davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-01

Jack Myers. catcher fer the New
York Giants. has writ en- to Manager
Dalrymple about Deakin- Both Dali
rymple and Myers think Deakin fast
enough for the Giants and a deal
with McGraw is pending. If il goes
through there will be weeping among
the Bisbee fans.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-01

1T cured me. or 1T saved the
life of my child" are expressions you
hear every day about Chamberiain's
Colo. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
This is true the world over where
this valuable remedy has been intro
duced.No other medicine in use for
diagrhoea or bowel complaints has
received such general approval. The
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-01

Dalrymple gets over many run in
the course Of the season BY his ef-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-01
American League.

BIG LEAGUE RESULTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-01

/ through there viii be weeping among
the Bisbee fans.
Douglas has written the local man
agement about coming here on June
nth and II h. Clifton and Morenci
had planned to break into the league
about then. but the destruction Of
the Douglas grand stand may INFER
fere
Moreaci will probably not meet the
locals until the latter part of the
months. by which time the Moren-
clans will be reinforced by some
fast college players and will be worth
beating.
The new Il Paso twirler, Gin. is
big. serious looking sort o. a cEar.
who undertakes to win his same with
as much ear~oe+aass a currently. as
7qh t hewhole world we're at
stake He looks ike ball player. and
proved an immediate favorite with
the fans Gill has several ways Of
getting the dope on his pill, but his
spit bail is his favorite.
Dalrymple, manager of the Miners.
suggested TO Harbuek that it would
be appreciated by the visitors II a
shade were arranged for the visitors
when he (Harbuck) found time.
Grindle Is live wire al all stages
of the game. and could coax the best
out of a crouch If said crouch were
in he box and Bisbee needed any
thing
Deakins is leading the batting list
for the Cactus league but was un-
able TO get a hit Saturday out Of four
lines to bat
Dalrymple gets over many a run in
The course of the season BY his ef
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-01

Batterles-HaymOnu and WILSON,;
Moore. Brennan and Doom.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-01

Deakins is leading the batting list
for the Cactus league but was un,
able TO get hit Saturday out Of four
lines to bat.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-01

Ba .teries-Morgan and Lapp; Col
lirs and Carrigan.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-01
National League.

Batteries-Mattern Parsons and
Smith, Knetzer and Erwin
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-01

Baueries-Spiesman Hunt; Gregg,
Steen, Murray.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-25

convention which will be held in To-
peka on Sunday.
Sunday the Gideons of Kansas will
be in session in Topeka. In the
morning the travelling men will meet
in GemmeI hall, and at $3.50 in the
afternoon a mass meeting of all men In
the city, interested, will take place at
the Novelty theater. w. E. Henderson
of Chicago, national secretary of the
Gideons, will speak.
This evening there will be a special
meeting of the board of education to
consider the plans for the new $35, 900
south side school building which have
been drawn up by J. G. Holland & Son,
the architects. If the plans meet with
the approval of the board, bids will
probably be called for Immediately.
There will be eight regular school rooms
in the new building, and two rooms
V hich will be used for manual training
york. The building will be constructed
of brick.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-25

Everybody reads the State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-25
SOCIALISTS HEARD FROM
Ask to Have Their Books Placed in
City Library.

The socialists of Topeka. while hard
at work this week preparing for the
basket picnic to be held at Garfield
park May 1, are not neglecting their
propaganda in other fields. At the meet
ing Sunday afternoon their book COM
mittee was instructed to make applica-
ton to Mr.. Scott Hopkins, secretary of
the library board, to have the following
books placed on the shelves of the free
public library:
Value. Price and Profit. Karl Marx
Capital, complete in three volumes,
Karl Marx.
Poverty of Philosophy, Karl Marx.
Industrial Problems, N. A. Richard
class Struggle in America, A. NJ.
Simons.
The American Farmer. A M Simons.
American Pauperism, Isador Ladoff.
Common Sense of Socialism. John
Spargo.
Mills of Mammon, Jas H. Brewer.
Science ana Revolution, Ernest I'm
terInan.
The Prolitarian. austin Lewis
Debs: His Life, Writings and Speech
es, Reynolds.
The Social Revolution, Karl Kantsky.
History of American Fortunes, in
three volumes, Meyers.
Socialism, Utopian and Scientihc,
Frederick Engels.
Change Of Theory and Tactics, Ramp
freezer.
Ancient Society, Morgan.
Positive PhilosC ply, Eugene Dietzgen.
Passing Of c. pitalisnl, Isador L1adofr
Gods Children. Altman.
What's So and What Isn't, John NJ.
Work.
Out of the Dump, Mary E. Marcy.
Ten Blind Leaders, A. NJ. Lewis.
The Right to be Lazy, Paul Lafargue
The Evolution of Man, VIM. Boelsche-
These are mostly books on industrial
history, economics and sociology, and
contain the cream Of the socialist phil
osophy. They were paid for by the
dimes of workiI.gnen and are being
presented as a donation to the library
Printed lists of the titles will be dis
tributed, and in view of the widespread
interest in the subiecr at the present
time, it is expected that these books
will be very popular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-25

