-
nation proceedings which have been In
stituted whereby the acquisition OF
Forts Carroll and Dupont, on the Bow
en- Road. for park purposes. will be ac-
compIished. The citizens associations
have entered protest against the man
ner in which this property Is TO be
paid for. The law states that the prop
erty owners within certain radius
shall be assessed. as benefits. while the
property owners contend that this is
q discrimination, as all the parks pur-
chased for the Northwest section OF the
city were paid for outright from the
appropriations made.
A dance was given in the parish hall
of ST. Ignatius' Church, Oxon Hin, Nd.
a mission of st. Teresa's Roman Cath
olio parish, in Anacostia, Thursday
evening for the benefit of the indebt-
edness now standing against the struc-
ture. The Rev. Martin p. +. Egan was
in charge of the affair. and II Is stated
that large sum was realized.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Everlasting Punishment" is the theme
for tomorrow's service az First Church
of Christ, Scientist. both morning and
evening. At these services these words,
written by Mrs. Eddy, will be quoted:
'In common Justice. we must admit that
God will not punish man for doing what
He created man capable of doing. and
knew from the outset that man would
do" In this connection. however. II Is
stated. other references will be read
from the same author showing that sin
brings punishment. and will continue 20
do SO as long as the sinner continues to
sin, but that when sin is forsaken
goodness. there WIN be no further need
flor punishment.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
PRESBYTERIAN.

The Rev. Charles Wood, who has been
lecturing in Mccormick Theological Sem
mary in Chicago during the last week.
returned to the city Thursday and will
occupy his pulpit in the Church Of the
Covenant on Sunday.
The Rev. Bernard. G. Braskamp. assist
ant miniger In the Church of the Cove
nant. returned yesterday from his annual
vacation. spent during October. at his
home IN Iowa
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
METHODIST.

DR.. Montgomery win speak at the Met
ropoaitan Methodist Church on Sunday
evening on ''The Causes Of Social Dis
content" In the morning his subject Is
.sThe Bread Of Tears" DR.. Montgom-
ery's sermons on various phases OF the
social question are attracting large
bearing on the part Of thoughtful people
both inside and outside the Methodist
church. He announces that the public
is welcome TO all Of the services at the
Metropolitan.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
DIphth-ria Under Control.

Only one new case OF diphtheria was
reported to the Health Department yes
terday. This case was from the epidemic
area in Georgetown. officials OF the de-
pattment believe that they have the
situation completely under control, and
do not expect any further alarming
spread of this disease In the western part
of the city.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
DIME BANKS TO BE OPENED.
Postonce Department To Inausurat'
Plan Here Next "wednesday.

A dime savings bank. backed by al
the capital of the government, Will DC
inaugurated next Wednesday, when the
postal savings banks will be opened In
eighty-six branch postofiices in this city.
Savings cards will be sold at the drug
stores for 10 cents. On the cards may
be pasted nine 10-cent stamps The nine
stamps and the card will be accepted al
a depository as 81, to be credited to the
depos!tor. The savings money will bear
interest at the rate of per cent year.
washington is the first city in which
the plan will be inaugurated. Every
contract, or drug store, postoftice In the
District will be a postal savings deposit
tory.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
BARK BRINGS ANIMALS.

Two South American Pigs I'm Coliec-
z -tien on Beard Vessel.
Two South American pigs are among
a number Of pets aboard the British bark
Rakaia, which has arrived here from
Port Of Spain, Trinidad. with a load OF
asphalt. In the collection with the pigs
are cats. turkeys. ducks. and chickens.
The pets, It Is said. get along as well
together as most brothers and sisters.
The Rakaia has had rather notable
career. 1t was built forty years ago to
serve as passenger packet between
England and New Zealand. Later the
vessel served as a freighter under the
German nag. 1t stranded on the Florida
Coast many years ago, and was bought
by the present master for $500 The
vessel was fioated. . and has been used
since then n tramp
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. corner
10Th and G StS nv. Rev. Lewis Z. Purdum. as
sistant pastor II a. m, public worship. with short
sermon By the assistant pastor. Subject, A
FOOLISH MAN" Communion and reception Of
menberS Music by the quartet and chorus choir
$50 a. m, Sunday school SIS p. m, Y. 7. 5
c. &. s d m. evening service; subject. Why
Don't the Churches Get Togeiherl
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
UNTVERSALIST.

All Souls Sunday viii be celebrated
next Sunday at the Church of Our Father,
Thirteenth and L Streets Northwest, with
a sermon by the pastor. the Rev. John
Van Schaick, jr. The law Of the church
provides that 'the first Sunday in No
yember shall be set apart for q special
celebration Of the distinguishing doctrine
that all souls are Gods children, and that
finally by his grace attending them they
will all be saved from the power of sin
and will live and reign with Him for
ever In holiness and happiness"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
Reception to sidney L. wrightsou

In honor of his recent recovery from
illness, u number Of friends of Sidney
Lloyd wrightson, president OF Washing
ton College of Music, gave him a recep-
ton at the Church OF the Covenant last
night. A musical and literary program
WAS rendered.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
Mai. :. A. Kerbey Dead.

Maj. ]. A. Kerbey. U. S. A, retired,
former consul at Para, Brazil. and =
boyhood chum Of Andrew Carnegie. died
Wednesday at Soldiers Home. Nal.
Kerbey was author Of "An American
Consul In the Amazon"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
CHRISTIAN.

VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, W
Ave-, moth of " ST. Fourth anniversary in the
pastorato Of Rev. Earle Wiley. Special sermons
II a. m, Fountains From the Temple; I'D
d m, Justice for the Jews" sunday school. 80
A m Christian EndeaEor. 80 .. N.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
Former dc sibour House sold.

The office Of Randall II. Hagner an
nounced yesterday that IL had sold tho
former residence OF Count Louis de ST.
bour, 81 Farraguet Square, to DR.. Will
lam II. Davis The property Is a four
story press brick house with brown stone
ltrimrninRs