davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-22

20 b anywhere outsids @ Q time
like this IN her little boek Ho tack
out his glasses and 1olloWod ~
course Of the Commande9, WaAeh.
ing for . glimpse Of . nt<lA bob.
bing craft somewhero noaSbI.
Minute followed minuto and 10
wondered 4 b had come for no
reason. Perhaps ho should have
taken Kay into his eonAdence. He
realized this with . bitter Httle
chuckle. He had made several mis-
takes lately By not taking Kay into
his couddence and + Was only 1t
ting that this b another; he de-
served Il. Nevertheless, he waited
hssping tho glasses upoa TIE Com
0A0der'D stern.
Suddenly. hs sssmed - heer the
rumble o9 IN explosion. Was Il
thunder3 But Il couldn't Be-: there
had bean - thunder; only the
whine q to vind and the pounding
OF the sux1. 8s kspt the glasses
trained q Tho CoOUandoI. The big
yacht eeemed . b tnE1ing south
ward People ooolno0 - b running
about the deck. petob hand, bold
ing the glasses, became to0oa and
sweat formed q tAo palm. Were
they going . d & a1tGr all1 Than
where waS Xay3
Then h ssW tAsm loVuRine tho
boat. He followed & carefully, los-
ing Il now and than With the move
ment Of the ocean, but always pick
ing it up. There were four people
In the boat and they were rowing.
coming toward shore, toward him.
He moved the glasses southword,
but saw no Sign Of another boot,
then northward, aud still 10 gikn.
Once more he directed his attention
upon the approaching lfsboak Sud
denly he cav Il lusch and eapsiss
% it swung about broadside % til
wind.
He began 70 wonder Il tie eap-
stzing had been real or intsntiousl.
II they actually were IN trouble h9
ought 70 90 out 70 than. But @ b
watched, covering the surruundinG
water with his glasses, 10 finally
saw . boat and recognised + @
Kays. Then the plan was heinz
carried out.
L Was none Of his business nov.
b presumed, but he boilo6 With IN
ger q aaSrow: Ths whole a&aaz
struck him . cheap and petty, -
sc[o!e6e % wnessver nidde9 q
Pete watched the KAy0 pick up
the -FOUR swimmeT:y than turn and
hsad Y TOWARD u in,ee Sooo. With
eoeG luck ~ wouso p e!ftvine
eaa e woelo na~e @ p ous o aent'
6ue h waited . lev minutes longer.
and loc0ly. AZ % u1ted thu
glasses Tor enoeher LOOK seeWo19,
g ~ ne eoeS o " mo9aens y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-22

radio, sit at the football game and the
big parade. We even ct In church.
No wonder We succumb to sit.a.cosis.
Frankly it Is difficult to conceive how
or when q Yankee uses his brain or
nerves enough to break or even wear
anything down. But how We resent
the implied haw-haw when the ply
Biologists assure Us the ftlnctioning Of
brain or nerves requires no more en-
ergy ana produces no more exhaus-
ton than does the flnctionine Of the
kidneys or stomach.
How you take Ill this, my friend or
enemy, depends mainly On which
brand Of neurotio you aro. Class A
neurotics have something really the
matter, say one Of the conditions
above mentioned, but rarely y It any
thing wrong with brain Or nerves.
They are perhaps more irritable, peev-
ish and unstable than we'll folk, but
inyalids naturally are, whether the
trouble = . pinkeye o. picked liver.
Glass A neurotics deceive themselves
Or are deceived BY their quack doc
tors, that they have nervous" trou-
bic. Glass B neurotics are genuine
moochers, using their bad nerves"
- . means Of escape from the trials
and tribulAtious Of LIE, which they
shove onto the shoulders Of their re-
latives. friends and associates. Glass
B neurotics practice nervous imposi-
ton, and find Il pretty soft.
High tension, Ell? Come of Il, i'm
posters. The right word q lnaction.
Let GAoeRA - ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-22
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
20 whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-22

Many . punch bowl carries ,
knockout punch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-22

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication OF al other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-22
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. ID.

