davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

terest himself in business Affair.", not =
lively, but in the way Of investment. Uniot-
tunatey. he had DO knowledge Of business
and, to make good his losses, be was Obliged
to pawn for SlOO,O 900 his collection Of
swords. medals and valuable memorablhA-
including gifts from foreign potentHtss, COL
Iected abroad William II. Vanderbilt lent
him the money, and EfterwHrd gave the
collection (which the nero Of ApPomHttoI
was unable to redeem) to the National hu-
scum in Washington, where IL is now pre-
served.
TWO Of our Presidents have been afflicted
i with cancer. Grant died Of it at Mount
McGregor, and his body now lies in a mag
nihcent tomb on Riverside drive, in New
York. Cleveland, while in the White Houss,
was attacked by q ctDcerous affection Of the
Jaw. Nothing was said about the matter.
It was one Of the best-kept secrets in his
tory, and was not revealed until long after
his death. Mr. Cleveland ostensibly went
for a trip on Commodore Benedict's yacht,
and while be WAS aboard an operation was
performed, the malignant growth being re-
moved Nobody could tell that it might not
rcappesr, with fatal results, a. such tunors
commonly do, but happily II never did.
Rutherford B. Hayes on his departure
from the White House resiFned himself
tJ what he called = delightful retirement -
He managed q farm at Spiesel Grove, near
Fremont. O., and interested himself In
charitable and benevolent enterpriSez. BE
was a well of man and under no necessity
to toll.
Chester A. Arthur was considered IN his
being still on the sunny side Of fifty durint
his presidency. He was popular, generally
liked and gave famous dinners. Probably
10 occupant Of the White HOUSE 49, sr,f
more confident Of succeeding himself. New
ertheless, he lost the job, and vas a sr,stly
disappointed man
BE went to New Yort and made srrr.~,-
ments for law partnership. Also, be coe-
tenplated some Investments IN real s-ssts
in the upper part Of Manhattan Island
which probably would have mad. him ,
multi millionaire later on # he had lived,
and be was elected president Of CORPORA.
tion organized to carry out what most pe.-
I'le thought a very absurd and chinerse.I
scheme-nsmely, to dig a subway for tr,s,
under the streets Of New York.
Just then, however, his health rsr, WV
and he was found dead in his b~d %.
morning less than year after b, turD.d
over the presidential Office to Mr.. Clsv,l,n5
EI-Presidents seem to be liable IN tn
same fortunes and miHortunes ss otbr, "a
ordinary folks. Some have been rich. oth,r,
have been poor. Some have been h,n,,
after leaving the White House, other, cop :
trlriwise. Their fates have been extre1,sl,
varied. But one thing may be said q, th,t
rowsdays any eI President can copm,Dd-
though Mr. Taft has never ererted him-B
in that direction big income.
Woodrow Wilson win not need 10 loos
for job. His services Cif hi, b.,Ith
sllovs) will always be In demand AZ ,
kiEh price as a writer, as head Of . Bpi-
versity or in some other capacity prcductIv,
Of ten times as much money a. he could ear
II be were not an eI- President II b. tir.,
Of the first be accepts be need only tur. :.
others waiting for hs choosing.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

