davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-23
PUBLIC EDUCATION.

The Board ofSchool Commissioners, County
Superintendent and the teacher appointed
can not make the school as successful and use
ful as 1t should be without the sympathy and
co operation of the patrons. The cases are
very few IN which the parents realize how
responsibility rests upon them in establishing
and maintaining a good school in their COM
munity.
On the first day in opening the school the
teacher finds herself in the presence of 25 to
Az strange children, who come from families
representing wide difference in habits of
obedience, in training, in religion and politics.
The task of the teacher is to bring all these
children under one system of regulations
such regulations as will advance them in learn
ing with due regard for their good moral
character, good manners and good health. A
parent who has tried to manage three or four
children accustomed 10 only one principle of
government should be able to appreciate the
task of the teacher who has to manage thirty
children accustomed to all kinds of govern
ment, or to no government at all.
This being the situation, it is manilestly
unwise for patrons hastily to crticise the
teacher, or find fault with her methods because
now and then pupil gets into trouble. The
proper way to have good school is for the
parent to approach the teacher in spirit of
sympathy, and TO offer kindly suggestions and
cooperation. 1t should always be the pre-
sumption that the teacher is competent, and is
trying to advance and train the pupils in the
best way possible.
After faithful cooperation, if it should be
agreed that the teacher is not equal to the
emergency for sufficient cause, the facts should
be stated to the County Superintendent, and
if found by the Board to be correct, another
teacher will be provided through the proper
channel In the great majority of cases our
teachers are faithful, and their success in
managing the school and in training and ad-
vancing the pupils is sufficient proof of the
fact.
1t is a great help and support to teachers to
know that the patrons are kindly disposed,
and are ready to give encouragement in all
efforts to advance the children in knowledge,
manners and usefulness.
The product of two sides of triangle
is equal to the product of the altitude upon
the third side of the triangle by the diam
eter of the circumscribed circle
1O+11+12=33. 2=16.5
165-10=6.5
16.5-11=5.5
16.5-12=4.5
I16.5x6.5X5.5X4.5=51.52 square
rods, area of triangle.
51.52><2=103. Oh .12=9. 1866 al
titude of the triangle regarding the longest
side as the base.
Then 1OX11=9.5 1865 x diameter of
circumscribed circle
1908 5865=12.91, diameter Of circle
IL. 91-.2=:6. 405 rods, ans.
Three ladies invest equally in ball of silk
IL inches in diameter. How many inches of
thickness should each wind off?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-23
Tomorrow is teachers meeting.


John N. Weigle, of Liberty street, was
granted pension of Sc month on Thursday
at Washington.
At 10 a. m. this morning the Weather Blu,
reau sent out the following bulletin Fair to :
night; Saturday, partly cloudy.
Rev. I. J. Delo, of Athens, N. Y. will
preach Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock at Deer
Park German Lutheran Church.
Daniel Eckard, of near Eastview, slaugh
tered three fine porkers on Tuesday that
weighed 24O. 234 and 2O6 pounds.
MIR. Herman Dinst, of Church street, pur
chased the new part of the residence of DR..
Frank 7. Shaw. The price was ~, 600.
Some miscreant without the fear of the law
in his mind recently shot and killed valua-
BILE dog belonging to Amos Wampler at Med
ford.
Edward S. Shriver and bride returned from
their bridal trip this week, and were given a
calathumpian serenade. They left for Balti.
more, their future home, Thursday.
Proceedings were instituted in the Wash.
ington County Circuit Court Wednesday to
foreclose a mortgage for 1925, 600 on the Blue
Mountain House. The hotel will be sold at
public sale at the courthouse door in Hagers.
town in January.
Next week will be observed as a week of
prayer at the Methodist Protestant Church of
this city. The pastor will be assisted by Rev.
j. M. Holmer, of Baltimore. Service will
begin promptly each evening at 7.s0. Public
cordially invited to join in these special ser.
vices.
After Sunday, November rs, trains on the
Western Maryland Railroad will leave West.
minister week days as follows: Trains West
5.26, 925 and 1901 a. m, and 500, 6.07 and
sos p. m; East-5.12, 7.15 and 9.25 a.. M,
and 1.S5, 4.2O and sos p. m. The noon train
is discontinued.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-23
MilIer'S Items,

