davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-08
FOR sALE-H0UsEs.
C0ntinued.
HEDGES & MIL
1884 H st. N. w.

HEDGES & NIL
1884 H St. N. w. 80.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Price. $2OOO0-A corner home Of brick con-
struction. entirely detached. having ex-
cellent value; this has bedrooms ON
es. front. side and breakfast porches: all
the latest improvements and conventences
and, and the lot Is most sttractively planted
- MT. PLEASANT.
Price. SO OO0-owner desires a quick sase and
has priced this accordingly; .three-story
brick, having large rooms and bath 20
bedrooms), hot-water heat, colonial front
and double rear porches and 4 large back
yard to paved alley. You cannot AFFORD
to overlook this. Big value.
PETWORTH.
Price. 7.500-Located in an excellent block on
Shepherd St Six-ro0m and bath home,
having large porches. front and rear;
heated by hot water. lighted by cleo
tricity: has oak floors and large back
yard with plenty Of room for garage;
. possession and terms.
SUBURBAN HOME.
Price. $1s.OOO-A beautiful place. containing 8
acres, about 20 minutes auto ride from
the city on the BALTIC. pike; beautiful g.
room bungalow. having hot-water heat.
electric lights hardwood floors; large ga
rage: numerous chicken houses: will ac-
comnodate about TOO chickens: all kinds
Of fruit berries and everything that goes
to make a complete suburban home; Of
fer desired.
HEDGES & NH
Evening star., 1921-06-08
WANTED-To BUY.

DESIRE TO BTY AT ONCE sIX TO EIGHT
room house. white lOcatioR around $500 cash.
Address Box ESP. Star office.
HAVE 500 CASH. CAN MAKE GOOD
monthly payments; want house in any good
white section: give address and full partcu-
lars. Address Boy 1!0-P. Star office.
WE HAVE A CLIENT WHO DESIRES TO
purchase house containing three individual
apartments, six rooms on first floor tif pos
sible) with two other apartments having sep
arate entrances: desirably located in the
northwest. If you have such u house or
that could I've easily remodeled TO meet above
requirements, please advise at once. UNION
REALTY CORPORATION. 1i1O G street Main
S415.
I DESIRE TO PURCHASE A SIN TO EIGHT
room house; large. dry cellar garage or ga
rage space: alley; will make 81 900 to 81. 800
cash payment 'for colored). Address Box
266-M. star office.
ANXIOUS TO SELL IN HURRY! WE
have a special proposition offer you Con-
suit US at once WILLIAM X. HARTCNG.
BUNGALOw-FIRMLY CONSTRUCTED AND
attractively planned and designed; five. six
rooms. reception hall. bath. kitchen: Anil;
yard space surrounding: garage; 20 minutes Of
$500 to 81. 900 cash. balance in FIVE years, but
with privilege Of earlier settlement; price must
small photo of property. Address BOX eOs-P,
Star office. 90
HAVE CLIENTS SEEMING HOMES IN ALL
sections Of the city. List your property with
CLAUDE WARREN
1410 H st. NV.
Will PAY ALL CASH FOR A GOOD HOME.
ne. Sc. Address Rox TIP. Star Office.
wANTEDeA MODERN SIX OR EIGHT ROOM
house. reasonably priced In q desirable section
Of Mount Pleasant or Columbia Heights: can
make good cash payment; prefer to deal direct
with owner: advise at once: possession impor-
tant. ADDRESS Box 147-P. Star ofice:
WILL EXCHANGE MY EQUITY OF $500
In completely equipped dairy farm for city
or suburban home of like amount. or first deed
Of trust. Farm contains 200 acres improved
with new house. barn and outbufldings; all
modern improvements: dairy herd. horses. trac-
tor: all farm machinery: growing crops; I'M
mediate possession. Address Box SOP. Star
once. %
WANTED NICE HOME IN CONGRESS
Heights or Anacostia section: house must be In
good condition: can pay all cash II suited:
242-M. Star ofice.
I 6ESIRE TO PURCHASE A FIVE To
seven room house in good residential section:
cash payment. $500 to 81 900. Address Box
267-M. Star office
q. T. LAW. 1873 ST. Sc. Is IN THE
Ws.hnstcn @ ,S whieh :. s.n n be ;eld At price: fass
HOME IN TIE NORTHWEST. NEAR CAR
line: viii consider one larger than six OF eight
Iooms and pay all cash. Col. 4s74.
HOME IN GOOD RESIDENTIAL SECTION:
city or D. O.. suburbs: six to twelve rooms.
WANTM-PROPERTY 70 sE[L- - Y0CD
nediats purchasers. What have Y0U, % ef.
TH0S. Z. JARREII.
Main 166. Suite S37. Woodward bde.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
O. B. ZANTZINGER.'

