Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Cht IMattlmum aito jSoutbron PKB0ONAA NKW8, Mr. and Mrs Joseph M. Chandler have gone to T?te Springs, Tenn., for a tan week's stay. Mr. R. L. Mel/end has returned af? ter a short but very pleasant stay at Orsenvdle. Mrs. Lula E. Hatchell and little dsuKht?r. Gertrude, of Columbia, ?peat Wednesday in the city on their way to Myrtle Beach, where they will ?send the remainder of the summer. Mrs. George 8. Morrison and chil? dren, of Columbia, are visiting rela? tives In ths city. Mrs Emily C. McKagen has return? ed to ths city, after a visit to her son at Bethune Her friends will be glad to know that Mrs. McKagen has part? ly recovered from the effects of the fall Iis had while wt Bethuno Mr John H Brutiaon. who was raised In Sumter. is visiting In the city fort a few days, and renewing old ac? quaintances. Mr. Brunsen has re? cently returmvt from Panama, where he was employed as an engineer, and ha* acosptsd a position with the Sea? board Air Line Hallway In the same eajiocity. Mrs. Nsll Smith, of Rowland, N. C. Is visiting in ths city. Ths friends of Mr Henry B. Rich? ardson, the popular cotton buyer, will regret to les-rn that hs not recov? ering well from the Injuries he re? ceived in sn accident In Georgia some tisse ago.?Manning Times. Mr. H. 8. Dollard, a former cttlssn of CWendon. now residing In Sumter. Is spending several days In Clarendon, and It would not surprise us If he re? turns to the best county In ths State. Cla:*sndon will always welcome such good farmers as Mr. Dollard. Mrs. J. W. Wldeman. of Manning, ?pent Friday In the city. Miss Pauline Cummlngs, of Dalzell. was In ths city Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Richardson hav?a returned from Wew York, where Mr. Rlchardaon was operated on for ths Injury sustained In an automobile wreck at Albany, Ga. His friends Will bs gtsd to know that the Injury Is new much better. Missen Theltna Adams and Ruby JDsvl* are spending some tlmo in Gsjstden. Mrs. R E. Dtxon snd children are visiting Mrs. Olson's mother In Colum? bia. Mlas Allee Moses has gone to Washington and Ocean City, X. J., to spend ths rest of the summer. Mr. and Mrs W. Y. Spann and Mrs. Bruce Lynam have returned from Florence, "taking the trip In their au? tomobile Mlssoa Eleanor and Dorothy Carson, of Summsrton. are visiting Miss An? na Bryan on North Main street Mrs. Jsssle Turner has gone to Cowpens tn spend ssvsral weeks with relatives. Miss Julia Bogers has returned to the city after a visit to her former home at Abbevllls. A party consisting of Mrs. Herman Bultman. Milses Bertha and Helen Bulttnan. Mian Llla Brown, and Mr. and Vtrs L. W. Jenkins leave Sunday for Hlllgtrt. N. C. where they will ?pend the rent of the summer. MI? Minnie Moses has gone tu the Isis of Pslms to spend some time. Mrs. W. D. Carson, of Summerton, who has been visiting In the city, has returned home. Mn Florence Dlnklns and Miss Reh* Spann have gone to Glenn Springs for a stay at that place. Mrs Kdgar Skinner Is spending some time at Lamar Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Mood. Mrs. Nina Soloin>iiiM and Miss Km ma Mood left yesterday for a stay st Murrell's In? let at Dr. Mood's summer homo. Mr. S. It. Smoak spent the week? end at the Isle of Pulrus. Miss Mari? McDougle. of Columbia, si visiting her friend, MSM LUllo Folsoni. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest It ha me, Sr., and Mrs Rhaine. Jr., Master DuPrc Rham?, and Mr and Mrs. Nudges und oth.TH of Sumter. ha\e been und are the guests of I?r. snd Mrs C. t'. Brown on tho point, the past week ? Beaufort Oasette. Mrs. Joel I Allen, of Dillon. Is visiting- relatives In ths city. Mr. and Mrs C. D Schwartz and MIsh Rita St-hwarts left Saturday for a trip north. Mr I A tiyttrnt.ern. and Mr. and Mm R. J Mluml h;i\e gone to WrlshlM\dle Beach for s sta> at that place. Mr F 1' Knight spent Sii.oluy In Columbia. Mr. imsne I. Wannamuker. nd\er tlntns manager of the Mem has gone on his summer vacation. Me will \l?p oipim View snd Rh hnmnd. Va.. Washington. Baltimore ami |>robah|> New York and Atlantic City before returning- to Sumter to resume his duties with the Item. Miss Iva Bell liughson left Monday for a stay at Saludu, and other points. Mrs. J. A. Mlddleton. Jr., and 'laughter are at home, after a two week's stay with relatives at