davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
SEAFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Nov. 25.-Mrs George n.
Huston has been III.
W. b. Lane, of Newark, was a Wis
itOr In town this week
Mr. and Mrs W. n. Wallace spent
Tuesday IN Georgetown
Mrs. n C. Ross spent the first Of
this week In Philadelphia.
Mrs. Fred Galloway visiting friends
at Bridgeville.
Mrs. W. n. Stevens spent several
days IN Philadelphia this week.
Mrs H. b Almond is visiting
friends in Philadelphia and New York.
William James OF New York. is Wis
iting his parents Mr. and Mrs. j. +.
James.
Mrs. d. o. Rhea, OF Harrington. was
q visitor In town this week.
C. W. Baker has returned 10 New
York after several days visit with
his family here
Mrs. Thomas Lambden. OF Laurel
was visitor in town this week
Mr. and Mrs p. NJ. Scott OF Ais
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

The fire engine recently purchased
by the Cambridge Town Commission
ers has arrived.
Miss Bertha NJ. Knock, Miss Blanche
M. Reynolds and Miss Anna B. Gehr
have resigned as Cecil county school
teachers.
Colora and Rowlandville Red Men
attended special services yesterday in
the Mount Pleasant Methodist Church,
Colora.
Colonel Upshur Lloyd, Of near Eas-
ton, has grown an ear Of corn resemb-
ling a mans hand with four perfect
fingers and a thumb
Falling from a hay loft to a barn
floor. John Duncan, a Lombard far
mer, broke three ribs and strained
ligaments of the heart.
Miss Mabel c. Macher, formerly of
Cecil county, will sail next week for
China, where she will become head
nurse of a medical school in Can
ton.
Three highwaymen assaulted Stew
art Pierce near Rising Sun Wednesday
night, knocked him senseless and rob
bed him Of a small amount Of money.
Rock Hall Methodists will celebrate
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
HARRINGTON

HARRINGTON, Del, Nov. 25-Miss
Ida Hughes has returned from Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. vertie Cahall has returned
from Philadelphia
Mrs. Frank Gooden will remove to
Philadelphia
The holly business premises to be a
lively industry.
Mrs Eugene Cochran, of New York.
has been q town visitor.
Mrs p. r. McKnatt Is visiting VIZ
mington and Philadelphia.
Roy Burdick has been a guest OF AIr.
and Mrs. p. c. Reese.
j. West and wife, Of Wilmington,
have been guests Of E. B. Harring-
ton.
Mrs, Frank Coulbourn and children
are spending the week in Dover.
Miss Macklin, Of Harrington, has
been the guest OF Miss Elizabeth Flem-
ing.
The Rev. e. II. Jones and wife. of
Crefield, have been guests OF Thomas
Baker.
0. ID. Rhea will give up the business
OF keeping the Harrington House the
first of the year.
E. Hughes, Miss Mary Satterfeld,
Mrs. John Cooper and Mrs. G. Har-
rington have been out Of town vis-
itors.
The wedding of Harry Bice, steno-
grapher for the assistant train master
here, took place yesterday, at the
home OF the brides parents In York,
Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Blce will occupy
the Fleming property on Werner ave-
nue..
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
GOATS HELP
In FARM WORK
Used in Caroline, Where
Labor is Scarce, to
Clear Land

WILLISTOWN, Md, Nov. 25.-Pro-
gressiye farmers Of Caroline county
have found a new aid in farm work.
Labor is getting scarcer every year,
and further below the demand. In the
more laborious occupations on the
farm-such as clearing up new ground
1t is now almost impossible to hire
men at any price. and the ranks of the
expert and muscular "bramblers" and
brier scythe wielders OF the past are
now non-existent
But with the passing away OF this
class Of labor, another aid to the farm
er has come to the front The An
CORA goat, as a destroyer of bushes
and briers and the underground in
ground to be turned into cultivation,
is earning a high reputation.
One hundred and fifty Of these ami
mails have been at work for several
months on the Reynolds tract, owned
by j. W. Funk, east of Denton. Sixty
OF them are carried on the labor rolls
OF r. NJ. Carey, in Tuckahoe Neck,
and a third company is in the service
Of Joseph Hummell, near Piney Grove,
while some of them are found In other
parts of the country.
Mr.. Funk, after a careful compari-
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
Old Man Of the Mountain.

The title "Old Man Of the Mountain
was first applied to Hassan Ben Sab
bal. who founded a formidable dynas-
" in Syria A. ID. 1890. He was the
prince or chief OF the sect OF the Mo
hammedans. Having been banished
from his country he took up bis abode
in Mount Lebanon and gathered round
him band Of followers. who soon be-
came the terror alike OF Christians.
Jews and Turks. They paid the most
implicit obedience 70 his commands
and believed that II they sacrificed
their lives for his sake they would b.
rewarded with the highest joys Of
paradise. For 200 years these "assas.
SINS as they called themselves. con
tinued TO be- the terror OF the country
Whenever their chief. the "Old Man
of the Mountain" considered himself
injured he dispatched some Of his as
ssssins secretly 10 murder the aggres
sor. This is the origin Of our use OF the
word assassin for a secret murderer.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25

ton, Mass, are spending several weeks
with relatives I'm town.
Mrs. Stephany OF Statesville. n. c..
is visiting her son Isidore Stephany.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Sauerhoff have
returned home after visit with their
daughter at Baltimore.
Miss Ida Jackson has returned
home irUo a several weeks visit with
her aunt near Bridseville, Del
MIR. and Mrs. Il ] Winder are Wis
iting in Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. w. s. Burton and Miss Eta
Burton are spending a few days in
Wilmington and Philadelphia.
5. ]. r. Collins, OF Farnhurst, was
the guest Of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John II. Collins part OF this
week
Mr. and Mrs. B. n Gordy have re-
turned home from weeks visit in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ida NJ O'Day was called 70
Wilmington this week by the serious
illness Of her father, Henry c. Twill
ley.
Roland Wright has been visiting his
brother Alcade at Cnestown. Nd who
is a student at Washington College.
Mr.. ana Mrs. James Bradford and
Miss Eta Frazier. OF Wilmington, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. Walter Law.
renee.
MT. and Mrs John Stewart have
been spending a week with relatives
and friends at Wilmington and Phil
( adelphia.
( Mr. and Mrs. Woodie Gillian and
daughter. Of Philadelphia. have been
visiting friends and relatives here.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
nurms,s elIded Psaods.