Andante con motto from Symphony
NO. -.... beethoven
Three Hungarian Dances -. Brahms
Tenor solo-"You Flaunt Your Beau
ty'' from Golden Threshold. -.
Liza Lehman
David Duggan.
largo Handel
symphonic poem-''Les Preludes. List
Tuesday Nights Program.
The night program, o'clock:
Soloists: Lucille Tewksbury, soprano;
Arthur Middleton, bass; Richard
CZerwonky, violinist.
Overture to a Comedy of Shakes
peare ............ Scheinpf1ug
Violin solo-Gypsy Airs. 80. .Sarasate
Richard Czerwonky.
Symphony No. in E minor, From
the New World. .Dvorak
1 Adagio-Allegro
II Largo.
III Scherzo.
Nv Allegro.
Soprano solo--Aria, al est doug
from Her diade" Massenet
Lucille Tewksbury.
INTERMISSION.
(a) Valse triste .Si belius
lp) Praelud1um .Jaernefeldt
Bass solo-"Um a Roamer' from
"Son and Stranger Mendelssohn
Arthur Middleton.
vase de concert .GlaZounOW
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-25
SOLDIER A SUICIDE.
Albert GIucI< Shoots Himself in Hotel
at Kansas City.

Kansas City, Kan, April Is
Rather than return to the army. AL
bert Chuck, Fl years old, a gunner of
Battery E, Fifth field artillery, sta
toned at Fort Leavenworth. commit
ted suicide yesterday at noon at the
Reed hotel. 123 West Ninth street. by
shooting himself through the heart. He
came to Kansas City on a leave of alb
sence. His leave of absence expired
saturday but he did not return. Sat-
urday night his commander reported
him for desertion and asked the po-
lice here to find him.
Gluck went to the hotel at 8 o'clock
saturday night and rented a room. He
asked that he not be called for break
fast. At IL o'clock yesterday A. Wal
ton. the day clerk, heard the report of
a revolver shot. He rushed upstairs,
found the door of the room locked and
climbed through the transom. The
soldier was dead when he reached him.
DR.. Harry Czarlinsky, deputy coro-
ner, sent the body to Wagner's under
taking rooms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-25
MAKES HEAVY PURCHASE
Mrs. Hartman Has Bought Extensive
Holdings Near Turner.

Turner, ". Y. April 25.-It was an
nounced today that Mrs. f. H. Harri-
man, by recent purchase. has acquired
extensive holdings of property adjoin-
ing the Hartman estate and in the
town of Turner, where the railroad sta
ton is located. The purchase includes
the station, heretofore leased to the
Erie railroad, the Silver Fox Inn, the
only hotel in the village, and several
cottages.
Mrs. Hartman has given a site for
new railroad station. Both the sta
ton and the village are to be renamed
Hartman in honor of her husband.
From "Car to Consumer wagons all
carry "Cope's Perfection Butter"
Everybody reads the State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-25

that she has been slandered and that she
was requested not to attend their meet
ings. The religion seems to be a sort of
free love affair as most of what the wo-
man tells of it is about love and other
similar subjects
The first call came when the woman
asked police officer If she could be pre-
vented from wearing a gold cross on
which there was the image of q woman.
The police told her to continue wearing
the cross and will try to get a man to
Seabrook and endeavor to learn Just what
brand of insanity is epidemic in that sec
ton of the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-25
THINGS WRONG AT sEABRooK.
Woman Complains to Police That She
Is Being Disturbed.

