davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-15
MI SICAL AND ORA
MATEC ENTERTAIN
MENT AT NJ. f. CHURCH
Woman's Missionary Society
Presents Edward Brigham.

: small but appreciative audi
ence was present last Tuesday
evening to hear Edward Brig
ham, the famous basso pro.
fundo and dramatic reader. Mr.
i Brigham came to Monticello
recommended as an artist OF
highest type. His entertain
ment was quite in accord with
this reputation.
The opening number was a
group of Welsh folk songs for
the rendering of which the voice
OF the artist was particularly
well suited. Following this was
the reading Of Writers well
known poem, abraham Daven-
port in which Mr.. Brigham
showed real dramatic power.
Selection after selection follow
ed, the appreciation Of the audi
ence growing with each number.
While it is difficult to select the
best from the work Of so versa
tile an artist perhaps the most
brilliant vocal number was Nix
on Waterman's Path to Vic
tory, and the most artistic read
ing, an original poem entitled,
"The Mothers Gift.
The entire program is given
below.
Songs:
Ger the Moor, Highland Folk
Song.
The Ash Grove, Welsh Folk
Song.
In the Great Somewhere, H. T.
Burleigh.
Recitations:
Abraham Davenport, John G.
Whittier.
The Miracle of the Roses, Rob.
ert Southey.
Recitation with Music:
The Usual Way, Anonymous
Fergus.
Poem Anonymous,
Music by Phyllis Fergus.
Songs:
-Four Leaf Cover, Brownell.
The Danube River, Aide.
Klondike Miners Song Poem
by Mrs. Roswell D. Hitchcock
w. G. Owst.
Recitations:
The House by the Side of the
Road. Sam Walter F'OSS.
In the House of Too Much
Trouble, Albert Bigelow Paine.
The Path to Victory, Nixon
Waterman.
The Mothers Gift, Edward
Brigham.
Recitation with Music:
The Selfish Giant, Wilde
Lehman.
Story by Oscar Wilde
Music by Madame Liza Leh-
mann.
Songs:
Farewell To Thee, Queen Lii
inoliaino.
When the Boys Come Home
Poem by Col. John Hay) Obey
Speaks.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-15

some traffic men have acted in
accord with this view in the
past, but we all know that this
has not been true uniformly, and
few laggards in this regard
have been the cause of much
embarrassment to railroadmen
generally.
Therefore, | see an inspiring
and eVergroWing work of a pub
lie character for the railroad
traffic men Of America. On
them largely depends whether
the public look upon the rail
roads and railroadmen with dis
trust and suspicion or whether
they will look upon them with
trust and confidence.
Surely, it is an inspiration to
be the mouth. as well as the
eyes and ears, of great public
service industry like the great
railroad systems of America.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-15

A good roads meeting is to
be held at Paradise this after-
noon at 3 p. NJ. A large crowd
is expected.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-15

lal rates, regardless of the effect
Oh operating revenues. Every
passenger traffic man realizes
that travellers should not be
transported at less than cost.
and yet he IS constantly subject
ed to demands that Just this
thing be done. Believing in the
harness of the average Amer
lcan, | cannot help but think
that, once the fact Of the case
OF railroad operations are made
clear to the public, these de-
mands will be reduced to a mini
mum. The average American is
not used to getting something
for nothing, and there is no
reason why he should get it anr
more from the railroad than
from other industries of the
nation.
How often are we told that we
should grant a special rate to
earn the good will of the mem
bers of some organization OF
some special class Of travellers,
and how little is the cost of
transportation appreciated at
the present time. The sentiment
against granting special priv
leges to few has been growing
stronger and stronger in recent
years. and yet the requests for
special privileges so far as the
railroads are concerned continue
undiminished.
Il has been the policy of the
{. S. Railroad Administration
to d0 its utmost to establish
standards, both as to rates and
practices, which in their genera!
application can be continued
after the return of the roads to
their private owners.
Much remains to be done in
this direction and manifestly it
has been impossible in the brief
period of government control
and operation to standardize
everything or to do away with
practices which all railroad men
admit are bad for the railroads
but which have grown up in part
as a result of fierce competition.
Much will depend upon how
earnestly the effort is made
after the return of the roads to
private control to restrict re-
turn to some of these harmful
practices, and the traffic men,
both of the railroads and of in
dustries, naturally will play a
most important part.
But the effort to resist the re-
turn to these practices is destin-
ed to certain failure unless the
public is constantly kept advis
ed of the fact concerning rail
road operations.
1t has been the deliberate
policy of the Encouragement of
railroads to use every possible
means of keeping the public so
advised during federal control,
and there are indications that
this effort is meeting with
gratifying results.
The public will be slow to de-
mand special concessions in rates
if it is generally recognized and
honestly believed that the rates
in existence at any particular
time do no more than insure Q
fair return on the money invest
ed. They will continue to de-
mand special concessions, how
ever, if they think they are be-
ing fooled by the Railroads.&c.
they think there is a niger in
the wodpile.'
The traffic men of the rail-
roads are the ones who come
most constantly in contact with
the public, and therefore they,
as no other class of railroad
officers or employees, can make
certain that the public is kept
advised of the facts.
Therefore it would seem as
though every railroad should
adopt the policy of entire frank
$500 18th ,ri+ n tho nIlblio apj
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-15