Darling? ton and Florence. Mr. Frank O. Hill, of Fernandina. Fla., is visiting relatives In the city. SOS Bessie Hughson left today to visit relutlves and friends at Colum? bia and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Lev! have gone to Murrell's Inlet to spend some time. Mr. Moultrie DcLorme. Jr., has re? turned from a pleasant stay at Paw ley's Island. Mrs. C. S. Jenkinson has returned home from Chsrlotte, where she went to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law, Mr. Fred Robinson. M t N N FRLYN -BURGESS. Pretty Wedding at the Home of the Bride, at Choppce. Georgetown Times, ?' * * p. The elegant country home of Mrs. Henry D. Munnerlyn, of Cboppee vas the scene of a lovely home wedd.ng on last Wednesday morning at eleven o'clock, the contracting parties being Miss Daisy Belle Munnerlyn and Dr. Warren H. Burgess of Sumter. The spacious parlor where the cere? mony was performed was beautifully decorated with smilax, natural roses and native moso. A large arch of tho same decoration, with a snow white ball suspended from the centre, was made in one corner of the room, where the bride and groom stood while the ceremony was being per? formed by the Rev. R. E. Sharp, of the Union Methodist church. Two ribbon girls?Misses Louise Snow and Louise Munnerly?made a pretty picture as they came in with pink ribbon, forming an aisle from the main entrance to where the arch stood. Next came Miss Daisy Brockington and Mr. Murray Nelson, and Miss Emmie Snow and Mr. Frank Burgess, * then the Dame of Honor, Mrs. J. W. Mole, of Bruneon, a sister of the bride, followed by the Maid of Honor, Miss Pauline Munnerlyn, another sis? ter of the bride. The groom, and his best man, Mr. Chas. J Levy of Gebrugtown, came next. Then the bride oo ?he arm oT her brother, Mr. Harry N Munncilyn. who gave the briiie away. Miss Florence Heming? way played Mendolesshon's wedding march for the bridal party to marc;i In by. Miss Louise Wilson rendered a beautiful selection very softly during the ceremony. Just before the ceremony was performed Mr. Eugene Yates, who possesses a su? perb baritone voice, rendered one of his charmir ; selections, "Constancy." After the ceremony was performed, the bride and groom received hearty congratulations from all present. Mlsa, Munnerlyn Is one of the most beautiful, charming and accomplish? ed young ladles in the county, and is the second daughter of Mrs. Henry D. Munnerly. Dr. Burgess is one of rising young physicians of Sumter. The happy couple was the recipients of many beautiful and costly pres? ents. Delightful refreshments were served to the guests. The bride und groom left imme? diately after the ceremony by auto? mobile for Kingstree. where they bourded the train for Sumter, their home. Tho bride was attired in a chic going-away frock of Copenha? gen blue silk poplin. Among those present were: Mrs. Burgess, of Sumter, mother of the groom; Mr. Frank Burgess and Mr. Murray Nelson, of Sumter; Mrs. J. W. Mole, of Brunson, Dr. Sidney Bur? gess and Mr. Warren, of Sumter. DECLARES BIG DIVIDEND. Officer* of Plncwood Telephone Ex? change Elected for Ensuing Year. Plncwood. July 17.?At the annual meeting today of the stockholders of the Plncwood Telephone Ext hange a |l7 per COal dividend was oaid and an I undivided prollt carried over. There J were elected 6 directors, J. W. Weeks, |Ov I>. Marvin. R. <'. Richardson, Jr.. |Dr H L Baxloy und Walter D. Bp person. OttoefS fot ensuing term arc: (). I>. Harvln, President. J. W. Weeks, 1st Vi? e President R. 0 RieaaidMon, 2nd VtCS Presi? dent Walter D. Epperson, Secretary Treasurer and Business Manager. New lines of wire and instruments are being Installed at this time. By the middle o* August Msnsger Upper* son is in hopes of having etil Into the meal oases Ihe line from Paxvllle Messrs Ose, Ttadal, Jas R Oriiiin sad Ben P. Broadway will begin building their lines in soon I Rain is badly needed In practically ail sections of ihe eoaaly. Corn has been considerably damaged already and the prospect of the bluest crop on record hai boss matsrlally re? ?in. Mi UsAtes is also suffering for I rain and is beginning to shed. Hock HILL? TEAM DEFEATED. Sumter Boys With Picked up Nine Wins Cjiumc from Visitors. The Sumter baseball team yester? day afternoon in a pretty exhibition of baseball defeated tho visiting team from Rook Hill by the