What is the new religion which is
prevalent in Seabrook?
Police are asking themselves and others
that question as the result of stories told
to. them by telephone by mysterious Ida
who does not reveal her last name but
who tells of a religion which beats any
thing ever yet produced in Topeka
The mysterious woman complains that
the noise made by the worshippers dis
turbs her, She says it continues all night,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-25

morrow afternoon. 1.-THE seat sale is
somewhat exceeding our expectations, I"
said Elon S. Clarke. who is in charge
OF the business arrangements. 1.-The
dollar prices cease tonight - continued
Mr.. Clarke. land beginning with Tues
DAY morning the prices for single adj
missions will be rs and SO cents-75
cents for evening performances and so
cents for the matinee entertainments"
1t is not known just how many seats
nave been sold, as reports from the
members of the chorus and the sell
ing stations in various parts of the
city have not as yet come in. How
ever, there should be room for every
one on account of the immense seating
capacity of the Auditorium
The program is as follows:
TUESDAY P M
Soloists-Marietta Bagby, contralto;
David Duggan, tenor.
Marche Militaire .......... Schubert
Peer Gynt Suite No. Grieg
a. Morning.
b. Aase's Death
c. Anitra's Dance.
d. In the Hall of the Mountain King
ContraIto Solo-'Lieti Signors, from
Lies Huguenots'' Meyerbeer
Marietta Bagby.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-25

Kansas City, No, April 25.-James
B. MCGOWAN, aged As years, manager
of the Kansas City, Mo-, gas company
and president of the Wyandotte County
Kan.) Gas company, died at his home
here today of heart disease. He was
brother of Hugh J. MCGOWAN of IN
dianapolis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-25

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors, especially the nurses ut
Christ's hospital, for their kindness,
sympathy and flowers during the sick
ness and death of our husband and son.
Mrs. Cressie Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ.
Ellis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-25
MAD RUSH FOR TICKETS
Many Topekans to Attend Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra Concerts.

At an early hour this morning there
was a mad rush at Stansf1eld's for
reservations in connection with the
musical festival which commences to-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-25

This will be Banana week at Cope's
Market house. Almost two full carloads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-25

Good Glasses S1.OO.
Fitted by Chas. Bennett oDtican, 100
Kansas avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08

and slips Il TO you in public and In
private.
Let Him Co on.
AZ first his fellows In the council
we're inclined 90 cut him OFF biz
sharply, but as the weeks have
flown and as council meetings have
come and gone. they have either
become Injured to or have begun 70
kind OF like that ailvery flow Of
language.
OF course even now unkind re-
marks may be heard now and then
about Hart playing 20 the lobby.
but az that Hart has several times
put up q question 50 strong. made
the point for the people versus
corporation SO plain and concise.
elegantly and loudly 80. that some
councilman hesitated for a long
time about voting against the PEG
pie a. they had originally intended.
And. take Il from the side. wide
world and Voluey himself. he IL for
the people Always for the dear
proletriat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
CANOEIST ARE
ALMOST DROWNED

Miss George r. Mcdonald. 1884
Norman at, and George William
kollinch, sailor on the cruiser
Washington. barely missed death In
Lake Washington Wednesday. They
were canoeing ON the lake and
when about haif mile Off East Sc.
attic the canoe capsIged. throwing
both out into the water. Khllinch
II an excellent swimmer lie aided
the Eirl IN getting hold of one end
OF the canoe, then he swan 20 the
other end and hung onto a. In this
way they waited for almost an hour.
hoping for aid Finally Mrs. W. X.
Gardner, who, with friends. was out
FOR a trip In her launch. saw them.
She picked them up and took them
60 shore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
APT VOLNEY P, IS CITY
COUNCILS ONLY ORATOR
|. lot Art From Moment n ,s,S
=. From the Twelfth
,..,hed City Hall.

4 ,.os city council has an
.smslAlas that has been
.sssu.l in the council cham N.
sns he past few years -. ~
-, fellow has tried once
81. n ne last decade to slip
Z. .s.rora,ory over on The
-. but the practice has
s.nsd apoa. and as the : 81.
s.esh generally carefully
q, we're bat feeble at
!. ra,ory, the great indoor
-slised in the halls Of con
! { = ALLEN into decay IN the
.sl chambers.
4 had fallen into decay
s I. ii Independent voters
-. ~. out IN Rainier Valley
- one over on the pohti'
- NarxA IN electing Nolney
councilman nom the
Il safd,
Ne Lest Art.
i ( ,,,a ii the council cham
81 srervbcdy Suddenly came
,sl,niion that ora,ory was
= vas nol to become a lost
u uiiAln and without Seat.
$ seanell chambers
4. fslasy began Grating - soon
\ ~ said ho~dy.
=. 4 was despaired Of. The
- ,Aook their heads
- sever Get him anything.
4sogk house. no elecuuon-
1870. the said. and inso.
councilman becomes
IN grahber for his
~, .sfss not. but that didn {
e sIssss r.
! sss 81 oratory. eats g.
IL I. mamhlss 1t 10 himself,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08