Rev. S. r. Twitty will preach
both hours at the Methodist
church Sunday, August oath.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-15

Dr. S. A. Hoover returned
Wednesday afternoon from
Springfield, Mo- where he was
called by the death of his SON
in-law, Judge j. 7. Neville.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-15
JURA,LIST..

The following is a list of the
grand jurors and alternate grand
Jurors and petit jurors, alternate
petit jurors selected by the jury
commissioners of Drew county
to serve at and during the Sep
tember term, 1919, of the Drew
Circuit Court. to-wit:
Grand Jurors:
r. H. Wolf, Tillar;
John Pyron, Winchester;
H. c. Burks, Monticello;
w. c. Cruce, Monticello;
Jack Curry, Monticello;
Oscar Finch, Monticello;
A. B. Jaggers, Monticello;
W. A. Moffatt, Monticello;
Ed Spencer, Monticello;
n. A. Cammack, Wilmar;
II. b. McKeown, Rock Springs j;
A. K.Winningham, Plantersville
Andrews Haynes, Monticello,
Route 5;
S. II. McClelland, Green Hill;
NJ. j. White, Moody;
H. E. Whitaker, Tillar.
Alternate Grand Jurors:
Walter Caster, Collins;
T. M. Lowe, Selma;
j. M. Hoover, Florence;
w. H. Willis, Florence;
Floyd Rash, Cominto;
V. t. Grisham, Gulledge.
Petit Jurors:
c. L. Bailey, Monticello;
EVE Boyd, Monticello;
W. A. Carroll, Monticello;
D. A. Calhoun, Monticello;
w. I. Drlnketh, Monticello;
r. A. Emmerson, Monticello;
E. X. Partridge, Monticello;
E. J. Jeffcoat, Monticello:
Russell Lambert, Monticello;
T. G. Byrne, Wilmar;
c. A. Stewart, Wilmar;
Brown Ferguson, Midway;
Elmer Gibson, Rock Springs
Albert Nichols, Monticello;
c. J. Justice, Cominto;
f. f. Tilghman, Florence:
G. c. Bergman, Wilmar, r. | +;
+. A. Barber, Moody;
/. H. Dearmond, Wilmar, r. 8
Wade Horn, Lacy;
e. +. Adair, Line.
Renus Hoover, Monticello, r. 3.
S. B. Sasser, Collins;
Tom Prewitt, Tillar.
Alternate Petit Jurors:
J. H. Giles, Monticello;
w. H. Nelson, Wilmar;
Dan Bordeaux, Cominto;
J. T. Johnson, Cominto;
r. c. Rogers, Wilmar, r. 3:
A. c. Spivey;
Chas. Pewitt, Monticello, Rs.
Geo. M. Hall, Collins.
The Grand Jurors are sum.
moned to appear on September
8, 1919, at 9 o'clock, A. NJ. (the
first day of Court and the peti.
Jurors are summoned to appear
on September 8, (the second day
of Court at 8 A. NJ.
n. d. Gotham, Circuit Clerk.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-15

Dear MI. Farmer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-15
BOY
HONOR GUARD
AT VERSAILLES