91S 10th st. NV. Main 5371.
S7-ACRE FARM IMPROVED HY Two
story frame dwelling with outbuildings, ETC.;
now occupied; one-half mile from District line
in Bladensburg district, Prince Georges cOun-
ty, Maryland, macadam road. Easy terms.
ROBERT 8. HUME, Attorney for Owner
452 D street NV. Phone Main 5.I:JJ. 19s
Evening star., 1921-06-08

M. Normalcyist.
am planning to build six/t6) REAL HOMES
. III nsn md street hsxn and s, i.h
IN, Ms idsa is that By h%ilains ,Sseshs, sig
ALL COMMIssIONs AND OVERHEAD
CHARGES. WHICH is At LEAST .5le OF
TIE sPT PRICE ., At WHICH HOMES ARE BE-
into the house the many little things which Which
1set os wTar YGsr nseds soMs sHo GuR
WHY SHOULD \ MAN OF BRAINS. WITH
t,m $500 Isa1,, PAX $50 FOR SERVICES HE DOES
Hoping to have an interview with you
Thgh M 5esa5 y IN iTsf Of IT sast TWO
''ols !. 'Ia.Si FRSSK rrLLBR.
Apt. 4O6-The Alabama.
Phone North $3.50 Branch q.
PARK IEw-SEMI-DETACHED HOME:
brick construction. covered with stucco: eight
n,ns so1%s and ID m bath; maids room: garase; house
with paneled walls and beamed ceiling;
beautiful electric fixtures. This ideal home
can be bought for 1.5SO. Phone for appoint
McKEEvER & GOss.
14o5 Eye. st. Main 4752.
er-G rooms. reception hall. bath. bay-window
brick; electric lights: hot-water heat; ANIL:
pOrcheS. screens. awnings: lot 1Sx116. to wide
alley. Price. $0,25 Address Box 1902. Star
office.
VERMONT AVE NEAR n ST. Nw-lo
rooms. baths; hot-water heat; fine garage
for several cars.
THOMAS w. FOWLER & SON.
737 18th st. NV.
y COIORED
LAMONT ST. NEAR SHERMAN AVE. NV
rooms, bath. gas. furnace heat. in fine con-
dition; dandy nome for any one: convenient
INSON. 653 Mnnsey bldg. Main 2012
ON INGLESIDE TERRACE. MT. PLEASANT,
Of the most delightful locations In the
city rooms and reception hall; tile bath;
colonial front porch: double rear porch with
sleeping porch: large front yard with outlook
garage on paved alley; blocks to cars; newly
papered and painted; roof. porches and gutter
ing in perfect condition. Bargain at S.0O0
Consider any offer with large cash payment
Vacant: Possession with deposit. Write
Union stations IarG rooms, tile bath central
entrance plan; h.w.h.. electric lights. large
brick garage. porches. laundry tubs and toilet
in cellar. All the improvements one desires la
q house. Price, reasonable. Terms 81. 500
cash. balance monthly. HOWENSTEIN BROS,
It and sts. ne.
FOR COLORED-NICE GROOM AND BATH;
large front and back yards. 5000. For white
IA rooms and hath: excellent location: $14 500
and residential properties in all sections. Terms
to suit. ARTHUR BRANDES. 719 18th. TO-
10th Mr.. OTIs-s r. L h.. sEMI-DETACH-
ed: lot 45x150: Scar garnge: SIC. 600 Cash,
5000, CLARENCE F.. WEIGH. TT 18th st.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
CHAS. D. SAGER,