score of 4 to 6, the score being largely the result of 1 the good pitching of Haynswoith and the good support given him by His| teum mates. For Rock Hill, Covington, who went in in the fourth inning pitched well and held the Sumter boys down to one run. Wright, who started the game proved easy for his opponents and they secured numerous hits and five runs from him. The game was witnessed by the usually small crowd, who did not show much enthusiasm as usuul. The second game of ball will be played this afternoon at 4.30 and a big crowd is wanted to cheer the Sumter boys. A most unusual feature was the fact that Fowler had three put-outs' to his credit in the first inning, three long flics to center. In the second he added one more and two more later during the game. Chandler in left filed caught three flies. Showing the excellent pitching of Haynsworth and the support given him by the team is the fact that not until the 6th inning did a Hock Hill player get to first base while all of the Sumter scores were made in the first for.r. Wright gave two bases on balls, hit one batter, struck out four men and allowed six hits in three in? nings. Covington allowed only two| hits, struck out ten men and hit three men in the 5 innings. Haynsworth al lowed only six hits during the game, and struck out three men. Tho, visi? tors were credited with one error, while the Sumter boys made three errors. The Sumter players are due a great deal of credit for the game, ns it was an unexpected one and several new men wore put in who had not prac? tised any, but who were put in be? cause} of the absence of the regular players. Jones, who caught the game for the locals, is a Trinity College lad who is selling maps through this ter? ritory during tho summer, and who happened to be here at this time. Thackan, an old State leaguer, will pitch for the visitors this afternoon, while Parker will act for the locals. The players yesterday were: Hock Hill: Brittain, lb; Edens, 2b;?| Stough, If; Wright, Covington, p; Brown, c; Thackan, rf; Thurler, 3b; Pickctt, ss; Boozer, cf. Sumter: Pickett, 3b; Dick, rf; Phelps, 2b; Chandler, If; Fowler, cf; Barrett, Weinberg, as; Nafih, lb; Jones, c; Haynsworth, p. Marriage License Record. A license to marry hus been issued to Walter Allen and Alice Rollerson, colored, of Wedgelleld. Health Ofllecr Forbes, backed up by City Munager Robertson, Is waging a telling campaign against the mos? quitoes, along the lines mapped out by Dr. Carter of the United States Health Service, who made a survey of the city a few weeks ago. It is possible, without the expenditure of any great sum of money, to extermlnnate the mosquitoes in Sumter and in the ter? ritory immediately adjacent, and make the place a malaria free town. If the people would only cooperate with the health department and clean up their premises, eliminating all breeding places of mosquitoes, it would be possible for the health offi? cer and his assistants to destroy the mosquitoes in the ditches, drains and other breeding places. Ofllcer Forbes] has already accomplished a great deal and the diminution of mosquitoes in heretofore infested sections is notice? able. It is a never ending fight, how? ever, and if Sumter is to be a mos qultoless and fevcrless town, the health department must stay on the job from early spring until winter. HAPPY WOMEN. Plenty of Them In Sumter and Hood Renson for It. Wouldn't any woman be happy, After years of backache suffering, Days of misery, nights of unrest, The distress of urinary troubles, When she finds freedom. Many readers will profit by tho fol? lowing. Mrs. H. P, Jenkinson, Church St., Manning. S. C, enys: "I was annoy? ed by kidney complaint and pains through tho small of my back. 1 man's Kidney Fills helped me wonderfully, not only relieving the misery In my back, but strengthening my kidneys. You may use my endorsement at any time." The shove Is not an Isolated ease. Mrs. Jenkinson Is only one of many In this Vicinity who have gratefully endorsed Doun's. If your back nehes ?if your kidneys bother you, don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?ask distinctly for Doan'a Kidney Fills, the I bsjhs that Mrs. Jenkinson had. BOc. sll stores Foster-MIlhorn Co., Flops., Uuffalo, N, Y. 48 BIG FAMILY REUNION. Rain Needed in Manchester?"Hard 'l ? iocs'* Discusses Custom of Candi? dates. Dark