Lent. Howard Ennis, of Milledge-
vile, and Lieut. Edwin T. Murray, of
Americas, have been selected as
guards for the peace commission, ac-
eording to Macon newspapers. They
are among seven chosen from thous-
ands of officers in France. Lieutenant
Ennis was a member of the old Bald
win Blues Of MilIedgeville, and Lieu
tenant Murray was aid to Brig. Gen.
w A. Harris
General Harris gave the information
Sunday at a dinner party given in
his honor by DR.. and Mrs. Herring
Winship at their home on Cherokee
Heights. He has just returned from
France
E. l. Murray, father of Lieut. Muir
ray, yesterday talked taA GsAeral Har-
ris by phone to confirm the news.
General Harris stated that news dis
patch he saw in the New York Herald
was his source of information.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray received a
letter from their son a few days ago,
after the departure of General Har-
ris, on whose staff he served as aide
de camp, saying that he was on de-
tached service awtining orders.
Out of the 500 Georgians who left
here with the 151st Machine Gun Bat
talon, General Harris said only 1876
not mean there have been that many
casualties. Many of the men have
been transferred or promoted. The
battalion has suffered heavily, how
ever, in killed and wounded.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-15
CHAMBER Dimes
TONIGHT; MILLER
HERE TO SPEAK

F. Roger Miller, secretary of the
Macon Chamber of Commerce, who
is to be one. of the guests of honor
and speakers at the local chambers
booster meeting and supper at the tea
room at 6 o'clock tonight, arrived at
2:17 O'Clock this afternoon. Attorney
General Clifford Walker will arrive on
the 1870 train from Atlanta
Everything was in readiness for tbs
supper tonight with the exception Of
the quail, the bird committee having
failed to furnish the game, So turkey
was placed on the menu in its place.
Following is the menu and pro
gram:
MENU.
Roast Sumter County Turkey
Oyster Dressing Cranberry Sauce
Rice and Gravy June Peas
Grapefruit Salad
Gelatine Whipped Cream
Coffee Cigars
PROGRAM
Master of Ceremonies. E. Mathis
Music
Song America"
Welcome Address,. e. Hightower,
president Chamber Of Commerce
Address, Responsibility of Mayor as
II Relates to the Civic Life of the
Community" J. E. Sheppard,
mayor of Americas
Music
Address" brotherhood Among Bust
ness Men, Hon. Clifford Walker,
Attorney General
Address-'Community Building" F.
Rodger Miller, general secretary
Macon Chamber OF Commerce
Music
Address-"Your Chamber of Com
merce; Its Problems and Its Plans, "
Joseph Perkins, secretary mana
ger. Americas Chamber.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-15
OF ALL
SUMTER MEMS
PART IN WAR TO
BE COMPILED
Red Gross to Undertake Collection
Of Data for Filing in Per
manent Form.

The compilation Of permanent re
cord of the part played in the great
war by every man from Sumter
county engaged in any portion of it
has been undertaken by the county
Red Cross chapter, according to an
nouncement made today by Stephen
Pace, chairman.
1t is the object OF the chapter to
compile these records and turn them
over either to the clerk of the Su
perior court for filing among the
county's archives, or to the witty libra
rian. In either case they would be
accessible to the public at all times,
and would be preserved for posterity.
IN compiling these records, Mr. Pace
asks the cooperation of the relatives
of all the men from this county who
were in any branch of the service, who
are asked to report all names and
addresses Of such men.
In disclosing his plan Chairman
Pace said;
THE Americas and Sumter County
Red Cross chapter will undertake the
preparation and preservation of
complete record of the military and
naval activities of every man who en-
tered the service from Sumter county.
We believe such a record will prove
invaluable in years to come, and will
be the source of considerable comfort
and pride to our boys who have so
unselfshly and Loyalty labored to pre-
serve the high principles of Liberty
and Justice upon which our nation
was founded.
While it is probable the government
at Washington will maintain all avail
able records of the millions of men
who have engaged in the war, yet,
such record would be entirely i'm
personal and practically inaccessible
and useless for personal and local
needs. Our records will show. in
part, the date of induction, the man
ner of induction, the place of induc-
ton, rank at induction, place and time
of training, promotions, date of de
parture for overseas service, arrival
overseas. activities in France, battles
engaged in and part taken in such bat
tie. wounds received, a descriptive
personal account of actual fighting
engaged in, date OF return to United
States, date of discharge, rank at dis
charge, permanent address, and other
particulars. OF course, certain parts
Of this record will not be required
of the men who were not permitted to
so overseas.
Upon the completeness Of these re-
cords it is our plan to place same in
either the clerks Office at the court
house, or at the Library, for use OF
any one who may desire to refer to
same; but to be carefully preserved
and kept in fre-proof steel cabinets.
From the office of the Local Elk
emption Board we have obtained the
names Of most, if not all, of the men
who were indicted into service
through that Office; but there were
hundreds of volunteers from this
county, and the relatives of such men
and the public generally are asked
and urged to report their names and
addresses, that we might get in touch
with them. The work will be carried
on at the Red Cross work rooms in the
postofice building, and everyone is
asked to report there all information
pertaining to this subject"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-15