SA1EN,
o23 18th St. NV.
. 6.
In Washington Heights.
Unusually attractive s-room and 2.bath home:
hot-water heat; electric lights; builtin garage:
house in hrst-class condition throughout.
Price. $1..ooo.
7.
In Good Northwest Section.
Six-room and bath home furnace heat: cellar
under entire house. Price. $3.50; $500 cash
and balance monthly. -
Beautiful Corner Home
On Rhode Island ave. near North Capitol
St; rooms and bath; lIot-water heat; electric
lights. Price. $1,000; an excellent buy.
9.
In Best Section Of Bloomingdale
--6.room and bath home hardwood floors; dou-
bic garage. Price. $3.50; on reasonable terms
10.
On Girard St. NV.
Excellent Groom and 2-bath home: hot-water
heat; electric lights: ample space for garage.
Price. $l2.5oo. Immediate Possession can be
given.
SAGER,
o23 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1921-06-08

$4,000-13th ST. NV. between w St and
Fla. aye. (FOR COIIORED)-Brick: O rooms
bath; large front and back yards; public alley.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
BOSS & PHELPS,
THE HOME OF HOMES,
Tel Main 434O 14O6 H ST

THESE OFFERS ARE DIRECT ARGUMENTS FOR
BUYING HOMES NOW!
DOWNTOWN. PETWORTH
h fxtcas
4 n a
This house mdeashsd and You
- St Main
~ ~ Main CHEVY CHASE.
CHEVY CHASE one of the most arasye
half from Connecticut
f bestQ
house % buy and worth ZEE sos
Eye Eye St Man4
VACANT LOT
Of
il
McKEENER & GOSS,
1405 Eye St. =. Main 4752
Evening star., 1921-06-08

.OOO-MORRIS ST. NE. between and
c. 9Th and Tth sts.-6 rooms bath: cellar:
brick large rear yard to public alley
Evening star., 1921-06-08

Near I.eesburg. Va. state highway; OK.
eellent blue grass land: 1T3 acres slightly roll
ing 20 woodland: fercad and
fenced: brick house. II rooms, 9 ba this. II ". H.,
electricity. hardwood floors and trim: center
hall type: laundry. sE,' ke house. complete ten
ant house: 2-Story garage: chanHeur's quarters:
spring house: ice house, cold storage house:
improvements: perfect and complete
farm that can he found: only S4J, 900: con-
venient terms arranged t9S614
Evening star., 1921-06-08

We have six to ten homes close TO 1ith
from Harvard st. TO Saul'S Addition Our
service contenlPlaies every possible effort To
obtain for you the home yoI desire at your
price and terms.
PETTY & PETTY.
1929 V ave Main 51o-
Evening star., 1921-06-08
N. L. SANS6RN
1412 Eve St NV.

NJ. SANSbURY
1913 Eye St. NV.
IRICE, $7.75O-LOCATED IN COLUMBIA
Heights: attractive home Of rooms and
bath; electric lights; hardwood hoors'
good lot to alley. Immediate possession
given.
PRICE. $9.3JO-NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE;
ideally situated; substantially built
home of 10 rooms and bath. This home
can be bought on attractive. terms.
PRICE 10000 WE'LL PLANNED HOME
G rooms and bath. in Columbia
Heights: hot-water heat; electricity
hardwood floors: deep lot to alley. A
splendid value at price asked.
FRICE, $40, ,O00-NICELY SITUATED IN THE
northwest: rooms and bath: good deep
lot to alley. with Gear garage thereon
Owner will give early possession.
N. L. SANSBURY
EVERYTHING 1
14l8 Eye St. NV.
Evening star., 1921-06-08


STONE & FAIRFAX. Realtors.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
FARM BARGAINS.

