davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

Nevada, Utah, North Carolina. Okla
homa, North and South Dakota anc
the territory of Arizona received
total of 147 or nine less than tn,
state of Washington, which received
156.
"of the 135,247 Italian immigrant.
landed during the same year, 56.344 be
came residents of New York, q, All Of
Pennsylvania, 9709 of Massachusett!
and 6720 went to Illinois, while Ar,
kansas, Georgia, Kentucky, New Mex
leo, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Wyo,
ming, Texas, South Dakota, South Car.
DINA, North Dakota and Oregon re.
ceived a total of 12S9 or forty-three
less than the state of Missouri, which
received 1882.
ireland contributed 36427 immi.
grants. and left 1854 in New York;
Massachusetts share was $685.. Penn.
sylvania's 1872 and Illinois 1912, while
the Indian territory received 1, Geor-
gia 0, Florida 81, Delaware AZ, Arkan-
sas Z, Alabama II, Oklahoma 9. Louis
lana As, Mississippi 8. New Mexico J.
North Carolina 2, South Carolina g.
Texas 66 and Tennessee z, making q
total Of $50, whereas little Rhode
Island. a mere dot on the map, well
coined 579.
Should Go West
"Of the 2s.SOs Greeks landed, 1o,297
remained in New York. and about the
same proportion as the other nation
alities was distributed.
THE Germans, Scotch and Scandi-
navians are more evenly distributed
throughout the land, hence the marked
absence of these nationalties In the
tenement statistics secured by me.
Nov, the question arises, What
class Of immigrants comprise thesC
figures, and do the immigrants al
classified locate as their classification
would indicate? / emphatically say
MOI The farm laborer does not go tC
Nebraska, the Dakotas, Iowa or Min
nesota, where he is i'm greatest de-
mand, neither did, last year, the alier
mechanics and artisans go west tC
California, Washington and Oregon
where their services were most need.
ed. Here are few figures submitted
by your bureau Of labor that may
prove interesting. OF the 146,o5t la
borers admitted, 1860 remained in
New York. 1856 went to MassachU-
setts. 21,7i4 to Pennsylvania and 1850!
TO Illinois, or nearly two-thirds of al
the arrivals remained in these -four
states. Montana, starving for labor
received 602, Nebraska 606, Nevada 207
Oklahoma 80, Idaho 232 and the other
states proportionately small. OF the
13SS40 farm laborers registered, New
York, a commercial state, received
2S,254 and Nebraska, an agriculture,
state, could only secure 635. Illinois
received 12066, while North Dakota
received 761, Ohio received 1852 an6
Utah 25S, California received 3114
washington 116S and Montana 4S6
Thus you can readily see whether the
destination of occupation has beer
properly placed
Goes Where Money
Robert Watchorn, late commits
sioner OF immigration at Ellis Island
New York, states that 70 per cent d
our immigrants find homes in New
York, Massachusetts. New Jersey
Pennsylvania. Ohio and Illinois; these
six states pay the bulk of the nations
wage bill, therefore they go where
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
SALES ACTIVE IN WILTSHIRE
HARVARD BOULEVARD HEIGHTS

e. A. Forester & Sons, Inc. report
sales in the Wiltshire Harvard Heights
aggregating in value 1850.
The Forester Improvement company
to Charles e. d. Bunnell, an east front,
80 by 1856 feet, on Irolo, $50 feet north
of Seventh, $500,
Henry S. Burspinghaus, an east
front, 80 by 1856 feet, adjoining the
above lot on the south, $2500.
Lawrence r. Sewer, a west front,
so by 1856 feet, on Jasmine, adjoining
the northeast corner of Eighth street,
$1,000.
Philip Savary and J. Charles F. At
satt, an east front, so by 1856 feet, on
Irolo, sixty feet south of Seventh,
$3.50.
Dora G. Crawford. a west front, 50
by 1856 feet, on Irolo $50 feet south of
Wiltshire, $4,000.
A. L. Eager, the southwest corner
of Eighth and Jasmine, 70 by 1876 feet,
$4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