Signed letters pertaining health disease
diagnosis treatment will be Brady
In Ink No reply be made to queries conforming Instructions
Address Dr.. william Brady, In this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-22

The stewed motorist should be CIV
en- . roasting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
NnAsnpnl Khn1

Last year I gave my son, now aged
~ years. 10 drops Of Haliver oil
(concentrate). Is there anything
better can give him this Year, (Aers.
NJ. L.
Answer-Yes, fresh eggs, plenty Of
milk, cream, butter. cheese, strained
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-22
MEANT AZ A REBUKE

The 1orcement section Of the oil
code had been inadvertently omit.
ted at one time, which threw the
code out from consideration in this
Evening star., 1935-11-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. November . R UNITED
States Department of Agriculturel Cattle
1000: calves 300; compared Friday last
week: Fat steers and year!ings sold higher
undertone very dull. adversely affected by
sluggish dressed trade: moderate receipts
necessary. to strengthen market on cattle
between offerings which were without re-
liable outlet late in week at S:50a10. so;
common and medium killers fully steady
assisted by fairly active demand Stockers
and feeders which sold higher early in
week, only to close. 25 lower. than high
week earlier: clearance replacement cattle
good but moderate supply fat. in-between
grade steers taken of market late in week;
beef cows steady: cutters l0al5 higher:
stances refiecting more more decline: bulls IS
tone weak; extreme, top fed steers. 1925:
II75; yearling heifers. 1i.25.
300 directs. Compared Friday last week:
Most fat lambs steady. top. u lower;
closing fully 25 spots so higher: feeding
Iamos Ian strons weeks lamb top 1000; paid
closing top. $50. but city butchers and
shippers not operating late: weeks bulk
s:eomsbaeks." ss5aeo mostly: load good
7;o0as; 90 mostly; ton on high day. $50;
oa4 &c. op ss new 9uf hsh 'rSH1e snes
May: desirable feeding lambs 9.O0a35;
one load s1-pound "comebacks" for short
turn. $40; plain light weight feeding lambs
TO s1ecs sne eeHw Few
choice choice: 2I0-230 pounds. 935; good. me
Shlopers look none; estimated holdover,
|. 1000: paid top, g.35.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

NEW YORK, November a.
Commodities generally were lower
Friday than they were q week ago.
Wheat mo. 2, red, N. " dropped
$0.02A to $1.11A. Cotton (mid-
ding upland, N. " picked up 10
points to $11.40. Hog tops fell
to $9.45 from $3.50 last week.
Copyright, 1885, by A. p. Wire
photo.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Baltimore Markets