NOVEMBER 20.-Protracted meeting Will be-
gin here Sunday evening.
Misses Rosie Seipp and May Thayer, OF
Baltimore, spent Saturday and Sunday visit,
ing the formers parents, Lewis Scrip ana
wife.
Mrs. Lewis Schaeffer and daughter, Anita,
spent Tuesday last in Baltimore.
Noah Miller and wife gave delightful
birthday surprise party to a number OF little
Misses Saturday last, in honor of their daugh
ter Helen, it being her 10th birthday. AT
n. m. the little folks arrived and gave Miss
Helen a grand surprise. Various games were
INDUCED in until about $50 p. m. when re-
fresbments we're served, after which all de-
parted wishing Miss Helen many more happy
birthdays, Those present were: Misses Mamie
Barber. Hilda Miller. Helen Reinecker. Irene
Hare. OWE and Helen Miller, Lola Hare,
Fern Miller, Edith Rnehart, Myrtle Miller,
Amy Miller. Deliah Miller, Eva Miller, Frank
and Harry Miller. ,.
John Frank, Jr., of near here, and Miss
MYRTLE Thompson, of Mt. Carmel, Md. were
married last Tuesday evening at the above
place. Sunday last an elegant wedding recep
ton was given them at the home OF the groom
parents Mr. and Mrs. John T. Frank: lhoSe
present were John P. Frank and wife. d. l.
Thompson and wife, Horatio Frank ana WIRE
VIM. Lloyd and wife, Seward smith ana wlie'
lanes Harris and wife, and Miss Belle Frank.
Communityextendthe their hearty congratulations
TO the bride and groom.
George Frank and wife are visiting reiatiVes
and friends at Baltimore.
Mrs. Daniel Krebs, of Baltimore. spent
several days recently visiting her slster-ln'iaw'
Mrs. Geo. Kerchner. =.
John P Frank is putting new ROOF on his
harm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-23
Killed on Railroad.

Mr.. Joseph G. Cassell, son of Mr.. Fletcher
B. Cassell, former resident of this county,
was crushed about the hips and left elbow
dislocated at Smiths Switch, near Dorsey's
Station, on the Washington Branch of the B.
4 o. &. B., on November Is, while in the
discharge of his duties "a q brakeman and was
injured so badly that he was removed to the
Baltimore City Hospital, where he died three
hours later. He was 81 years, months and
8 days old. He leaves wife and two small
children. Mr.. Csssell was only on the rail-
road short while--the fatal trip being only
the fourth time out.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-23
Golden Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Miller, East Main
street, celebrated their golden wedding on
Sunday last after so years of happy married
life. As for pleasant time for Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller, is past expression, as all of their
children we're present, and an happier couple
never lived than they, to see their children
together once more as they were when young.
AT noon sumptuous dinner in abundance
was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller are enjoying
very good health, and received $50 in gold
and other presents. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. A. Fl. Wentz, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Miller, William
and Frank Miller. George R. Wentz, all of
Baltimore; Harry. Thomas, Ella. Mauds and
Mabel Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l..
Hoppe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-23
Real Estate Sales.