wages are best, and besides these six
states furnish more prepaid steamboat
| fares than the entire balance of the
! United States
"This report tells the story briefly
and emphatically: This bulk of inn
migrants goes where the money is
most readily made, and the question of
national development comes secondary
to the farm hand-the unskilled la
borer.
Representative Stevens of Mime
sofa is the authority for the state
ments published in July that the west
at that time was literally begging for
help to gather the big wheat and 9TH
er crops, and in conference with AS
sistant Secretary McHarg of the de-
partment of commerce and labor
pleaded on behalf of the farmers Of
the west for 5000 men. Did they an
swer his call? MOI Why?
"The glamor of the city, the novelty
OF metropolitan life and the associa-
tion of kinfolk are the principal rea-
sons that can be applied for this
amazing condition of affairs. Now for
the remedy. AS true as the magnetic
needle points toward the pole, so true
is the solution of tenement conges-
tion Distribution That one word
solves the problem, and solves it eff
fectually and prosperously. Offer In
ducements to the immigrant to accept
Horace Greeley's advice and go
west This also applies very en-
phatically to the south.
Texas Needs Emlgrants
Texas, with it's enormous area Of
undeveloped, unpeopled country, with
straight railroad line from the east
to the west, boundaries of 944 miles,
or nearly as far as Chicago from New
I- fNnea Ha
Dakotas and Nebraska, with their
wealth OF agricultural resources; Mon
tana, Idaho and Nevada, with their
stupendous mineral properties; the Pa
cific coast, with all its allurements,
and, last but not least, the entire
south, which is daily disclosing in
ducements of exceptional import that
ought to appeal to the laborer, the
artisan and the mechanic
"The immigrant is the missionary
of commerce, and as surely as the flag
follows the constitution so does the
tide of trade trail in the wake OF the
immigrant. do not propose to dwell
on the achievements of Lewis, Clarke,
Fremont, Young and other noble men
who have blazed the way to the de-
velopment of your great west at time
when the assurance Of reward, the
means of transportation or the realiza-
tion of purpose was not as secure or
as expeditions as now. / do contend
that IL the missionary work of edu-
cation promulgated by the government
under the direction of Terence v.
Powderly July 1, 1907, would receive
better support from the Americans
who send for their relatives and
spread the gospel of expansion rather
| than congestion, 1t would be but a
few years when the immigrant would
realize the necessity of his efforts
elsewhere than in the cities, merely
augmenting the white-wings brigade
or strengthening and lengthening the
bread line, immortality, crime, disease
and death will decrease, If you relieve
the congestion in the tenement dis
tricts Then in the name of the Di-
vine Master let us labor to that end!"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
ACTIVE DEMAND SHOWN
FOR ACREAGE IN L0MlTA

w I. Hollingsworth & Co., the own
ers of Lomita, have had such a de-
mand for one-acre lots that they
have subdivided some of the largSr
five and ten acre tracts into the small
er ones. They have just been put on
the market, and the demand for them
is already large.
In spite of the holiday season the
owners of Lomita have had busy
week, and as result report the fol-
lowing sales; To Eva Keller, one acre,
$425; to Joseph ]. ArenZ, two acres,
$500; to Mrs. j. S. Warner, two acres,
$S25; to P. A. Phenis, an additional
acre, $400; to r. E. Simpson. one acre,
$475; to Mary A. Simpson, two acres,
$3.50: to Ole Peterson, two acres, $3.50;
to G. P. Upton. one acre, $425. The
total consideration for these acres was
$5250.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
FISHER ACQUITTED ON -.
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE
Chauffeur Who Ran Down and Killed
Aged Woman Is Cleared by
Jury