Special Dispatch 40 The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. November q
Under generally light receipts, the
market for live poultry holds steady
on turkey hens, weak on gobblers,
ducks and guineas, with young chick
ems and old hens unchanged from
last week.
Young hen turkeys, 9 pounds and
over. are meeting with ready sale
at 81 and % and lower Is to 26. but
gobblers, 13 pounds and over. will not
bring over 22a25 and thin and crooked
breasts slow sale at 18a2O.
Young broiling Rocks sell mostly
22a24 and mixed coloredS l8a22, but
Leghorns are generally slow sale at
18a2O.
With the closing of the Jewish holi-
of to some extent and values are un-
changed at 2la23 for Rocks, l6a22 for
mixed colored and 13a17 for Leg
horns. and old roosters slow sale at
13 and IA.
Young ducks in generally light re-
NSAPI DuG PAlNCo AlISUly ouyClS ldNOl
at l5al7, while guinea fowl. pounds
and over, are slightly higher at As
cents each.
Egg Demand Good.
While egg receipts are running
liberal the demand continues good
and values on some lines show a
slight increase over last week at 40
for large whites. 35a38 for medium
and 33a35 for current receipts, with
Southern stock selling mostly 30a32.
The market for white potatoes is
about steady under moderate receipts
by both rail and truck and values
are generally we'll maintained at Ito
per 100-pound sack for red and East
ern Shore Cobblers. Ungraded mixed
stock sells mostly 90al.00.
Demand for sweet potatoes is slow
under moderate receipts but ample
for the demand at 1.00a125 per bar
rel for Eastern Shore. Va, Jerseys and
so cents per bushel, while Eastern
Shore, Md, potatoes sell mostly Goa
rs bushel and 45a50 for ungraded
stock. with nearby Jerseys bringing
30a40 per hamper
Market for native and nearby gar
den truck holds generally steady at
1.00a1.25 bushel for Virginia Bounti-
fuls and 1.50a1.75 for stringless green
beans. but poorer will not bring over
75al.25; beets, 1.50a2.09 hundred;
carrots, 2.00a3.0 90 hundred; lima beans,
2.50a2.75 for Eastern Shore Maryland
and Virginia stock, while poorer beans
sell mostly 1.50a2OO: peppers. 30a5O
hamper; pumpkins, 30Oa8OO hum
dred; spinach, 25a50 bushel; tomatoes,
40a65 hamper; poorer, 2Oa50, and
turnips. 15a25 hamper.
Live Stock Steady.
The live stock market on the
wharves holds generally steady and
values on first quality stock are well
maintained, but common in-between
cattle have to be sold at discount
at the following quotations:
Steers, 74a9 per pound; common,
4l2a5; heifers, 4a6: COWS, 4a5; cut
tiers, 3a4; bulls, 4a5i5; calves, 91aall:
common and medium, 5aS; lambs,
good to choice, 9al0; common to me-
dium, SAT; slaughter ewes, 21sa41a:
hogs, good to choice. 10a101a; heavy
weights, 10a104; packing sows, s!Aa
ga.
Closing grain quotations-Wheat,
No. 2, red, Winter. garlicky, spot, do
mestic, opened at 965s, closed at 96s&;
November delivery. 96s4 Corn, No.
2, yellow, domestic. spot, SO. Cob
corn. 4.5O barrel nominal. Oats, No.
2, white, domestic. as to weight and
location, 43a48; No. 8, 42a47. Rye,
nearby No. 2, 65a70. Barley, No. 2,
6Oa65.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
CORPORATE BONDS
AT STEADY LEVELS
General Market Is Quiet.
Interest Centers in New
York Traction Shares.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 2.-The
corporate bond market was quiet but
generally steady today with interest
centering in New York City. traction
shares.
United States Governments showed
modest improvement along with most
foreign bonds, but trading in both Sec
tions was slow and featureless.
Railroad issues carried through with
the improvement registered yesterday
when a sudden revival of interest in
low-priced carriers formed the most
important development of the days
trading. The Associated Press av-
erage of 20 rails advanced 2 of a
point, scoring the only advance made
by any group.
Interest in New York City traction
bonds was at high pitch just before
the close when profit taking orders
began to cut heavily into early ad-
vances. Manhattan Railway first As
closed I. lower at 74a4 after selling
as high as TITS during early trading.
Losses among interboro issues ranged
from small fractions to more than
points. Announcement was made
late yesterday that the city negotiators
had agreed on a price for the two
lines, thereby bringing unification
step nearer.
Interesting movements elsewhere in
cluded Postal Telegraph IS, off "A at
327s; Paramount IS, up ss at 81;
Lehigh Valley Coal IS, up at &c. and
New Orleans Public Service IS, up l
at S6.
Railroad bonds moving up small
fractions to around point included
Baltimore L. Ohio 4i2s at 557s, Santa
Fe As at 1882. Southern Railway
Consolidated 4s at 847s and New
Haven As at 27i2.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. November . lP-Butter.
7,514; steady; prices UNCHANGED. EsEs
1855; firm: extra frsts, 80; fresh graded
irsts 2sia; current receipts 25a27la; re-
friserator. extras 24h: standards. "a:
firstS .,:B34.
Poultry, live. 13 trucks: steady: prices
unchanEed.
Potatoes, 1903: on track. 347: total
United States shipments. $50: strong. sup
plies moderate; demand good for Russet
Burbanks. light for Northern stock: sacked.
per cwt.. Idaho Russet Burbanks. U. S. No.
I. 1.7Oa9O: best; mostly ! .sOaao; fair
30; commercial. 1.35a60; Wisconsin
Round White. U. S. No. /. medium 90;
commercial. s5: South Dakota Early Ohios
y. S. No. ] 95al 90: Red River Ohios. q.
McClures. U. S. No. l. 4Oa5O.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
BANKERS TO LEAVE
FOR NEW ORLEANS
AT END OF WEEK

Continued From First PageD
Evening star., 1935-11-03
TREASURY BONDS

105ss 103Is California Pack IS 40
11lM 103h Canada Nat r Ms 81
1l5K 103h Canada Natl AVS '56---
1l3% l02M Canada Natl AVS 81 -
11S l07 Canada Natl IS 80 July
12Oh 1Osh Canada Natl IS 50 Oct
125 l16sk Canada Nor db s N . '4s
107h 1924 Canada Nor db u 80 -
s9h S1h Canadian deb - 'perp--
l03sa 95ls Canadian Pac 4hs So
107ls 10lM Canadian Pac IS "a ----
26 Is Cent Of Ga con Sc as -
97x TN Cent Ill Ell & Gas So 81
1851 97s Cent Pac LIST IT - o.
90h 69h Central Pacific 81 Co.
90M 63Is Certain-tesd dbShs ~
1854 1014 Chesapeake Corp 50 ~
10Ssi l02 Chesapeake Corp 81 ~ :
120h 11ls4 Ches 4 Ohio On I " ~
111h 10S Ches 4 Ohio 4hs'93 A.
liz 1o7N chss Z Ohio ths'ss B.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

and Mrs. Robert v. Fleming, Riggs
National Bank: Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hogan. general counsel of District OF
Columbia Bankers Association; Mr..
and Mrs John F. Crosby. Joseph
Tumulty Co.
MI and Mrs. John E. Parker, G.
NJ. P. Murphy g. Co.; w. P. Folger.
national bank examiner; F. G. Await,
deputy controller of the currency;
Robert M. Catherine, Federal Housing
Administration; Bruce Baird. Nation
al Savings g. Trust Co., and E. E.
Mountjoy. Washington representative
of the American Bankers Association.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
GRAIN SEAT HIGHER.