The following States yesterday rati-
fed the amendment: Arkansas, Cah-
fornia, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Ala
hama and North Carolina One house
Of both the Nebraska and Utah Leg
islatures also voted for ratification
Only So States are necessary to make
the amendment a part of the consti-
tuition of the United States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-15
100000 Boches to
Rebuild France

PARIS, Jan Is (By Associated
Press)-The French Cabinet decided
that heDceforth German prisoners of
war viii be employed in reconstruc-
ton work in the districts of France
liberated from the Germans. The mea>
sure provides that a minimum of two
hundred thousand war prisoners shall
be engaged in the reconstruction
work by March 20
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-15
NORTH GERMAN FEDERAL
REPUBLIC is PROPOSED

COPENHAGEN, Jan. IS (By Asso-
ciated Press The government OF
Brunswick has issued proclamation
proposing the formation of a central
North German Federal Republic, !"
with a preliminary constitution re-
sembling that of Switzerland
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-15
Wood Commander
of Central Division

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is (By Asso-
ciated Press -Orders directing Ma
jor General Leonard Wood, now com
handing Camp Funston, at Fort Riley,
Kansas, to proceed to Chicago to take
command Of the central department,
were issued today by the War De
partment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-15
Rotary Luncheon Thursday.

The regular weekly luncheon of the
Rotary Club will be held at O'Clock
tomorrow at the Windsor Hotel.
Major Wash, of Souther Field, has
been invited to be the Gibbs guest Of
honor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-15
80 States Line Up,
For US. Prohibition

DIES MONIES, Jan. Is (By Associat-
ed Press -The Iowa Legislature rat
flied the federal prohibition amend
ment this afternoon, making the thir-
ty-frst State to approve it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-15

stand-pat and not be led into plant
ing a big acreage in cotton through
the belief and false utteFanee that the
world needs 1S,000,000 bales of cotton
this season, the market soon will find
itself
Just overplant cotton season and
relax your grip on what cotton you
have and see prices fall"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-15
Colorado rs 32nd.

DENVER, Jan. Is (By Associated
Press) -Colorado ratified the federal
prohibition amendment today, making
the thirty-second State.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-15

In addition contributions of S25 by
Judge Hixon and so cents by Annie
Pickett were reported directly to Mr..
Jones. A total of SPLITS was in hand
when the campaign began yesterday
morning.
MIR. Jones received word this morn
ing from Plains that the committee
there had raised about $500 yester-
day. A sum of similar size was ex-
pected to be reported from Leslie
some time today
Mr.. Jones today had committees at
work in Andersonville and Sumter
districts, and these were looked to
help bring the county UP to the quota,
1926. He also had committee at
work among the members of the
Greek colony.
Many of the canvassers were still
at work today, and Mr.. Jones was very
hopeful that the full quota would be
realized without delay.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-15
GENERAL STRIKE
IN PERU; VOTING
In ARGENTINA
ONMARTIALLAW
Threat of Great Tie-Up in u. S.
Cheered at Gathering in
Chicago.

The BOlsheviki movement appears
to be spreading alarmingly to the new
world. Argentina, in South America,
is in the grip of paralyzing strike
brought about by the Bolshevists, and
today Peru is suffering a tie-up as a
result of general strike.
The United States is the scene of
outcrippings of the scourge. A coun-
Gil of soldiers and workmen has been
formed at Portland Greg, but with
out serious results yet. The Depart
ment of Justice expresses no fear of
trouble in this country. However, a
great congress of the Industrial
Workers Defense League was held
yesterday at Chicago, at which threats
of general strike in this country in
behalf of Thomas j. Mooney anu war
rem Billings, serving life terms for the
San Francisco bomb outrage, were
cheered Radicals attempted to sieze
control of the meeting, but were de-
feated at the first days session.
ro,,o,,,iro oro Tho 1o+oa+ aovo1o,,
ru ,;,;t. ,,,auo+oa g. -.
Strike 11es up Peru.
LIMA, PERU, Jan. 10 (By Associat-
ed Press)-Business is paralyzed and
there have been sereval clashes be-
tween mobs and troops as the re-
,,u;.;. "a .u,,,.,.;o,, ,,-o,,,-.,
aro id,o rho stri,,ors hove TOW ~
.,,o uoi,. on oo,,oro, rooda ora ..
$500 e 49,, o;.,-,a o.o,,
n,,,
~, $500, - ~ ,o,,.,oa 900,
-.-,-4
Voting on Martial Rule.
BUENOS AIRES, Jan. Is (By AS
sociated Press -Martial law may be-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-15
Dol SHEvISM SPREADING TO AMERICA
10000 Starving Russians
Call on Bolshevik Troops
To Fire, and Guns Respond