Mr.. W. Frank Thomas, agent, sold on Sat
urday last the following properties for William
G. LAWYER and Clarence NJ. Lawyer.
Lot of acres on Littlestown pike, to j..
Cornelius Hull for $805.
Lot on Pennsylvania avenue. 96x198 feet.
to The Geo. w. Albaugh Real Estate and
Brokerage Co.. for $8O1.
Lot and improvements, 8 story brick house,
67x19S feet, situated on Pennsylvania avenue,
to VIM. Black, for $500.
Lot and improvements, Home Property, on
Pennsylvania avenue, to Albaugh- Babylon
Grocery Co., for $4,000.
Lot aud improvements, frame house. on
Pennsylvania avenue, 36x198 to Milton
Yeiser, for S11OO. Mr.. Yeiser made deal
with Mr.. j. Thomas Babylon for the Weeks
property now occupied by Mrs. Coonan.
Lot and improvements, known as the Coggy
property, with additional lots, 81 acres to The
Albaugh- Babyl lon Grocery Co., for $500
The above sales comprise all OF the Lawyer
properties in Westminster.
Also reports at private sale the Joseph 1.
Gist property, Fair Ground Hill, composed OF
lot 200x230 feet. with excellent improvements;
price about s2700, TO Mrs. Susan E. Kreglo.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-23

November 17-mercury 80 at 7 a. N. and
40 at p. M; cloudy; rain. November 18.-
mercury "a at q. N. and 70at 2 b. M: rain.
Nov. l9-mercury "a at q. N. and Sc At on
m. rain. November 20-mercury 81 at a. m.
aud GA at p. M; cloudy, followed by clear.
ing weather. November 21--mercury IS at
q. m. and 81 at 2 p M; heavy mist and
rain. November 22--mercury IS at 4. m.
and 90 at 2 p. m; partly cloudy. November
Ss-mercury 81 at I a. N. and a at 2 o. m. !;
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-23
Push and Determinatlon 70 the 'FRONT.'.

The report of the Sykesville Bank, under
date of November 15, shows over S29 Zoo. 90
increase in deposits since its last report, Sep.
TENDER q, which clearly demonstrates what
push and determination will accomplish.
This institution is only FIVE years old and its
deposits now amount to 1882, 266. 85, being
the fifth largest bank in the county. Its off.
GERS are all young and energetic men and the
above showing is great credit to its manage.
ment. They are working for quarter Of
million deposits, and we predict they will
reach this amount before many months.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-23

Three ladies invest equally in ball of silk
IL inches in diameter. How many inches of
thickness should each wind off?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-23

| from friend. but never returned, thus escap-
ing. The constable returned with the two
women to this city and lodged them in Jail on
Monday night. Mrs. Durbin was arraigned
before the court Wednesday morning and
pleaded guilty to stealing the buggy and har-
the other articles. The goods were all identi-
fed at Mrs. Smiths home, where it was
stored Mrs. Smith was left out on bail.
The advisory board of the Maryland Inter
collegiate Athletic Association met in the office
of President Jas. Fl. Fechtig, Jr., Annapolis,
Saturday morning The board made decis-
ion regarding the unplayed game between the
MARYLAND Agricultural College aud Western
MARYLAND IL was decided that there would
be no penalty nor forfeit inflicted. but LETT to
the athletic committee the adjustment OF tue
new game. This committee decided to recon-
mend that the present time and present SEIZED :,
ME would not at this time permit the liking OF
date for the game unless the advisory Doard
should order otherwise later. On the COM
mittee are Messrs. Fechtig, Perkins. Tiffany
and Richardson. The officials OF the assocla'
t;on are: Jas. H. Fechtig, Jr., st. Johns. pres
;dent. Harry GilIigan, Western Maryland.
vice president; VIM. C. Mahoney, Maryland
Agricultural College, secretary; Senator Clar
ence w. Perkins, Washington College, treas
urer. =,
Determined either to regain his health or
die in his native land, Mr.. Henry Huening,
of Sykesvile, left Wednesday on the North
German Lloyd steamer Neckar for Bremen,
ON his way to his home in Metelen, Westphalia,
Germany. He was so weak from tuberculosis
that he had to be carried on board the ship.
With him he is taking zinc lined coffin and
embalming fluid, for in the event that he dies
at sea he means to be buried in German soil.
His hope is, though, that he will recover from
the disease after the sea voyage and the ar OF
his native land. His wife accompanies him.
Mr.. Huening celebrated his forteth birthday
anniversary Monday night. He came to this
country lS years ago and settled in Sykesville,
where he conducted a bakery. About FIVE
year ago he opened the Sykesvile Hotel and
became well known. He was married about
nine years ago, the wedding taking place
while he was in bed with broken leg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-23