vote of the people. Thus it was that he
took up a new career in the national Legis-
lature, which terminated only with his death.
Van Buren was SO we'll off that he did
not bother to collect his salary while in
the White House, but paid all expenses out
CT his own private purse, allowing the pay
to accumulate, and drawing the 100000
Presidents got only $25, 900 per annum in
those days-at the end Of his four years
term. He then went back to his home in
hnderhook, on the Hudson, where he died
In 1852, having lived long enough to see his
country In the throes of civil war which
he had often predicted before and during his
presidency.
James K Polk, while by no means so
well to do as Van Buren, left considerable
property. From the White House he went
back to his home in Nashville, somewhat
broken in health. and died a few months
later. The immediate cause of his death,
however, was Asiatic cholera, which at
tackled him on returning from New Orleans
and a tour of the South.
MiIlard Fillmore being a man Of means,
undertook no business occupation after re-
linquishing the presidency, beyond the han
ding Of estates that were in his charge.
He retained his interest in politics and
travelled extensively abroad. His last
years, spent at home in Buffalo, were, he
declared, the most enjoyable Of his life,
which ended in 1874.
Franklin Pierce spent his last years un-
eventually in Concord, N. 81. Possessing a
considerable fortune, business had no at
fractions for him, and he was content to be
''on the shelf" With James Buchanan the
case was much the same. At his home,
called Wheatlands, near Lancaster, Pa, he
passed his latter days in complete retire
ment, a prey to melancholy.
Buchanan, Pierce, Madison and John
Adams might be called the four hermit eI-
Presidents, so close was their retirement
Adams was an old man 'Then he left the
White House (Which he was first to occupy
yet lived on for quarter Of a century and
long enough to see his son in the presiden-
tial chair.
So ehagrined was he at his defeat by JET
ferson that he left Washington in a hut
at daybreak on March 4, refusing to meet
his rival and successor. Thus escaping the
formality of welcoming the latter, he
boarded the cannorball stage for Quincy.
where he spent the remainder of his life,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

Two ex-Presidents have served In
Federal Congress, John Quincy AoAA'
Andrew johnson.
We have had two fat men as tenahS ..
the White House, Taft and Cieveianu wv
the former has pared down MS phSsitu1
markedly since he became an "er' ana tne
latter before he died lost most OF MS 81
rerfuous sdipose tissue.
1t is safe to say that no President was
ever otherwise than sorry to leave the "ni'e
House, remark which, OF course, does no'
apply to Washington, inasmuch as he never
occupied the mansion. Five men-Van
Buren, Fillmore, Grant, Cleveland and
Roosevelt-tried hard to get back. ot these
Cleveland alone succeeded.
Van Buren pulled wires for a renomina-
ton. but failed, as it was said. through the
treachery of men he trusted. His acceptance
of the Free Soil nomination in 1S4S ended
his public career Fillmore was nominated
in 1855 by the Know Nothing party, and
defeated. Grants tremendous effort for
third term is we'll remembered by people
who have not yet had time to become grand
fathers.
When Thomas Jefferson retired from the
presidency and returned to Monticello he
fact was not known to most Of his friends
He emulated the example Of Washington by
trying to be a farmer, but was so far un-
successful that each year he ran more be-
hind financially. In the meantime be was
keeping open house, entertaining lavishly
and sometimes having as many as fifty
guests.
At length his affairs got into such bad
shape that he was compelled to ask Congress
to buy his library and historical papers,
which were thereupon sold to the nation for
SOS, 900. These books and papers now form
one of the most valuable possessions of the
Library Of Congress. The money tded
Jefferson over for a while, but he was bank
rupt when he died, seventeen years, after his
departure from the White House. To the
day of his death he took an active interest
in public affairs. He established the Uni
versity Of Virginia, serving as its first
provost, and personally superintended the
erection Of its buildings.
MENTION has been made Of James
lNl Madison as one Of the four eI-Presi
dents who became hermits. After leaving
Washington he sought retirement on his
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

MENTION has been made Of James
lYl Madison as one Of the four ex-Presi-
dents who became hermits. After leaving
Washington he sought retirement on his
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-07-22