Near EdSrmore. Chevy Chase and Bradley
Hills: ffty-acre tract; good Groom farmhouse.
center-hall type: necessary outbuildings:
spring branch; only SiOO PEI acre; sacrifice for
quick sale.
Evening star., 1921-06-08

DESIRE TO Buy AT ONCE SIX TO EIGHT
room house. white location around s.. 800 cash.
Address Box ESP. Star office.
HAVE $500 CASH, CAN MAkE GOOD
monthly payments; want house in any good
white section; give address and full particu-
lars. Address Box 15O-P. Star office.
Evening star., 1921-06-08

& LUCHS.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
$500.
Two-story brick house Of six rooms and bath :
hot-watef heat; electric lights: front porch I:
TAKOMA PARK.
e Il $1,000.
An opportunity to locate in the suburbs and
enjoy the comforts Of q city home; seven- room
and bath semi-bungalOw. with hardwood floors.
electricity. gas and hot-water heat: sleeping
porch: close to 18th st. car line.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
$l2,5OO.
Corner home Of six rooms and bath; hot-wa
ter heat: electric lights: front and rear
porches. This house. which has just been
painted and papered, Is In excellent condition;
possession: terms.
SHERRIER PLACE.
$1,000.
Just of Conduit road; most comfortable and
attractive home Of six rooms and bath; de-
tached frame: three bedrooms; one-pipe fur.
mace; electricity: front and sleeping porches
lot so by 150 feet, affording plenty Of space
for garage; liberal terms.
& LUCHS.
Main 2345.
Evening star., 1921-06-08

S., 250-1th ST. NE between A and sts
Two-story brick dwelling with O rooms and
bath: cellar: furnace heat. EXCELLENT
Evening star., 1921-06-08
VACANT HOMES

-fN-f-N I =.
Near 14fh below Park rd
10 large well lighted roous . haths: el.c
tricty: frst-fioor kitchen: very deep lot t.,
alley. With substantial cash payment IL cag
be bought for less than any similar house in il
section. Immediate possession.
NEWTON NEAR 18th
6 rooms. porches: room for sararn
QUINCY NEAR NORTH CAPITOL
rooms, h.w-h : worry easy terms
NEAR 11th AND COLUMBIA RID
rooms, hof-water heat
Evening star., 1921-06-08

- .,
b., h.-w.h.. elec.; 81, ,S50-s3, 600 cash; va
can't. CLARENCE F. WEIGH. TT 14th 1t.
21st ST. NEAR MASS AvE.-10 R., r.,
h.-w.h.. garage: $4,000. CLARENCE +.
WEMH. Ill 14th st. Main 42S9.
18th ST. N.E.-6 r. AND b.. H.-WH; FINE
condition: 50. $50 with 81 900 cash. CLAIR
ENCE T. WEIGH. III 14th st. Main 1880.
18th ST. NEG R. AND b.. BRICK; H.
VIII; newly papered and painted; good porch;
500 cash. CLARENCE F. WEIGH, TIT 18th
at. Main 4289.
CHEVY CHASE. MCKINLEY ST.-S R., B.. i;
semi-detached: mi; garage; SIS. 600. CLAIR
ENCE =. WEIGH. III 18th st. Main $3.50.
CHEVY CHASE, MCKINLEY ST. R. AND
b.; detached corner hollow tile; ami: sleep
ing porch; hardwood floors throughout: shade
trees: $4,000. $500 cash. CLARENCE r.
WEIGH. 1T 18th st. Main 42s9.
18th AND PERRY-8 r.. AND B.; ELEC; T.
car garage: $9. 900, cash 81, 0O0 CLARENCE
=. WEIGH, III 14th st. Main 1850.
14th AND TAYLOR-8 r. AND B.; ANIL;
large porches; garage: $11 900, cash 5000.
1888
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-08-11
A unique SERVICE