Gentleme1e's Suits, Hats, Overcoats,
Shoes, Shirts, Underwear and other articles
Of aOear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
FLORIDA.
THE ROYAL PALM,

THE ROYAL PALM,
On the calocsahatchie River.
Fort Myers Fla.
Famous for Tarpon fishing and Quail shooting
Address PHILIP F. BROWN. Manager.
DosELAED JACKSONVILLE FLA-L0n 81: Jon, Jonn
I1,ary attraction IS up weekly; management Mrs
? GREEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Neu-Ynrk. January

Network. January 20, 1905.
MISUNDERSTANDING 70 cars, or All head. incud-
ing 10 cars direct slaughterers and the balance for
Monday market making. with 3 OF stale cattle
cars in the pens be sold No trading to-day
Feeling weak for about 40 expected to
be on sale at Jersey City Monday Dressed beef duh
at 5 y &C per pound for common to choice native
sides No later cable advices from London or Liver
pool Shipments this to-day $40 beeves
and 5.16G quarters of beef 80 -.
CATVES-Receipts 145 head. including 123 for
rket all westerns. Veals and barnyard calves
nornineIIv unchanged Western calves steady car
load Of Western sold at SO per 100 n Fifty three
nnsoId city dressed veals slow at sg14c per N d;
coS Si Iobn p Nelson: 20 Western calves Z51
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Recelpts were cars or o4t
head including single car for the market making
with the stale stock. on sale all at Jersey
The duh and depressed FOR all
grades Of 10th and lambs and prices were gen
saIiy 20 ted weak to fraction lower Three and one
5aif cars unsoId No sales Of sheep reported coarse
haar - choice lambs sold at 81 rs IS per 100 10
p,tton extremely dull q Ice 10 dressed
lambs in fair demand at 10 Z q 4Zc 40 -r.
Commission COMPANY S4e W esterul
,abs "a n average. 81 S. per 100 ~ IS Pennsy
,ania 5 16S m at 81 16 Ohio do, III 10, az 81 rs
n harrington: 200 Michigan lambs, 81 10. at ss
tJoGS-Receipts were Il cars. or l.isB mead All
consigned direct saughterers Feeling nominaHy
Country dressed hogs in fair demand ana STEADY
at 9sTc per N for heavy 10 light weights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

ia were 20 an advance OF points
LAM err a Almost entirely for To- Tsofessionais The
Dtened STEADY at Irce NJ 10 q points
res bnb OF Tsther Disappointing cafg es in response to
te interpretation MAJ oual f,irnara
Po d s%m,ns iIe 4se bales Eyred eetween January
tr,SsS ,,roi which was psaaied
me figures taken as confirming
esIihates or ala econ,
a. TI S increased general demand and as soon
-a wfbSrsr the big bull leaders buying orders
that spot cotton offering Ore freely in tb Apuo
States Al time quotation shcrcG 80.
9n were rallied slightly jus; fore the close on coverins
amount of cotton ginned tns 6he
So onar,tn~ ia be ginned 1856 76a bales
an ,iD,,r s By uufavorabe weather hut
t-e as Ehole is regarded as fsyorahe
6 sTenase Pr tb o. the work ard claim that
as as any any p bI year whiq s8e per cent
10 oooO bales if the Census BSreau re mop OF ao9ut
around 100000 -r.I1ned peStations ana SHOWS
day follows: - 40 i'e"' iAa4heI 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.