DR.. and Mrs. C. E. Upchurch and
little daughter are enjoying !. week S
visit to Dawson Springs. DR.. Up
church is attending the Kentucky
Dental Association meeting at that
place.
Esq. ]. L. King and daughter, Mrs.
T. F.. Thomas, of Memphis, have re-
turned home, after a weeks visit
among old-time friends. For many
years they resided in this county
near Woodland Mills.
-Rub-My-Tism kills infection.
Mrs S. ]. Willard, Misses Glare
and Carmen Parks and Messrs. Leslie
Weakes and R. E. White left Sunday
for an overland trip through Ken
lucky. They will visit Mammoth
Cave and Louisville, and will return
in about one week.
Mrs Ella Paxton, of Ma;!cn, Mo-,
and MS. Arch Johnson and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Eliza beth, of Benton,
/ ILL.,, who have been visiting in the
city, guests at the home of Mr.. ana
Mrs. ]. F. Carter, left SATURDAY re-
turning to their homes.
DR.. and Mrs. |. Glosson, DR.. Peter
son, Miss Clara Wehman, Miss Ruth
Caldwell, Miss Lila Caldwell, Miss
Dixie Caldwell, Miss Annie Martin
Moore and Miss nellie Mailing were
members of a party to ReelfCot Lake
Monday. They drove back to the city
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. H. L. Below arrived Monday
from Tiptonvillo He had been look
ing after some business matters in
Lake County. Says growing crops in
that section are needing rain, having
had no rain for over eight weeks, and
crops, especially on the rich, sandy
soil, arc badly damaged.
Col. and Mrs. ID. P Caldwell had !
a message Monday from their son.
Prof. d. G. Caldwell, at Nashville, |
stating that he had been offered and |
had accepted the place of principal of |
the Columbia High School, Columbia,
Tenn. 1t is one of the very best pub
lie schools in the State and the young |
mans friends here are indeed pleased |
to learn that he has procured SO good
a position.
Rev. w. B. Cunningham, popular
pastor of the local Cumberland Pres
byterian Church, will leave next
Monday for Millington, near Men,
phis, where at West Union Church
he will assist Rev. A. D. Salisbury
in a revival meeting for week. On
the second Sunday in August Rev.
goes out to Beech, six
niles west of town and will assist
he pastor, Rev. r. l.. Keathley, in
series of revival services.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-07-22
Marriage Licenses.

G. L. Edwards and Lottie L. Doug
las.
j. C. Cochran and Mary Jones.
Herman Johnson and Peariie Gull
lin.
Ralph Wade and Naomi Dewitt.
Lloyd Wallace and Mable Davis.
Eddie Wilkerson and Dathel De-
weese.
Bernice Clark and boy Hayes
Clarence French and Ora Burn
ham.
Lea Harris Allback and Fay Be-
atrice Wilson.
COLORED.
Sam Parchman and Nora Lee
Homes.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-07-22
Death at Kenton.

Mrs. A. S. Gibson was called 20
Kenton last week on account of the
Death CT her sister, Mrs. G. B. Full
lerton. She vas about 40 years of
age, had been sick fer a long time
and ner death was not unexpected.
Besides huabcr6 an brother, she
leaves two little daughters. She was
member of the Baptist Church,
good neighbor, wife and mother.
The funera. service was held J;llV
IL, conducted by Rev. Cody and the
body laid to rast a. Kenton Cemetery.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-07-22
Property Recovered.

The mare and buggy, property of
A. H. Bowers, of Number Seven, were
found at Paducah, and two young
men, Benton and Young, were ar
rested and place! in the city Jail. The
following night they worked their
way to liberty, digging through a
brick wall, made their way to Rives,
where they again gave the officers
the slip" and ere at liberty. Ben
ton lived at Rives and Young's home
was near Crockett. The horse and
buggy were handed over to Mr.. Bow
ers
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-07-22
Locals Lost One.

Dresden, Tenn, July 14.-Dresden
defeated Union City to-day in hard
fought game, score s to 7. Home
runs by Wharton and Covington for
the locals were features; House for
the locals pitched mastery ball,
striking out IL men and allowing
only IL scattered hits.
Score R.H.E.
u. City / 2 0 3 0 0 0 OF 5 3
House and Duke; Johnson and Nc
Clure.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-07-22
Real Estate Transfers.

w. w. Elton ct ux. to Mrs. L. S
Parks, IL acres in No. 5, $1,000.
Smith Evans to w. E. Green, one
half interest in 9S acres in No. 1
$618S.
Geo. F. Yates to A. T. Beeler, 50
acres in No. 8, $500.
w. T. Russell ct ux. to Geo. p.
Mody ct al, oil and gas lease, $500.
Paul Ingram ct ux. to E. D. Turn
age, lot in No. 6, $500.
Nat Morris to L. o. Bradford, one
half interest in 1913 acres in No. l.,
$1,000.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-21
VALLEY VIEW NEWS