Amand "Carl" Fisher. charged with
manslaughter was found not guilty
by jury in Judge Willis department
of the criminal court at 2;S0 o'clock
yesterday. Fisher, when he heard the
verdict, was momentarily overcome,
resting his head on his hands, while
tears filled his eyes and trickled down
his cheeks. When he could' control
himself he turned and embraced his
sister, who has been his constant COM
panion throughout the trial, shook
hands with his attorney, Il. b. Drake,
and a large number of friends in the
court room, and then departed for
home.
IT will never again drive an automo-
bile" said Fisher as he left the court
room.
Nearly two hours time was con-
sumed in the closing argument to the
jury yesterday, the twelve men retiring
to deliberate at IL o'clock An hour
later they were taken to lunch return
ing at 2 o'clock. At 2:SO the verdict
was announced.
Fisher was accused of mansIaughter
on account of the death of Mrs Dora
Feller. II years old, who was struck
and killed by an automobile belonging
to Fred Cornell and driven by Fisher
on San Pedro street July 16 last.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
SEVENTEEN BUNGALOWS
GOING UP ON M0NETA AVE

NJ K. White has started seven mod.
ern bungalows in the vicinity of Sew
enty-eighth street and Moneta ave
nue., and plans for the erection Of ten
more have been completed and viii
be started at once. They will be mod
ern five and six room bungalows, and
will cost about 1880 each. j. William
Roberts, Douglas building, is the archl
tect.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
BEAUMONT BUILDING
AROUSES ENTHUSIASM
3-STORY .FLATIR0N BLOCK IS
GOING UP
Property Owners Are Planting orna-
mental Trees-Farmers of the
Golden Valley Hold an
Institute

Despite the holiday season many
sales of Beaumont land and city prop
erty are being reported. Tone has
been given to the property market by
recent accretions to the planted or
chard area and several nursery firms
report important contracts for fruit,
shade and timber trees.
Among the sales reported is that OF
Mrs S. M. Bettis of Pasadena to w.
L. Hurd of San Bernardino of a tri-
angular plot of ground on Fifth
street, improved with a three-story
frame store known as the Flatiron
block. Mr. Hurd will establish paint
and wall paper store and join Beau
mont's business colony.
Chester O'Neill has purchased from
C. L. Mitcheltree a dwelling and
grounds on Eagan avenue.
John HaAman has leased from Mrs,
Kate Wray a store building on Cali
fornia street, near Fifth street, and
will open house decorating establish
ment.
Contracts for planting have been
closed by the Slower Orchard COM
pany as follows: Althea Weeks OF
Los Angeles, five acres at Thirteenth
and Beaumont avenue, pear, apple
and cherry trees; o. p. Master, loco
motive engineer on Santa Fe, residing
In Los Angeles, ten acres in Apple
Valley to apples, the varieties being
Delicious, King David, Staymin Wine
sap; Thomas f. Hawthorne and Rob-
ert F. Langer have ordered orna-
mental trees set around their re-
spective tracts in section II, -compris
ing about forty acres, cypress and eu-
calyptus trees being the varieties
selected.
Farmers Exchange Views
The Farmers institute was held Fri
day and Saturday, and was we'll at
tended by the ranch owners Inter
esting discourses on tree planting and
other horticultural subjects were
given by local and visiting members,
and provided much valuable informa-
ton to the numerous land owners in
the district. who are just commencing
their horticultural development. The
speakers included Prof. ]. B. Neff, on
"Ouestion Box" Mrs. j. II. Norton,
Riverside, "Food Economy in the
House." and Miss G. l.. Libby, school
secretary of the Audubon society,
economic Value of Birds" The COM
mittee of arrangements comprised w.
Nj. Barrett, j. w. Elder and w. w.
Watson.
Odd Fellows lodge win on Tuesday
install the following officers: w. j..
Sears, past grand; b. E. Curler, noble
grand: A. H. Belford, vice grand; c..
II. Wallace, treasurer; John Hallman,
financial secretary; F. E. Shaver re-
cording secretary; D. p Mckenzie, D..
II. Mills and Frank Seely, trustees.
Beaumont is taking much interest in
Aviation week. The Gateway Gazette
has carried a number of articles of a
highly favorable nature to the project.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