BEANS AND PEAsThe general market is unchanged sg
nsa sTe h sa aas a sh' be Sou at 81
some holders are showing less ay ssHg the
Vest Red kidney have ns ys light Sa GheF s sde
% Sis' most h Ss IS q ana
c cs%s aes SnS g % To- DO fair to good s.
g co. do medium choice 81 TO- DO fair TO good s. 7o9
g red d I s. 7ogs? ~ white Kidney 0SS
lima Callfornis g 4o9s8 As: GREEN PEAS Scotch per
BITTER todey 6so5 pigs including i 300 300
pnsansed Fancy trssh ereaHery holds steady,
and has moderate inquiry but the common prime
aHc hed orsamerg though quiet Is RthoT quotabie
change. The lower grades show some weakness and
fore The. Western pacdngs Of imitation creamery.
Vefy i ho supply Renovated has Te easier tone
and of the stock can be bought tae less than
27@a71sc lercantIIe Exchange official extras
1Sgec do held extras 24c do nrss 26fz 2ao: do sec
2aS84c do 18q21o; Do thirds i79isc western
imitation crsamery extras .a922s; do irsts l9G2ScI
sc do thirds 10 western actor 40 Ts isg
stock. No ! isc DO No 4 17a17se do 20 g. ilssi5se
b ba ahe ba taFv ACHE oyeeS 9 the Week. e
81 s &C ~ Fror, o If to,.n dsners ~ , roeh
ceips light local stocks have been gradually reducing and
Their Change prices Choice light made skins in
grades continue to drag Liverpool cable Cd for
a ana and large 20 and Re sepebe fancy
14Ac. do October best. 10 52Gl3&c do small,
average 12hlc; do 121zc fair. 114bG12c;
light Skins, fall made. choice. 1iA q11%c; do winter
1oG1c7c do part skins prime. ga G9ec; good,
S1z1s&c do common fair. 7GT@4c do full skins SAG
443c.
EGGs-Receipts to-day. 6242 cases The market shows
accumulation here. but advices Indicate de-
shipments and held about
steady the late decline Refrigerator still
offered values lower little than
nominal We quote; state Pennsyivania and nearby Sc
lectei white fancy. c627c do choice 2425c; do mixed
coors 2322c; do under grades 1s2Oc: Western
d1sts 2Oc seconds. 1874 91ec; do thirds III 91sc;
kentucky and Southern l7a2Oc drties 141lec; refrg-
FTUi TS@DFIEDLTnsr has been e continuation Of the
quiet feeling zpot apple market prime evaPo-
ra stu quoted nonninaIly eMc although few
sales being made Sun dried apples unchanged Small
fruits nominal We quota; APPLES, evaporated fancy.
per h. lie: do choice loc: DO prime e.c do nearly
dried prime fanoy, 81 gee: Canadian 6lsa7c do
chops Per saaSs 12s do skins. 81 l2sq
III a1Sol R4sPREfRIEs 2ssi. APRIcoTs, California.
eASieu; Do P.ssd. 1920: PRUNEs California. 4a7c;
FRUTrs-gRDSH-Appiss firm under moderate Offer
!nzs a good demand Cranberriss held with con-
Adeoe 6trawbs-ries in free supply and Eltshty lower
Oranges snow rr-suar quality and valus ssst gs4es sell
per bS sS9Sb So YORK Imperial 81 So9t< bo Ss King
and spitzsnberg e. t0s5 do Northern EQ1, p ocs4 90
10 Baldwin. g 50@$4 do Hubbar1sofA y 49, 20 40
Ban Davis and Bsllhsws6 e. s0Sst se "a op ss
8 90 r SS sr' eomoa s. q 70
nes crss slgs5; sTRAwBERRrEA g4oTida, quart
Ds<so ORANGES. Florida pr bex ups To- If 4
s El s .gs ss .tFfP e s 80 Per quart quart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