Nnara ard raunt. On the gruama.
ON the rriisuE hr Il fruaH
Catch hfut Mnf tef Atm 80.
~ ues huFt hin -
Does Toe hahB unHsFnfama
fneH ths us shall kies Ma hanf
f'ut a Erumb on hsa thumb.
MAJ b. be wtii come
ffe ean eat bread ans mratt
There's his ateuta betsesn hts feet
ON nis back iz = sack
Like a psdaiers pAeM
&uw Fau Gee Ms s8nKs - siiN,
nabsiiHa in tas tahys nllk
Pie. eh. nv faaiisA fFt
Hos Nili sea kss aFYf
Al wst flies tuist theif fhinhs
Thus they wipe their heeis ahI syaa
cats. fau Ana@ o. g9Ns -.
Theu sAelF wNlskegs Ere~
plies have hair 500 short 70 camh.
Files So ali hareheadF1 haann
tiuf the nnRs wears a Hat
10 yua iAaEa at thatf
ADELE " rlEI.nE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
EgpE'S Ally POEM
ISPARODIED

~ hYn hsrs's a fiy
! - IL fAmaus baby poem haa
y zrsdled Miss odsie Field
~, I lpeal conditions. has writ
= serss which Health COM
m Csiehtan thought good
III Il b prsntsd II his official
y zn fallsws:
~ !, ,ssrss a ~
= e s1teA kls. fea ans l.
~ n tfaNss as the walls
n II asfsf s4tls'
ixraA ikl4k Nsta thesg sir ixEs
- - ,sala VAR ~ eggs
M d fasp - - fess
rs<@< saa8s apa*
=, ! r<S - ~ had
t,s5<rs % ~ 4inxs arr saFeaf
<1< szsf srsr1 a rs Aeck
- III "a &sa tee&
= sa14 80. 4 go1 choose.
x43s y &8s = fInd ID sfeaa
f<tn snsN pxsrs madn "a hairs.
- y 1lttTs wears
~ y: 1-1tn d bis kownt
b ~ saf 4 apaas Sewn
x44<< <=nsd rs sAist.
,i.er< ~ ;ssts
~ > n s.etAss are ruads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08

When / started TO read your lat
eat story" remarked friend 10
Montague Glass, the wellknoWn
short story writer. the other day, Il
didn't have any idea how II was 90
inR 20 end
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08

INK az ai4 18TH av.. early this morn.
ing Tho building and grocery
store on the ground floor are owned
by r. borica. A negro family liv.
ms on the second floor WAS routed
out by the Flames.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
MILLIONAIRE s
RIDE FAILS
To GET MONEY
cav Waited Press,

NEW YORK. July s--instead OF
coming into fortune AZ the death
OF her millionaire husband. Mrs.
Mabel Amea Thompson. the four.
month"; bride OF Robert a. Thomp
son, president OF the paper com.
pany of brooklyn. IN left pennilesh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08

Mrs. Emma Jane Walker. 50. wife
of William Walker. OF the Puget
Mili company. Port Gamble. died at
the family home. SOS asth az. ~.
yesterday. Mrs. Walker came TO
Puget Sound with her husband
from Maine 40 years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08

Play pool AZ Oriental Pool Room
touight. $40 cash prizes daily tsf9
3rd Ave. between Pike and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08

well, you had nothing on me-"
replied Glass. when ! started 70
write that story ! didn't know how
II was going 10 end myself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08

Damage amounting 10 81 200. full
~ covered by insurance, was cauB-
ed by fire IN the two.atory build.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
Mrs, Thompson VIII Flaht.

AS Mr.. Thompson'a wife ] ex.
pccted to be u beneficiary, and !
shall retain a lawyer unless ! am
given fair income" said Mrs
Thompson last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08

Dance at Dreamiand tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08

Mr. Thompson, Aved 20. died OF
pncumpnm last Saturday His VIII.
signed twV years ago. was read yes.
terdAy
"rhlp Z tqrTiblel l cannot be.
lieYe That my husband has left me
thle Nay.' cried Mrs Thompson
when Laeyer John J Crawford
told Der thRt Mr. Thompson had
tranaffrred hts real estate 10 his
sons md daughter a year before he
marrie1 f0i the second time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07