Mother, is your son member of the
Y. NJ. c. A?
If not, a membership as Xmas
present will inspire ambition and de-
velop body, mind and spirit.
Phone us; Wen do the rest. 1882
and Main $780,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
ELECTRIC ILLUMINATION
ARRIVES FOR SUBDIVISION

Electric lighting poles and wires are
now in place in Bowen & Normans
Glendale tract. L. L. Bowen reports
recent sales as follows: Lot 20 to j.
r. Dodge for $475; lot 81 $465, and lot
3S, S475, to Z. D. Nichols; lot 4S, $545,
and lot 55. $3.50, to B. A. Hast.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-27
CHURCH MATTERS.

Ed. J. Q. Montgomery closed a re-
vival at Bethany Friday with 10 ad-
ditions. -Liberty News.
Ed. j. G. Livingston will preach at
Holdams Mill at IL O'Clock Sunday
morning next. He will also preach at
night.
The last quarterly meeting for this
year will be held Saturday and Sunday,
Sept. 4th and 5th. Superintendent Rev.
ID. W. Robertson will be present.
A full attendance is requested at the
Epworth League Sunday night. There
will be an open session and the Dan
vile League will be present. Leaguers
take notice. W. B. Barker, Pres.
Subject Sunday morning at the Meth
odist church: Enter the Kingdom
Through Tribulation. Acts l422
Junior League at P. NJ. Senior League
Rally at 7:30 P. NJ. Mrs. Kathryn
Beazley will have charge. The pastor
and the Danville Epworth League will
come over in body. The sermon an
nounced for young men is postponed to
later date.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-27
Commissioners Sale
lincoln Circuit Court.

As directed by n Judgment OF the Lincoln
Circuit Court rendered AT the February
term, 1909, In the action of W. n. McGuffey
and others against J. A. Dunaway and 9TH
ers, the undersigned Commissioner VIII AT
MONDAY, SEPT. 18th. 1909.
county court day In front Of the court house
door In stanford, KY, offer for sale at pub
credit OF six and " months,the tract OF
land, near Highland, in Lincoln county,
KY, owned by Jesse McGuffey at the time
of his death and thus described;
from u spring, VIM; Hutehison's corner;
thence N M W 81 poles TO store, Robert
Hutchisons corner In VIM. Hutchison's
line; thence n 6slS w 10 poles TO n store
~ poles TO "a store In slmp Martins line
thence with same \ 49, w is poles To a pop
lar, Martins corneri thence Dl4 II ia
poles to white oak, Hughes and Joe Bas-
lin corner; thence Basins line, A034 II 1893
poles To stake ON the side OF hill whore "A
poplar and two chestnuts were called for,
II. II. Fox corner; thence n 10 w 10 poles To
two buckeyes and white walnut, near "A
tree in drain, VIM: Hutehisons corner;
thence with his line " 75it w 90 poles to a
dead, white oak, with ash, hickory and
sugar tree pointers, his corner; thence his
line \ s21S W 20 poles, II links To a hickory,
his corner; thence his line = 500 w NJ poles
TO white oak his corner; thence his line
at \ IA w 20 poles, links 10 cherry tree,
his corner; thence his line N i5Ia w n poles
To the beginning containing " acres l rood
and poles of land.
Bonds with good security for the purchase
price will he required OF the purchaser, bear
Ing 9 per cent, interest from date OF sale UNI
ing the force ana effect of n judgment and
secured by lien on the land.
J.B. PAXTON, NJ. q. 400.
y. n. heRoberts. Atty. Tor PIES,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-27