Gilbert Wiseman OF Council. Ida
no visited at the McMurren home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Stewart visited Mrs. Arm.
strong Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. Kaylor visit.
ed with Mr.. and Mrs Wylie Frakes
one day last week.
Mr.. Welman brought some fine
seed corn to the boys in the corn
club last week.
Edith Goodwater and Agnes Amidon
were guests at the w. @. Armstrong
home Wednesday.
Lysle and Alva Duffleld of On
tario visited with Mrs. Snyder OF
the Barrows ranch.
Mrs. Hans OFT visited school
Monday morning.
Rev. w. J. Luscombe and family
were dinner guests at the G.. T..
Rees home Sunday.
Mrs. w. ]. Shaffer visited Mrs.
ID. c. Griffin Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Clay Blakley and
family visited relatives in Nyssa
Sunday.
Mrs. w. @. Armstrong called on
Mrs. Charles Johnson Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Amidon and
family took Sunday dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Brown.
Rev. Cochran preached at the
school house Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. McGregor
we're visitors at the Belisle home
Sunday.
Mrs. Hans Oft. local club leader
of the Poultry Club called n meet
ing of the club Friday afternoon.
Most OF the club members have al
ready set their hens and Mrs. OFT
talked TO them about the care OF
the hens while setting. They also
discussed plans for visiting all the
club members poultry soon. Mr.
Wellman was present at the meet
ing.
The Sewing Club are expecting n
visit from Miss Helen Cowgirl as
sistant state club leader the fourth
OF May Miss Cowgirl will bring
samples OF work with her and will
talk to the girls about their sew
ing. Parents are invited TO at
tend.
Mr.. and Mrs. wyllc Frakes and
family visited at the w. q. Arm
strong home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. A. II. Albee and children
visited relatives I'm Payette Sunday
Mrs. Charles Johnson called up
on Mrs. w. s. Rees and Mrs. w.
J. Shaffer Friday afternoon.
Mrs. w. q. Armstrong and Mrs.
Wylle Frakes were visitors at the
G. n. Rees home Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Margaret and Jessie Griffin
spent pleasant evening Wednes-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Johnson.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-21
OREGON SLOPE

Mrs. Clifford Ayers and baby of
New Plymouth spent Sunday with
Mrs. Ayers Parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Skippen.
Mr.. and Mrs Connor we're On
tario visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Welcher have NOV
ed into the house on the Ed Laurer
place.
X. p. Skippen and bride OF Boise
spent Saturday evening and Sunday
at the home of the groom's parents
here.
Mrs. McGreevy was visitor I'm
the Attebery home the past week
The young people OF the Slope
gathered at the Attebery home
Saturday evening and gave Jimmy
pleasant surprise.
Mrs. Johnston visited her sister
at Nyssa over Sunday.
Mrs. Breithaupt Of ontario spent
the week end at the Karst home
here.
The Ladies' Club met with Mrs.
Clough last Thursday with Mrs.
Brown assisting. Mrs. Boals who
was to be the leader for the after
noon program was unable to attend
but Rev. Walker from Payette gave
very interesting address and the
paper on Kindness" by Mrs. LAS
was also fine. Delicious refresh
ments were served. The next meet
ing Will be an all-day session with
Mrs. Drelthaupt in Ontario, April 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. T. Karst who
have been visiting in the homes OF
their son G. A. Karst and their
daughter, Mrs. p. NJ Boals, for the
past nine months left for their home
In Nebraska last Thursday
Mrs. John Howard has been III
the past week.
A. NJ Johnson has purchased and
with his family has moved onto the
ranch formerly owned by Mr.. Slone-
ker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Herr who re-
sided here for several years but are
now living In Weiser report n baby
girl in their home.
Or. Weese OF Ontario was called
10 the Culp home again Monday.
Miss Blanche Is not improving as
rapidly as We would all like TO sec
her.
NV MbN' VI Y ulfNNt UItNfUtu n
very Interesting sermon at the Park
school house last Sunday.
The Simpson family IL very crate
full TO their many friends who came
In and helped with the spring work
during Mr.. Simpsons Illness. One
day there were sixteen men and
forty-five horses and thoy plowed,
seeded and corrugated one field and
looked after many needed things
The ladies' sent n nice lunch also
Last Tuesday evening several
neighbors gathered at the =. NJ.
Boals home TO spend farewell even
Ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. T..
Karst before their departure for
Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Antrim and
Mrs. Antrim's sister Mrs French
and her son Arthur from Greenleaf,
and the II. NJ. Boals family OF Pay
ette spent Sunday In the P' NJ.
Boals home. The Antrims were
friends OF the Boals families when
all formerly resided In Nebraska.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-21
ARCADIA NEWS NOTES