Corner, July 15.?We are) needing rain at this time. Corn is burning very badly for the last few days. Cotton is still doing fairly well We have not had a rain in this corner since we planted our crops, only oc? casional showers have fallen. Farm ? ers are nearly done laying by their crops, except on stubble land, where corn or < otton was planted. The health of the neighborhood is pretty good. Mrs. Joe E. Johnston is the only one I know of being sick. She has neuralgia. I attended a family reunion dinner at Mr. W. R. Lackey's on the 4th. All ol his children were present and most of his grandchildren. Some of those who were present at the dinner were his daughters, Mrs. J. Byers Brown of Sumter, her two grown daughters, Mrs Johnson and Mrs. Hatlleld, and three small children, Mrs. J. Dargan Osteen and husband, Mrs. Thos. J. Geddings, husband and children of Privateer; Mrs. Eunice Geddings and children with the following named grandsons in-law, with their families and grand? sons and families: Robert Christmas, Xeal Geddings, John E. Geddings, Early Geddings, Ramsey Kolb and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ardis. About 50 in all were present, including 20 grandchildren and eight great-grand children. Mr. Lackey is a Confeder? ate soldier about 75 years old. He has a little girl who will not be two years old until the 11th of October next. He says he never gets tired and can do as much work as a man of 30. He now walks 5 or 6 miles every day and hoes all day and walks back home at night. Who can beat him. The lid is still on the political pot in this corner. So many candidates we arc puzzled to know who to vote for, but we shall vote right, I hope, as we please. I see from the papers that they (the candidates) are giving each other "down the country." And yet I sup? pose they are all members of some church. How do they get over those passages in the good book "Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor" and "Thou shalt not go up and down as a tale bearer among the people." I suppose they believe the old saying that all fs fair in love and war; but whut will they say when all hands are called before the righ? teous judge. Can they then say Smith, Blease, Pollock, Jennings, Manning, Richards, those other Smiths, or the other fellow, did and not me and pass the master. No, then each shall answer for himself and not another. l<et us all Jtop and consider should a man claim or want to hold an office by pulling down someone else to get it. Please let us remember Christ's words: "Therefore what so ever you would that men should do unto you, do ye even so to them," and follow that rule and we will never be far wrong, says "Old Hard Times." WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY. Miranda Flud Drops Dead at Daugh? ter's Home. From The Daily Item, July 17, Coroner Owens was called to a house on Manning Avenue last night by the sudden death there of a negro woman, Miranda Flud. The woman, It seems, dropped dead, while visiting at her daughter's home about nine o'clock. After an examination by Dr. Epps It was decided that an inquest was not necessary, as the woman had been suffering from heart disease for some time and frequently had bad spells. Mr. Herbert at Manning. Rev. Messrs. Walter I. Herbert and W. W. Daniels, 1). D., were visitors In Manning last Sunday Dr Daniel, who is president of Columbia college, preached greatly to the delight of the congregations, at Manning, morning and evening, and al Trinity in the af? ternoon Mr. Herbert, conference commissioner of education gave a clear statement of Ids plans to raise $3,000,000 far the Methodist Col? leges of South Carolina. It was his in? tention to begin a canvass for sub? scriptions to that fund, but he was ??