l0'-l'
,rrE-Te coffee market snowed co9tn sel re I
turing s,ther demand local bulls - TIE A1ss1
gains o.-+ offertngs The opening was sEesGy al ~:
q inp i..s - line with the European cables me
sha1gsa 5riian receipts looked little aEIBer tha %
ir,aI predictions OF hea fleT oSe1oe!lt
lac arc ~ offerings light. and while ne
rs1t s,, Wall and bullish ira - interests WaS
5rsh- -s-ss ruled steady frn fGld m market
nooeT@,. unchanged To points htgiler Sas Were
e1sel - 90 hsgs q sar total hSt CAV S4sAol+
shGt 49, o.sl1a the news remained o. the same bulk
G7 noted for last wse4l or NOR and "hStr
- s4Tsrlre Of about 10 80 poincs non Hpe
hzs 1eve, Primary markets Vs2rA n,El me La" %
Is7elt r-y-tsnge was again higher, cseptS At INC Two
light warehouse delivRTess hoeTa1 ana ~
qois e-s st.adv. The week Vazhaase de.iVeFles IN
pssl viii again exceed those nor the same Week
Us and ths total Brazilian crop b1ve2lent for me
rs @ * now 600o bags under the f1iaA TOT
ssa period Of last year. wien tas crop We
t1s Santos for the cay
bsre, - against Il 600 last yea, out The JUNG ANY
vrs H. ea-re5 lss- Years tos5l 1000 bags The
s7- coffee steac. wiki Quotations IN the
ass q - contract prices slocal. market roay
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

4 ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
"A Tribune received their Uptown Once. No 1854
Broadway 56th and 3Tth SITS. until o'clock p.
Advertisements received the following Offices
regular office rates until O'Clock D. viz 254 Sth
cor l5S 6th-ave-. 12th-Sr.s 81
25T West 42d-st between 9TH and Sun ayes;
I25th-st .S3S Sd-ave. between T6fh
sts 1925 sd-avs near 61st-st.: los Ist-aYs near
sath-s. 1877 125th 756 Trenont-aye $50 Sd
aye near 4ist-st.: 554 Sd-avs; 40 Blseoksr-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
NETWORK.

steader Crossbreds spirited demand cheny !oI
nome and German buyers Cape of Good Hope ana e6
freely The Withdrawals TO date amount 70 south
sales in detail; New st,n
wales-4OOO bales secured 1sals I'D; sreaSy3 Id
bales; secured Is 4ogZss 4T2ll
greas 7dSis Id Victoria-250O bales; secured Is lag
Is lid greasy 6adQ1s Cd. South Australia-oo oales
sconred is 4I5dG1s 3D. greasy 4SG11lad- New zealand
700 bales lsg1s 7a greasy 7d9is Pad SI
River PIate-IOO bales; secured Is sdg1s I'd Ihs
ritaIa ~ wool for the series amount 70 %4I+S
Is nc,ainr % 900 forwarded spinners The
IMPORTS this week New South Wales 32ll 6aies:
rsi,n5 sTs victoria 1865: South Australia, s4i
Sag ZeaIsnd 4s5T Cape Good Hope and Natal 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
OTHER MARksTs-BY TELEGRAPH.

-u... y. ao-CATTLE-Receipts. 400 head Market
sta6v Beeves So 60gse IS cows 81 25as4 49, hs!fsrs
e. 60 sS csIvee SGGSs prime steers IS S59
& ~ zoo 10 medium S3a$5 80: sockers and feeders
Sc so4s4 % HoGsReoeips 300 head Ma5Ss s5 So
to- sh sgea and butchers IS 1895 S. good heavy s. 40
SSs g. sSSs5 So bulk o. sales s. 4oasS 80
KeesiPts, S SS9Se rs. lambs IS 1887 30.
tTncinnati Jan 2o-HoGs active ontsneTs ana ssip.
10 good shippers s4fs4 IS: common szgSS 90 SHEEP
staaSv sRNsb % LAMBS easy - oOgSI 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
FLORIDA
NEw-JEKsET.

NOR SALE--650 acres Of land near Barlow. Polk
Il County, Southern Florida, 100 acres cleared and
valuable house. feet
square porch sides high elevation overlooks
beautiful Lake Garfield; fish. game fowl ALI
kinds great abundance. lemons pinsapples,
grapefruit olives noted property IN Southern Flor
ida. place for sportsman CLUB. price S105OO-
Address
- WALTER WEED,
73+ 18th 81. y W. Washington, D. G