CHICAGO. November P).-A
Chicago Board of Trade membership
was sold today for s6,4oo, an increase
of s4oC from the last previous trans
fer.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. November , PEGS
1921: steady All mixed colors. white
and brown eggs unchanged
Butter S 562: firm. Prices UNCHANGED.
Cheese. 231 .62S; firm and UNCHANGED.
Dressed poultry. quiet and STEADY; all
fresh and frozen grades unchanged.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

/ Budd Mfg. Apr. l6 156 1s-b
Dividend
the latest hayery
Unit OF trading than LOO
extra tAccnmulated dividends Paid this year PAID
ast dCompanies reported In receivership being
Evening star., 1935-11-03
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH, November . R,.-Turpen.
sshpmenss no stocE sess 4isss iIesslp'' Rosn RaaR
firm; firm sales M LAS: receints, .s51: ship
4.45;, D. $50: e 55-57ia: and G..
462is-65: H. 4;65.7O: /. 4.67h-7O: K.
sis: WV and x. 500. ''' w.
h-Rid
Evening star., 1935-11-03

100n S9I1 Youngstown Stl SIS 10 100Is 99h 100 80
1C0k s9l5 Youngstown Sl IS '73 A 100h 99s. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-19

to raise the water temperature Of al
most the entire system. When this
is done natural water circulation Is
started-the radiators cool the water
then being colder and heavier, it
flows back TO- the boiler, and so on
around.
It is obvious that all of this takes
time and fuel, while If only the water
in the boiler were heated up, then
circulated quickly up into the house
by the pump. many OF the costly heat
losses would be eliminated.
To clarity the operation Of this
hook up-the fuel burner automat-
ically maintains a constant tempera-
ture in only the boiler water. check
valve in the supply line remaining
closed, not allowing water to circulate.
When heat is needed up in the house
the thermostat turns on the circulat-
ing pump-hot boiler water forces
open the check valve and travels up
to the Misunderstanding the house
and finally shutting of when the
thermostat Is satisfied.
BY using this check valve in the
supply pipe, which opens only when
the circulator Is forcing water through
1t, it Is possible to use the house heat
ing boiler in the Summer for the not
water supply. AS the circulator is shut
of entirely and the check valve Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-19
BY LAWRENCE CROLIUS

If YOU own a home heated with
hot water and equipped with an auto
matte firing device such as an Oil
burner, coal stoker or gas burner 1t
is possible to obtain your domestic hot
water supply for almost nothing
throughout the entire Winter and for
a very nominal sum during the
Summer.
BY adding circulating pump to the
return pipe of your hot water heating
plant, together with a check or flow
control valve in the supply pipe, it is
possible to utilize so-called in
direct" heater to provide abundant
hot water for domestic uses.
These heaters consist of an outer
shell in which a copper coil is located.
The hot boiler water constantly fills
the shell and the domestic hot water
is heated as it passes through the
submerged coil.
The installation of the motor driven
circulating pump is comparatively
simple matter and will also result in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-19
Covers Filing Cabinets.

A man who does . great deal of
his professional work At home. involv-
ing the fili1,g Of letters, papers. and
drawings, recently bought two second
hand wooden commercial filing cases.
He removed the holdings at the top
and bottom and took of the metal
hardware (replacing it With wooden
knobs. Then placing the files paral-
lei with the wall, on either side OF
the double door leading from his study
to the living room, he had the car
penter build book cases on the sides
Painted to match the woodwork. the
filing cabinets now almost completely
disappear in the background.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-19
MIDDLETON NAMED
HEAD OF REALTORS
Morton J. Luchs Elected
First Vice and F. L.
Sandoz Second.