TOCKHOIM 15y people
~ aded the of Petrog Sunday
bread So desperate
Bolshev
bread
Petrograd
police of organ
izations plotting Instruction.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-15
Great Dirigible
Completing Trip

BRUNSWICK, Jan. Is (By Associat-
ed Press)-The great naval dirigible
C-1 left here at o'clock this morn
ing for Key West on the last leg of
it's Journey from Rockaway, N. Y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-15

JACKSONVILLE, Jan. is (By Assoc
ciated Press)-The dirigible CT
passed over the town Of Gilmore, II
miles west of here at 5:45 O'Clock
this morning, going south.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-15
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Georgia-Partly cloudy tonight
and Thursday; cooler tonight
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-15

Contributions to the Armenian re
lief fund of $SS2.7S were reported to
H. O.eJones, the chairman for this
county by a few of the committees
which were at work yesterday. Only
half of the ten mems committees re-
ported to MIR. Jones on the first days
work, and only three of the eight
women's committees made any re-
port. Nothing was heard from the
colored committee.
The committees reporting and the
amounts follow:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-15
COUNTY WELL ON
Way TO QUOTAIN
NEAR EAST DRIVE

Chairman H O. Jones, OF the Near
East relief drive, stated late this af-
ternoon that last reports from com
mittees which had reached him had
brought the total cash raised yester-
day up to $1,24938 In addition there
were some pledges.
This does not include half dozen
city and four or five good rural com
mittees which are at work" he said,
and I feel sure at least $1,000 was
raised yesterday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-15
THE COTTON MARKET s
LOCAL SPOT.

Good niddIiug q 10 cents.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
pENNsyLvANIA FARMS

30O-ACRE improved farm and country estate
near Amber Willow Groye and Hatboro.
within IL miles Of Philad delphia City Hail;
mansion house, 10 rooms and baths & ten.
ant houses several with conveniences. for .
families: extensive poultry buildings barn.
cattle barn. machinery houses garage and
large commercial greenhouses: about 40 acres
meadow and 80 to 40 acres timber: green
houses with 2 acres are now rented for 5000
per year; will sell az a whole at very rea-
sonable price or divide and sell.
rs ACRES, with attractive stone house. good
barn. outbuildings; excellent meadow. pas
ture and some timber: grounds very pro-
ductive: an Al proposition: price 5000 per
acre: or 49,
90 ACRES. with attractive dwelling. some
conyeniences, arranged for families
barn, poultry houses for 1000 chickens. large
brooder and incubator house. large duck
houses with inclosed pen and duck pond .
acres each of excellent apple and peach
orchards u acre asparagus; an execution
proposition; price low.
For appointment to inspect all or any part
Of the above propositions communicate with
II ]. DAGGER. Amber. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
DARBY
-
DKExEL HILL

S36UO taehed 8 rooms and and bath tS''Ioi lot
2sxl0O. LoFLAND. 1921 Woodland ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03

ONE of the finest Chester Valley farms 115
/ acres smooth land watered by fine
streams most attractive old stone house
with wide hall. rooms on either side. stand
ing we'll back from road and reached by
shaded driveway: large barn. outbulldings
convenient main line Pennsylvania Railroad
and Chester Valley Railroad stations; $3.50
acre. j. NJ. Fronefeld. Wayne. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
EIAVERFORD
Stone and Plaster

residence immediate possessions: near
station and club; 10 rooms 4 baths, 8
chambers; all improvements; hard
wood floors first and second floors;
garage for Q motors; all in excellent
condition. Price reasonable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
BRYN MAwR
Colonial Stone House
RADNOR

situated in the best location: good
view; containing baths II cham
bers: large garage; 10 acres reason'
able rent by the year; also for sale.
u 1 AinArcrI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
FIAVERFORD
All-Stone Residence

containing IS rooms, 3 baths, s cham
hers; hardwood and parquetry floors
indirect steam heating a number OF
open hreplaces; stable and garage; ~
acres; be9ut full old shade and plant
ing; fine location: low price. Investi-
gate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03

Nnd overlooking Merton Golf Course, .
modern houses. containing 3 baths
and chambers and sleeping porch
garage for 2 cars mans room and
bath heated from plant in house; about
2 acres; should be seen at once.