A unique service and unique plan
is claimed by Mr.. Layton of the Wis
consin Supply Co., dealing in automo-
bile accessories. This Company hand
les auto accessories exclusively and
has the exclusive sale Of number of
articles for this and adjoining counties.
their territory for some of the acces-
sories extending over sixteen counties.
The unique part of their service is
that they follow up all inquiries and
put forth every effort to secure what
customer wants and supply it at the
lowest possible cost. They plan to
hold special sales from time to time
and offer certain goods to the public
at greatly reduced prices. At present
they are concentrating on good relia-
BILE, low priced storage battery for
light cars, which Mr.. Layton expects
to sell extensively throughout the
county. He says that there are 370O
cars in Wood County and it is his be-
Lief that there is plenty of opportunity
| for a store and service such as he is
planning to develop into large and
useful institution which will be wide
| ly patronized by the motor-owning
public.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-08-11
AN ABSURD
FEMININE
NO TITO n

1t happens that the group of men
who are accused above of trying to
dictate to the women of the land what
they may and may not do are the duly
elected lawmakers of the nation. They
are supposed to make the laws for all
the people; and further all the people
are supposed to obey the laws which
they enact.
Is there any reason why the women
of cur country should demand special
exemption from the laws which are
enacted? Are they a privileged class
outside the law? And are our law
makers supposed to make laws for
men only?
The truth is, of course, that this
contention is extremely foolish. Wo-
men are subject to our law-making
bodies just as are all the rest of the
people; and our lawmakers in turn
have precisely the same right to- make
laws governing women as men.
The time will probably come when
women will not be ruled by exclusively
man-made laws. 1t will be when they
themselves, help to make the laws, as
they will be eventually if they are SEN
sible, but as they will not be if they
are found holding to such absurd no.
tions as that above.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-08-11
DEATH Of
jerome POTTER

In the passing on of Jerome Potter,
a resident of City Point for several
years, and a former resident of Pitts
vile, on Tuesday, August 2, 1921,
Wood county loses one of her hard
working, industrious citizens. His
death was due to heart failure and
took place in the open field while he
was at work.
This death was characteristic of
his life. He was a resident of Wood
county for nearly fifty years and fol
lowed logging, numbering, and was a
large land owner. Among his hold
ings were cranberry and wire grass
lands which he cultivated and sold the
crops therefrom. He proved himseli
successful dealer and accumulated
considerable property. He was true
to all his obligations and good citi
zen. He reached the ripe age of II
years.
The funeral service took place il
Pittsville, Friday, largely attended b,
his old time friends.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-08-11

ADMINISTRATION
WELLUNDER WAY

Every day witnesses more business
in government at Washington Busi.
ness methods are being introduced
where they have never been known
More and better work is being done by
government clerks than for at least a
decade. Cabinet officers, their assist
ants, bureau chiefs and the personnel
on down the line are viewing the or
ganization and machinery necessary
for public administra tion as they
would the organization and machinery
of private corporation.
Dead timber" is being removed.
Surplus help is being dispensed with.
Standards of work are being raised.
Overhead and operating expenses are
being radically reduced. System is
replacing haphazard, profigate, ineffi-
cient methods, Rigid economy is re-
placing widest extravaganza. "Back
work" left in tremendous quantities
By the previous administration is be-
ing cleaned up and current work kept
up to date. The public is being saved
hundreds of millions of dollars by
economies and systems already put in
effect by the Harding administration
and the work Of putting the govern
nient on business basis has only fair
ly started
Had the previous administration
which was in complete charge of all
the executive agencies of government
for eight years, deliberately planned
to clog the machinery, bungle affairs
do things in the most wasteful and ex-
pensive manner, get the least done and
have what was done performed in a
loose manner, that vitiated in a large
measure its value, it is hard to see how
it would have adopted any different
methods than those III vogue in the
governmental departments when the
Harding administration took charge
1t takes time to correct all these things
The destruction of eight years cannot
be repaired in four months. The pro-
gress made to date has been immeas-
ureahly greater than even the most
optimistic hoped for after they be
came aware of conditions which the
Harding administration inherited from
it's predecessor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-08-11
some CURIOUS
REASONING