PROGRAM Of Juvenile Fair to be held
here Tuesday next: Best colt under
one year. l5c; best pair pigeons, l5c;
best pair bantam chickens, l5c; best
pair of chickens any breed; best pair
turkeys any breed; pest basket Of
grapes. l5c; largest watermelon, l5c;
best plate of fudge. l5c: best plate Of
molasses candy. l5c; prettiest baby I'M
der two years. l5c, prettiest and best
glass of Jelly. l5c; best angel food cake,
l5c; best layer cake. l5c; prettiest
dressed doll. l5c; best piece of embroid-
cry done by child under l6 years of age;
best pony driven by boy or girl, l5c;
fanciest dog. l5c; best dog any breed,
l5c; bicycle race-three times around
the ring. l5c; best goat l5c; best pony
ridden by boy, l5c; best boy rider I'M
IL years Of age. l5c; prettiest cat, l5c;
sack race. l5c; wheelbarrow race, l5c;
best billy goat driven to wagon; fancy
turnout. Admission for adults. l5c;
children, l0c. Everybody invited to
come and show their products.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-27

CASH. After an illness Of two weeks,
Mrs. John +. Cash hreathed her last at
about o'clock Tuesday evening. She
was 90 years old and all of her life had
been spent in Lincoln county. She was
Miss Lucy Lewis and was married to
the husband. who preceded her to the
grave only few months. nearly 40
years ago. For long tine Mrs. Lew
is had been in feeble health and she
went to Esti!l Springs with the hope of
gaining health and strength. but grew
weaker instead. and was brought back
a very sick woman. from which illness
she never rallied. Early in life she
united with the Christian church and
had since been devout christian. She
was a kind. sympathetic wife and moth
er and friend in whom all confidence
was reposed. She was a good woman
and to know her was to love and ad-
mire her. Mrs. Cash is survived by
two daughters. Mesdames j. W. Hagin
and H. C. Baughman. one son, Mr..
James N. Cash. and little grand
daughter, Miss Catherine Harris. They
have lost their best friend and every
heart in this section goes out to them
in this dark hour. The funeral services
were held at the home Of Mr.. H. G..
Baughman at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. after which the remains were
laid to rest in Buffalo cemetery. Ed.
II. C. Garrison, Of DanvilIe, and Rev.
ID. M. Walker. of this place. conducted
the services and each spoke words that
comforted the bleeding hearts. A large
concourse of friends witnessed the last
sad rites and the occasion was one Of
the saddest ever witnessed here. The
Cash family has been passing under
the rod Of affection for the past nine
months, the father. mother and sister
having been buried in that time. Pre-
vious to this, death had not entered the
home.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-27
SEVERA NICE & SON. STANFORD KY

Massey, a cousin Of the groom, was
brides maid, while Mr.. Tudor was best
man. Mr.. Badgett is a clever young
farmer Of his section, well liked by all
who know him. He is to be congratu.
lated on winning so pure and fair a
helpmeet. Miss Dishon is a most ex-
cellent young lady. being very pretty
and popular. and is loved most by those
who know her best. Mr.. and Mrs.
Badgett will be at home to their friends
near Hustonville after a tour of several
weeks. A FRIEND.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-27

lam out of my office, not for pleas
ure but from necessity. For some time
have suffered from nervous stomach
trouble and my doctor prescribed abso.
lutte quiet and diet; and SO am at Bat
tie Creek for a couple Of weeks, after
which hope to return home well and
ready for work. In my absence my Of
fee is in charge of competent clerk.
who will attend TO all business prompt
~ and properly. trust none of my
customers and friends will forget me.
for II ever needed them IL is now.
Gratefully. r. b. Mshony.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-27
MATRIMONIAL.

Mrs. Henry Z. Youtsey. wife of the
only man who is now serving sentence
for completely in the assassination of
Gov. William Goebel in 1899. has en-
tered suit for divorce.
BADGETT- DIsuoN. It. F. Badgett,
Of the West End. and Miss Gracla
Dishon. of near Stanford. surprised
their friends by taking an early train
Wednesday morning. Aug. 25th. to Lon
don fair and after arriving had the
nuptial knot tied by Rev. Jones. The
bridal party consisted of Mrs. Dishon.
mother Of the bride. Miss Lueie o.
Massey and Mr.. Thurman Tudor. MISS
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-27
The Crime OF Idleness.