> unwell on Sunday that it was deemed wiser for him to consult his physician In Sumter, on Monday. That gentle man advised Mr. Herbert that ho was threatened with an attack of ma? laria and sent him to the mountains. Hem s It will be several weeks before ho can make the canvass. His work Is prospering in a most pleasing man? ner. - Manning Times. MITCHELL IN CHARLESTON. Charleston. July 19.?John Purroy Mid hell, mayor of Oroatsr New York, arrived here this afternoon to attend exercises tomorrow afternoon in memory of hi* uncle, Capt. John C. Mitchell, Confederate Stales army, who fell In defense of Fort Sumter ? luring the War Between the Sec lions. LONG drought hhokkn. Crops at Rcmbert Looking Well ? Personal Notes. Rambert, July 17.?The long drought was broken this afternoon by a slow gentle rain, which the crops and Hardens needed very much. The crops of this place are very good, considering the drought. Mr. D. Q. Brown has the best crop that the writer has seen anywhere. Of course he is widely known as a fine farmer. A protracted meeting will begin next Sunday, July ISth, at Pisgah Baptist Church. The Rev. T. L. Cole will be assisted by Rev. Ben. Truluck. This is expected to be a grand meeting, and it Is sincerely hoped the attendance will be immense. Mrs. Ada Shuler of this place is visiting her mother-in-law of Orange burg. Mr. J. J. Burkett of Elliott visited Mr. J. h. Wingate, Jr., of this place last Sunday and Monday. Mr E. E. Rembert and wife have just returned from a very pleasant trip to the Isle of Palms. THE INSTITUTE AT POCALLA. Large Number of Boys and Girls Present to Witness Demonstration. There were no speeches or lectures yesterday at Pocalla, where two hun? dred or more members of the Girls' Canning Club and the Boys' Corn Club had gathered for an institute for their benefit. ' The two chief workers, Dr. W. W. Long, of Clemson, head of the demonstration work in the State and Mrs. Mary E. Cresswell, assistant to Dr. O. B. Martin in the tomato and canning club work throughout the United States, both failed tc come and the large number present were dis? appointed at not hearing them. As the weather was extremely threatening, Miss Lemmon decided that the demonstration could be held and gotten through with and the speaking could come afterward. This method was decided on and Miss Katharine Richardson, tomato club organizer for Clarendon gave an ex? hibition of the use of a tireless cook? er. She prepared rice and chicken in this for the dinner which came after? wards, an exhibition which created much interest. i After the picnic dinner several can? ning demonstrations were given, Mrs. Walker, Miss Lucile Lemmon, organ-1 izer for Dillon county, Miss Dorothy Napier, organizer for Hichland coun? ty, Miss Richardson, organizer for Clarendon county, and others took part in these demonstrations. The girls were shown how to can various fruits and vegetables by the test and easiest methods. The occasion was much enjoyed by all of those present, and was of inter? est! to the members of the two clubs. BOYS AND GIRLS ENTERTAINED. Tho Sumter Chambe* of Commerce was tho host to about seventy-five of the boys and girls of the Sumter County canning, tomato and corn clubs, with a number of the parents of the boys and girls, and of a num? ber of lady demonstrators of canning and tomato clubs from Georgetown, Clarendon, Darlington, Lee, Kershaw and other coutnies. Miss Mary Lemmon, demonstrator of canning and tomato clubs of Sum? ter county, and Miss Edith Parrott, of Winthrop College, in charge of the State department demonstration work of domestic science, was present. Mrs. J. Z. Ilearon, Mrs. R. J. Bland, Mrs. Wesley A. Brown, Miss Theo Greeg and Miss Armida Moses of Sumter, very kindly served as the members of tho reception committee from the Chamber of Commerce and Civic League. Little Misses Hallie Lescsne, Lillian Coleman and Katy Reardson very gracuously served tho ice cream and cake, assisted by Master Leroy Alexander, of Florence.' Several of the directors of the Chamber of Commerce, Vice President R. B. Reiser, and directors E. L. Witherspoon and J. Z. Hearon, and former president S. C. Raker, were present. After the informal reception the guests were taken in automobiles by a number of Sumter gcntlement out to Pocalla Springs where the big in? stitute is being held. This afternoon at live o'clock these gentlmcn will bring the guests back in time for the evening trains. A very delightful time was spent this morning at the reception. The Chamber of Commerce express? es its appreciation of the assistance rendered by the ladies of the recep? tion committee and the gentlemen who furnished the automobiles. A full re? port of the Institute exercises will he published in tomorrow's Dally Item. For the past week Mr. T. P. Bryson has been bringing luscious strawber? ries to town from his place just above town. They are not little wizened dried up belTles either, but an large and jui< \ as the first spring ones, and this Is past the middle of July! ? Wlnnsboro News and Herald. MAYESVILLE WINS GAME. Defeats Wedgeflcld 1? Score of fi to 2. Mayesville, July 17.?Mayesville de? feated Wcdgefield here yesterday af? ternoon In an interesting game mark? ed by the good work of the pitchers. Mayes for the locals allowed but three hits and struck out 10 men. Burriss for the visitors strck out nine men and gave up six hits, settling down after the first two innings and pitching a steady game. The hatting of DuBose for Mayesville was a fea? ture, getting two two-base hits and a single. This is the second game of the season, Mayesville having defeated Oswego last week by a score of 4 to 2. The'following is the line-up for the home team: Mayes, M., p; Reaves, e; Kirven, lb; Montgomery, 2b; Shav.-, 3b; Mayes, A., ss; DuBose, rf; Brun son, cf; Wlells, If. Score by innings: Mayesville ..230 010 00 0?? Wedgefleld ..1 01 000 00 0?2 Batteries: Mayes and Reaves; Burriss and Thomas. Umpire: Marion Wilson. - f' DURANT TEAM WINS. Defeats Junior Sumter Team by Score of 0 to 4. The Sumter High School baseball team was defeated at Durant yester? day afternoon by the score of 6 to 4 in a hotly contested game of ball. The Sumter team put up a hard fight, but were not an equal match for their older and more experienced oppon? ents. Focal la News Notes. Pocallo, July 17.?On last Sunday night a party of joyriders came within a hair's breadth of having a serious accident. The car behaved very badly when it came to the first bridge out on the Pocalla road tearing down the handrailing and turning upside down in the swamp. Seven of the occupants were pinned under the car. The oth? er three raised the car and allow*** them to emerge. All were colored. The driver was Charlie Davis. The Tomato Club and Boys' Corn club picnic Friday at Pocalla was considered a grand success, still It would not be otherwise when und?r the supervision of that never-Wicg young lady, Miss Demmon, assisted h her Bister, who has charge of the 1 di lon Canning Club. Mr. Winburn, who Is so capable in doing his part well, was there and made several pictures from different positions. These pictures will be en? larged by the government for the benefit of the work of these two clubs. We received a light shower Thurs? day afternoon, which was very ac? ceptable as we are getting somewhat thirsty. A great many farmers in this section are still worried with some grass The cotton and corn crops are looking very promising. County Supervisor Pitts is doing some work on the Pocalla road which is badly needed at this time. We hope that he will run this road through Pocataligo Swamp and build a good bridge, which is badly needed. Weston Witherspoon, one of our colored neighbor farmers, brought in three open bolls of cotton today. I expect this is the first for the season, certainly the first we have seen or heard of. There was a big dance at Pocalla Friday night for folks from the city. The chaperons were Mrs. Archie China and Mrs. B. K. DcLorme. Everybody had a big time. About 10 o'clock supper was served, after which danc? ing was resumed and continued until late in the evening. Death of Mrs. sal lie E. Broadway. Tindal, Jluy 17.?Mrs. Sallle E. Broadway, wife of Mr. J. W. Broad? way, died at her home near here on Wednesday, July 15, about 4.30. She has been in declining health for seevral months and her death while it seems sudden, was not unexpected. She leaves to mourn her loss, a hus? band, two brothers, Mr T. H. Harvin. of Silver, and Mr. Richard R. liarvln. Of Southerland Springs. Texas. She also leaves six children, Mrs. Julia Harvin of Aleolu. Mrs. Louise Taylor of Columbia, and W. M., J H.. Richard and Miss Bflen of Tindal. She was in the Ifth year of her Ufa and was a devoted Christian, and has been a member of the Baptist church for IS years. The funeral services, which were conducted at the home by Rev. Wil? liams, were largely attended by friends and relatives. The interment was at the family burying ground near her home. I 1_ Heal Estate Transfers. Isaac Brauss to Henry Weinberg, et al three-fourth interest In tract of 1.1 seres In Mayesville township. $100 Mrs. Matilda C. Flowers to Edna Flowers Sholar. lot on Haskell street. $5 and other consideration. Selnn B. Walker t?? Thomas I. Bryan, lot on Northwestern AveauSi 1875.00. . iJLeVel