Marking the close of the fourteenth
year since its reorganization, the
Washington Real Estate Board elected
F. Eliot Middleton president, to sue
coed Harold E. Doyle.
Mr.. Middleton is native OF WASH
ington. He received his education IN
the local public schools and SeWanee
Military Academy at Sewanee, Tenn:
His experience in the real estate nelo
for the past Is years has been extern
sive, having been identified with al
most every branch of the business.
Morton j. Luchs was elected FIRST
vice president and F. L. Sandoz, second
vice president.
Six Directors Chosen.
The following six directors were
elected to serve for a two-year term:
E. C. Baltz, j. McKenney Berry, q.
Calvert Bowie, Morris Cafritz, Harold
E. Dovle and Fred A. Smith.
Directors whose terms expire In 1886
are: L. H. Brodie, Clarence Dodge, A.
C. Houghton. A. H. Lawson, F. A.
Murray and Percy H. Russell.
A report covering the activities OF
the Real Estate Board during the past
wear was presented by the retiring
president, Harold E. Doyle. who briefly
summarized the purposes which
prompted the organization OF the old
Real Estate Brokers Association dur
ing 1912. In his report Mr.. Doyle
stressed the fact that one OF the OBJ
jectives was to create and maintain a
high standard of business methods and
to assure to the public the services OF
responsible and trustworthy agents
upon a definite standard, and that this
objective had been maintained through
the years.
Committee Reports Submitted.
Reports concerning the activities Of
the standing and special committees
we're submitted by Charles H. Temp
kins. Appraisal Committee; Karl E
FARRELL. Program Committee; A. C
Houghton. Membership Committee: F
A. Murray, Property Management
Committee; William L. King, Mortgage
and Finance Committee; Clarence
Dodge, Zoning Committee. and Charles
j. Rush, executive secretary.
Retiring President Doyle was pre-
scented with a gavel as a token of ap-
probation, william c. Miller. past
president of the National Association
of Real Estate Boards, making the
presentation.
Following the meeting Frank j
Luchs exhibited motion pictures Of
the boards annual outing.
The meeting closed with a buff 81
supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-19

OF the property, Mrs. Ida Wolfson,
who is constructing a new building
for the tenant. The building. located
in the heart. of Rockville's business
district, will be 81 feet wide by LOS
feet deep. reaching through from the
Main street to Commerce street with
entrances on both streets. 1t will
have two stories and full basement.
The Golden & Small Offices also
announce the contamination of a five
year lease with the Sanitary Grocery
Co. for new Piggy Wiggly store,
now being constructed at 1908 Geor-
eia avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-19
;losed water may pass through the

closed water may pass through the
house radiators.
Through the elimination Of heat
losses caused by slow water circulation,
piping difficulties and other causes,
engineers have found that fuel saw
ings up to 20 per cent have been
realized using this type Of system.
The cost Of supplying your domestic
hot water is almost entirely covered
by this saving, and during the Summer
definite reduction in expense should
be noticed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-19

pressure. In the majority Of instances
this forced circulation will enable you
to obtain we'll balanced heat through
out your home without making elab-
crate changes in the piping system.
The idea behind this is easily UNDER
stood when you stop to compare the
operation of your present gravity
hot water system with the forced
system.
In the gravity plant 1t is necessary
for the boiler to absorb sufficient heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-19
Home ModernizatiOn
addition of Circulating Pump Will Reduce Cost
of Heating Hot Water in Winter and
Summer.

curing many heating troubles which
have beer experienced in the past.
Radiators in remote parts of the
house which were either impossible
to heat up sufficiently. or responded
very slowly. will be fed with an ade-
quate supply of hot water-under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-19
New Baby" Plane Appears.

England has a new baby" airplane
It is a light two-man monoplane in
which the pilot and passenger sit side
by side in cabin similar to that of a
small coupe automobile The top
speed will be 95 miles an hour, and
the price will be about $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-19
ROCKVILLE PROPERTY
LEASED FOR IS YEARS
New Structure Will Be Occupied
by Murphy Five and Ten
Can't Store

The real estate Offices of s. e. God
den and Albert Small announced to-
day the contamination of a l5-year
lease for the G. C. Murphy Five and
Ten Cent Stores Co. in Rockville. Md.
The lease was made with the owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-19
Colony Hill is destined to
become one Of the outstanding
developments Of detached early
American homes in the
United States

~REATED and developed for those who
appreciate supreme achievement and whose
minds seek that elusive atmosphere of the
old, Colony Hill will more than satisfy their long
ings and will bring within their means those types
of the old masterpieces of Early American and
Georgian Architecture that are gradually passing
away. Whether depicting the puritancal stateli-
ness of New England, or the breadth and cordiality
of the South, the Early American house has
Undesirable CHARM subtle in its appeal and when
beauty is enhanced by the proper setting, velvety
stretch of lawn, wonderful trees and an old-fash-
toned garden there is nothing more to be desired.
All these things and more-the efficiency of the
new-will be found on Colony Hill.