In an able address delivered In the constitutional convention Monday, mention vas made in the Journal Miner of yesterday. Judge We'll. ar. rainged the principles of experiment. si government embodied in the rropcs- ed state constitution snd placed the responsibility for the defeat of state. hood with the majority.
 The following account of ais speech appears in the Arizona Republican.
 "Hc could not. he said, discuss the merits of the proposition before the convention. That had been done in the campaign and the members of the majority had been informed of the wishes of their constituents but it must appear now, that if those wishes were carried out, as tncy us. doubtedly would be, there would bs no statehood. He believed that had como to be understood.
 "Judae Wells said that sometime before he had prepared a speech to be delivered on the occasion of the final passage of the bin but that it had been sbstrscted from his desk by some person in search of light snd who aad left in return only a fe~ seatt.red potes
 |" Judge wells reiterated that there was no question for argument now inasniucn as the majority was pres. ent only In the shape of . machine which had been set running by the voters. Still the question might be asked, Do we want statehoodf The speaker believed that the people of the territory wanted it; wanted it more than they wanted the initiative and referendum which they could not have without statehood.
 Judge wells was present at the first territorial legislature held at this time of the year in 1864. Yes terday was an anniversary of that legislature at which a concurrent rec olution was adopted asking for sd- mission to the union. Every .ubse quen, legislature had adopted such n resolution. Now, for the first time, the opportunity to secure statehood was at hand.
 Members of the convention, said Judge Wells, had in many eases resl. ized the importance of keeping close to the enabling act; the importance of taking no action that might be construed to be in eontravertion of
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07
VALUABLE ESTATE 10
 PASSED TO LEoATES
(From rridsy1 Dsily.)

By the filing for record yesterday of the decree of distribution of the estate of the late Robert Blair, the wealth of the late pioneer was given publicity. His widow, Rosario Rubio Blair, Is designated in the will a' his sole legstee, and she receives the entire fortune.
 Among others, the following amounts are mentioned,
 Cash deposited with the Yavaps County savineS Bank, teo,ooo.
 cssh dsposited with the Conner Ieiai Trust Company of Prescott, tsi, Iooo.
 Cssh deposited with the Prescott National Bask. e6,l00.
 Cash deposited with the Bank Q, Arizona, ss,sis.
 To realty owned by the dscesset st the time of his death, the follow ing appears of record
 Lot 6, in block 2, of the Porter 1 Baxter subdivision of Pboenix.
 Lots and {, in block II, Pres eott.
 Lots 10 snd IS, of block 5, of th' original city of Prescott.
 Lot 5, in block q, Prescott.
 A majority of the lots are jun proved.
 Personal notes swell the financia resources of the estate to over t3,5o' additional. The aggregate value of the inter ests of the deceased will reach owe ts0 900, of which nearly t5o.ooo is il cash.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07
DHscRrBBs rlP TO
 FLORIDA IN AUTO
trrom Fridays Daily,

From Fridays DsiiyD In letter from Harry Clark. at Tampa, Fla, to Bert Hilton, received yesterday, the writer gives an inter esting review of his 5000 mile trip from this city in his Moline automo. bile, from which the following is taken:
 "Absolutely no accident or break. age of any kind took place on the long trip, excepting the iooscning of one fan blade. As far a Missouri we had good sailing. but when tae 'show me- State vas invaded, the fist touch of tough roads vas reach. cd. In passing through Kentucky and Alabama we went strictly up against it. and as we travelled along our sorrows multiplied as . rolling snow ball gathers up the flakcs. h Ala. bsma all machines are 60 inch tread, the ssme as wagons, and wc were handicapped with ss inch auto. I hnow of nothing 70 heart breaking as trying to push . s6 inch tread over . 60 tread road in the sand. While two of the wheels were in the soft nnd all the time, with little cr no traction. the rear wheels were go. ing around at the rate of thirty miles su honr and the csr was nov. ing at about the rate of two miles. The engine vas faitnfui and never for an instant laid down.
 "In Colorado, Kansas, Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana and Georgia, the roads generally were very good, and especially 70 in the latter state. On this long trip we consumed about one gallon of gasoline for every thirteen miles. That fuel is very cheap in Florida, only l2 cents s gallon.
 Preceding us in Florida there had fallen one of the heaviest rains ever known. We went into swollen streams and had the car flooded com p.etcly. At one time we went slap. bang into q deep hole and the next morning if took the combined efforts Of two big mules, four men and the engine to lift the thing out.
 "since arriving in Tampa I have purchased fifteen lots in the city and will erect . home immediately. The land bought one year ago for farming purposes near by, has sp- preciated in value ovcr 100 per cent"