Idleness means trouble for any one.
Its the same with lazy liver. 1t caus-
es constipation, headache, jaundice,
sallow complexion, pimples and blot.
ches, loss of appetite, nausea, but DR..
Kings New Life Pills soon Danish
liver troubles and build up your
health. 25c at Penny's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-27

KILLED HIMSELF. James b. Carson.
one Of Casey's best business men and
cleverest citizens, shot himself to death
at his home near Phil Tuesday. He
was partner Of Hon. F. p. Combest
and was in splendid shape financially.
Mr.. Carson had been in bad health and
was very respondent at times. He is
survived by one brother, j. X. Carson,
who travels for Flood Il Co. The bur-
ial occurred at Antioch Wednesday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-27

OLYMPIAN SPRINGS water has done
great work for Mr.. George Cutsinger,
Of Anderson county. He had not been
able to walk step for year but after
q months sojourn at Olympian he gets
around on crutches first-rate. He is
improving every day and thinks he will
soon be entirely cured Of rheumatism,
from which he has suffered for many
years.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-27

IT is rumored that J. 7. Conn, the
well-known groceryman, will be a can
didate before the democratic county
convention for sheriff, says the Somer-
set Journal. He would make an ideal
officer,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-27
Home At Auction !

Monday, sept. 10, 1893, county court day,
the property on Danville Avenue, stan
good residence and outbuildings are
In good shape, splendid cistern and
big garden, Location frst-class and In
Inc neighborhood. VIII sell In front OF the
old court house Mt I; 30 Monday afternoon,
sept. II, 1902 Mrs. Hugh Reid, r. ID. Pen
nington, Miss Mary Pennington, stanford,
XIV
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-27

COME one, come all! Bring your
friendsl Tell your neighbors! You will
be sorry if you aren't there! Great
bargain sale! Ice cream and cake only
l0cts; sold by Endeavor Society Of
Christian church in the church yard
Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-27

The l.. & N. will sell round-trip tick
cts to the Tri-State fair at Middlesboro,
Sept. | 20 4, at So IS. good returning
Sept. 6. To Louisville Sept. 4, 5. 6 at
So. 25. good till Sept. IL. account the
retail druggists convention and to Lou
isville Sept. l3 to Is at same rate. good
till Sept. 20, account State Fair.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-27

HELD.-O. W. Turpin and Henry
Roberts had their examining trials at
Mt. Vernon Wednesday on the charge
OF stabbing to death Bogue Phillips at
Brodhead during fair last week. The
former was held in So, 900 and the lat
ter in e., eae &c the c:-cui. court.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-27

In Clarence Colemsn's letter publish
ed last issue we stated that his wife
accompanied him, which was mistake.
The population Of Of Benton Harbor
aud st. Joseph. Mich, should have
read IL, 600 and 1000.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-27

CASEY county democrats nominated
the following good ticket Monday: NJ.
L. Sharp, Judge; W. F. Rogers, Clerk
C. +. Montgomery. County Attorney;
Chas. Overstreet. Sheriff; j. W. Hogue.
Jailer; J. +. Coppage. Circuit Clerk;
J. S. Lawhorn. County Superintendent;
II. d. Clifford, Surveyor. 1t looks like
a winner to US. So mote it be.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-27

The Stanford Garage e. Machine
Co. with a capital stock Of $500. has
been Incorporated. John Owsley Reid
is president, W. w. Hays. manager.
and L. W. Hughes, secretary and
treasurer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-27

Hon. HARVEY HELM is down for a
speech at the Jefferson Barbecue in
Louisville next week. A good picture
Of the gentleman appeared in the Cour-
ier-Journal this week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-27
PUBLIC RENTING!

The A. q. Chrisman farm OF 20 acres, lying
one mile East of Moreland. Lincoln county,
will be rented to the highest bidder on
SATURDAY. SEPT. 9TH,
about y. NJ. in front of HUM 4 Coffey's
store, Moreland. Twenty-Five acres for
wheat and eight for corn, balance in grass.
improvements good.
A. G. Chrisman.
Hustonville, Aug. -, 1909.