Joe Edwards. small son OF Frank
Edwards has been quite sick with
scarletina and IL under the care OF
DR.. Sarazin OF Nyssa.
J. A. Hunt was down from Boise
Tuesday looking after business az
his ranch here.
Irrigating time is with us again.
The water has been turned into both
the Owyhee and shoestring ditches.
and everyone Is quite busy planting
spuds, getting corn ground ready 10
plant and irrigating alfalfa.
Chester Laokey got ten acres OF
his potatoes planted last week aud
Mr.. Davis OF the w. ]. Pinney ranch
started on 40 acres Monday morning
Wolfe and Quintley OF the Thomas
Clagett ranch are preparing ground
for several acres OF potatoes,
G. w. Bartlett, wife and son were
visiting at Ebert Butler, Jr, home
Sunday afternon,
Relatives from Jordan Valley
were visiting at the Davis home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Code Butler were
visiting Codes parents Mr. and Mrs.
Il. b. Butler, Sr., Sunday.
Charlie Bullard and family spent
Sunday evening with c. W. Bartlett
and family
Rev. Shields OF Nyssa filled his
regular appointment at Arcadia Sun
day afternoon,
Ira Dali, wife and daughter were
shopping In Payette Saturday.
Mr.. Bohy, father OF Mrs. Charlie
Bullard will leave for his home In
Nebraska some time this week.
School closes April 20. Several
have been unable to attend the last
two weeks on account OF sickness.
Mrs. Clyde Long and Mrs. Thorn
were Ontario visitors Monday.
Edwin and Vernon Butler attend
ed the ball game at Nyssa Sunday
afternoon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-21
OWYHEE NEWS NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Fisher who
will be remembered as residents OF
Owyhee n year or so ago are now
living on the Robert Baldwin place
famlliarly known as the "old Owy-
hee Post office"
The McGinnls boys and Henry
Slippey are cleaning the Collins
ditch this week, preparatory TO turn,
ing the water In for irrigating pur-
poses.
]. r.. Hunter. OF Nyssa, the new
agent for McCannon Company was
soliciting In the Owyhee. Wednes-
day and Thursday, spending We'd
nesday night at the Hite home.
Mr. and Mrs II. Walters visited al
the Il. +. Pratt home Wednesday.
Mary MoGinnis and Mildred De
Bord attended the business meeting
Of the Young Peoples SUNDAY
School class OF Kingman Kolony
Friday evening. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Greei.
ing is teacher OF the class which has
an enrolment OF 23.
George Bohanna has been SOW
ing grain on small piece OF ground
which he rented from Fred Killing.
back, lie intends TO put In some
potatoes later.
Mrs. s. d. Bigelow and daughter
Juanita returned from Nampa. Wed
nesday where they visited with the
Hollenbeck family since Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul II. Carlyle are
visiting with the formers sister,
Mrs. Chas, T.. Schweizer. They are
on their way to Pendleton where
they will make their home.
The annual school picnic is 10 be
held Friday up the Owyhee Can
yon at the big hot springs.
Miss Bessie Whipple who Is en-
ployed at the Chas. Schweizer home
spent the week end with her folks
In Nyssa.
Messrs. Frank Hall and Bur
roughs of Nyssa were business call
er In the community the first OF the
week.
Mrs. f. +. Pratt came down from
her homestead at Ironside and Is
making preparations for taking 200
head OF cattle up to summer range
within the coming week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.. Schweizer
and daughter. Luella. spent Sunday
as guests at the j. Shuler home near
Parma.
Frank Zimdar and family OF Par
ma and s, ID. Bigelow and family
were guests at the ID. p. Pullen
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. ID. Bigelow and
family accompanied by Joe Mendoza
were business visitors TO Nampa
Friday.
Mrs. o. II. Hite and daughter
were Gate City visitors, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wall and
family visited at the Lowe home,
Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Cook and baby have
recently been taken TO a medical In
stitution In Portland.
Warren Fem and family were
business visitors in Vale, Monday
and Tuesday.
w. W. Smith had the misfortune
to severely burn his hands while
spraying his fruit trees last week.
The ex-soldiers and their families
met at the Ray Howe home, Satur-
day evening.
Word from Cecil Smith states
that he is camp tender for the
Matt Joyce Sheep Co OF Juntura.
Jack Glascock motored to Ontario
Friday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-21
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