An interesting little incident occur
red week or two ago during meet
ing of a House Committee to consid-
,er the Johnson Bill, which would pro-
hibit women from smoking in public
in the City of Washington.
Miss Alice Robertson, the only wo-
man member of Congress, took an ac-
tive part and gave evidence by her re-
marks that she did not favor the meas
ure. Besides the committee members
nearly fifty spectators were present;
and finally when the committee found
itself unable to make further progress
it decided to poll the audience and find
out what they thought of the bill. Of
the twenty-five women in the room.
twenty-four were found to be against
it: ard of the twenty male spectators
present, all but one seemed to be like
wise opposed to the measure.
The opposition was not due to a
willingness to see the women of Ameri
ca become users of cigarettes. In
stead, the reason given by practically
all persons for their votes was that
they did not approve of a group of
men trying to dictate to the women OF
the land what they might and might
not do.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-08-11
GOOD TOWNS
AND TOWNS
NOT So GOOD
Observations of a Travelling Sales
man
(By Hern J. Miller)

Were you ever in Good town, thai
busy little place, where you saw the
neat looking railroad station with the
beautiful flower beds, and the name
of the town spelled out with white,
washed rocks? Do you remember
when you walked down Main Street
how your spirits scared as your sub
conscious sense absorbed the atmos-
phere of the community? Do you re-
member the clean, well-kept streets
the bright store fronts with modern
up-to-date windows, and everyone
walking with a sprightly, spring, con-
tagious step that infused you with
"oddless of pep?" Remember? Yes.
That was Goodtown.
During my twenty years expert
ence as travelling salesman, cover
ing nearly every state in the United
States, have visited many different
cities and towns. have seen good
towns and towns not SO good. | have
seen small hamlets become large
cities within a few years; and I have
seen the passing of many a small
town within the same length of time
towns that were we'll on their way
to become large and great; but on
sgoing back a few years later, I found
the place almost deserted, the
factories closed, the majority of the
houses and the stores vacant, dilapi-
dated and going to decay. The few
people remaining there, and those
living on neighboring farms bought
nearly all of their merchandise, in
cluding groceries, soaps, ETC., from
the large mail order houses in the
cities. This was the very thing that
killed local pride in the beginning.
undermined the civic foundation of
the town, and started it on the road
to ruin.
Occasionally, during my travels,
some brother travelling man would
say to me Don't fail to make that
town of So-andSo, for you'll find it
good, live place, where standard
advertised goods are always in big
demand" And, in variably, when |
arrived at the town mentioned, and
met some of the merchants there, |
found that the man was right. The
town was good one-busy and pros
porous, and every person in it alive
and progressive.
In talking to the business men, |
learned that they were proud of their
home town; that they were "All for
One and One for Alp; that they work
ed together for the betterment of the
community. The people of the town
and the surrounding vicinity spent
their money at home with the mer-
chants whose money and energy hac
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-08-11
MARRIED FOLKS
CAUSE TROUBLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Marquard,
of New Jersey, have had a lesson in
propriety which they will probably not
soon forget.
They have been married two years,
but still seem to be unduly affection
ate. A few days ago, when they were
at one of the bathing beaches, they
thoughtlessly kissed each other. Be-
fore they knew it, they were under ar
rest; and when they told the officer
that they were married, he refused to
believe them, being convinced from OBJ
servation and experience that married
couples never acted in any such man
ner.
They were taken before Judge Miles,
of New York City. When they told
him their story, he gravely assured
them that it was no way for married
people to act and found them guilty
of disorderly conduct He suspended
sentence, however, during their good
behavior and so they did not have to
pay fine or go to jail
1t may seem foolish to hold married
people in such tight rein as they evi-
IDENTIFY do in New York. However
there can be no mistake that the young
people there seem to need it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-08-11
FIRES RAGING

The extreme dry weather at the
present time in these parts reminds
the old settlers of the dry season and
the great fires raging all over the state
in 1871. The weather conditions are
somewhat similar The great Chicago
and Peshtigo fires occurred that year
and locally many marsh fires were pre-
vailing all through the Wisconsin Val
ley and the air was full of smoke. Ev-
erybody should be very careful not to
start any fires. Sometimes the care
less throwing away of a match, cigar
or cigarette stub, will do great dam
age in starting a fire. We sincerely
hope there will not be repetition of
the fires and conditions that existed in
the year 1871.