(W. f. Cochran, Pastor)
10;00 Bible School.
1880 Worship Sermon Topic;
inspirations 10 Faith"
6:45, Young Peoples Meeting.
$500 Worship, Lecture-TWenty
slides on the life OF Joseph. This
lecture will be especially interesting
to young men.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-21
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday Services

SUNDAY services
10 A. Nj. Sunday School.
IL A. M. Preaching Unity Is
Strength"
7:15 p. M. Epworth League.
8 =. M. illustrated address "ia-
vail the Country and the People"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-21
WANTED TO RENT

Responsible party desires to rent
4 or room house. Inquire at the
Argus office.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22

New six or seven room stucco Flatbusn
house. with garage may be bought no cash
down, ouly requirement Is monthly payment
equal TO fair rents: will decorate TO suit.
WILLIAMS -DEXTER co, INC.
~ Greenwich av., ~. Y. G. Rector 6Js3.
NEW YORK AN.. overlooking Eastern Park
way. full story and basement house. hard
wood trim, IS rooms an Ideal home for
doctor; easily converted into family.
block from subway. viii be sold reasonable
Tnl Iafaveffe 1OOO
The New York herald., 1921-02-22

FLATBUSH-One family detached 8 room
house, hot water heat. So. $50, 81 800 cash {;
minutes from Beverley road station OF the
Nostrand Av. marlborough Subway. JNO.
II. CLASON, 1871 Nostrand av Open Sun
day and Washington's Birthday.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
LEGAL NOTICES.

PURSUANT To AN AGREEMENT, entered
into on tho 18th day OF November. 1919, by
and between JOHN WANAMAkER NEW
YORK and FRANCES McFHARL1N. I VIII
sell on the Sth day OF March, 1921 at ten
O'Clock In the forenoon In the plano depart
ment OF John Wauamaker, New York, in the
CITY county a~d state OF Now York. one
styie A. MahogaN plano and bench, as pro-
vidcd by Sections y and 90 OF the Personal
Property Law.
NAT. w. GENDERING, Auctioneor.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
thorough Of Qucens-sale or Rent.

FOREST HILLS GARDENS, 80 Olive place
corner plot 9ix93 irregular three story
detached brick residence consi sting OF ten
rooms. three baths. PEASE g. ELL1MAN.
so Madison av.
RICHMOND HfLTr-New : room houses
every modern Improvement, enclosed sun
porch, tiled kitchen and bath. Beaufort near
Leffcrta av.. blocks south Morris Park
station T.. T. Il. r., blocks Jamaica av.
"a, blocks Fulton ~. II" open for In
spccton daily and Sunday. Builders ADE1.-
MANN-SCHRACTII, 1is2g Liberty, corner
Lefferts av. Tol 57Tg Richmond Hlll Also
other cne and two family houses. open
Sunday.
RICHMOND Et1LIe-Exceptona bargain @
room cottage, steam heat, parquet. tile
bath and kitchen, garage, 5000 also :
room cottage 81. 3jO also : family brick,
$40 900. also new houses. s., 900. easy terms.
ADELMANN- -SCHItAETH 1890 Liberty,
corner Lcfferts ave. Tel. 517e Richmond I'm.
Also other bsrEains open Sundays.