Rangoon, the principal city Of Burma,
grew mp around the sacred spot on
which is built the great Shoay Dagon
pagoda. one Of It's principal wonders.
"Rising to a height of $3.50 feet, its size
is greatly enhanced by the fact that it
stands on an eminence that is itself 1876
feet above the level of the city, says
writer. 1T is covered with pure
gold from base TO summit, and once in
every generation this gold is complete
~ renewed by public subscription. Yet
throughout the interval the process of
regilding goes on peIpetually. Pious
people who seek in this way to express
their veneration and 10 add to their
store OF spiritual merit climb up daily
with little huttering packets Of gold
leaf. which they fastea ON some frac-
ton OF it's great surface. S-'ere is no
more picturesque sight - 81 by it
than that OF a group Of these sllken
worshlpers outlined high against its
gold in the act OF contributing their
small quota to its splendor. The pago-
da itself has no interior II is a solid
stupa OF brick raised over a relic
chamber"
Evening journal., 1910-11-25

son of the cost of the goats and the
value of their work, has demonstrated
that goat-keeping in new ground is a
paying proposition.
He says farmers can save much
money by using the new "lahor." Mr.
A. g. Gellettly near Potter's anding,
was one OF the first landowners TO
use goats. and the celebrity and profit
with which they turned a tract OF
bushes aud briers on the Pea Liquor
shore into tillable ground was a valu-
able object lesson to farmers in this
region.
A Government authority claims that
land can be cleared of the worst brush
for little less than nothing by An
CORA goats. They will pay a profit by
natural increases and yield Of fleece,
and at the same time live on leaves
and weeds. BY continually cropping
the leaves, which serve as the lungs Of
the brush, a sickness" is developed
which sinks to the roots of the brush.
preventing sprouting. In a year or
two herd of goats will make the land
as clean as garden.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
ssresnss and Music.

Barnard concludes from his personal
observation Of cohras In Ceylon. says
the Scientific American. that the ser
pcnts traditional love for music is a
pure fable and that the only effect OF
music is 10 arouse the reptiles curios-
ity. which is excited by any loud and
acute sound The cobra protrudes it's
head from It's burrow alike on hearing
the snake charmer's flute. the rattling
OF chain or the sounds made by
beating the ground with a switch. II
appears to perceive only sounds OF
high pitch. for I; PAYS no attention to
the low notes Of tse rufs or the beat
ing OF the drum Barnard also con
firmed In Ceylun the results Of obser
vations made in the London geological
garden on the supposed power Of fas-
cination exertcd by serpents upon
birds. and he concludes that this pow
er OF fascination is also purely mag
inary.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
COMMENCEMENT.
AT NEW CASTLE.
Pupils Of ParOChial School
Will Receive Diplomas
Tomorrow
THANKSGIVING DAY
QUIETLY OBSERVED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del, Nov. 25.-In st.
Peters parochial school tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2.30 o'clock commencement
exercises of the school Will be held.
The graduates are Rose Laetitia Rey-
nolds, Mary Generora Landers, Law
renee Patrick Reynolds, James Ber-
nard Gallagher The following is the
program:
Part Overture, orchestra; well
come greeting, chorus; "Shepherdess
Fantasie," sixteen girls; essay, Char
acte-," Lawrence Reynolds; orches-
ira: "Three Graces": Maiden" Mary
Faith Bessie Reynolds; Hope"
Catherine Toner; Charity" Catherine
McCaughan.
Will Crown the Work" James Gal
lagher class song to graduates, vale
dictory, Rose Reynolds; address, the
Rev. F. V. Campbell; distribution OF
diplomas; orchestra.
Levi Anderson Lodge. commenced a
weeks celebration yesterday. Follow
ing a street parade there was a pig
cast pand lodges from Wilmington
had large delegations present.
In the First Presbyterian Church
yesterday union services were held
and the Thanksgiving sermon was
preached by the Rev. C. 4. Lewis.
In St. Peters Church yesterday
morning the members of St Peters
T. A. b. Society were present in a
body when the annual requiem mass
for deceased members was said. There
was large congregation present.
Football games attracted crowds
yesterday. In the morning Columbia
Athletic Club was defeated by the
Highland team by the score of II to O.
In the afternoon st. Peters team had
matinee picnic with the St. Mary's
team and won by the score of sc to 0.
A carload and half of persons went
to Delaware City to st. Paul's turkey
supper last evening. The supper was
a success. A. morris chair brought
S113, and a big cake, which by the
way comes to New Castle, netted $500.
For five hours the church women were
busy serving suppe". Several New
Castle SINCE S entertained the crowd.
Gunners were out in force yester-
Jay. but game was scarce.
George Downey, who was injured
some time ago al one OF the steel
plants. has recovered sufficiently to
walk without crutches.
Theodore Lavender, the tinsmith,
has taken possession of the property
recently purchased by him from
Charles r. Lancaster. William ALA
band will occupy the store In the X.
of P. Hall vacated by Cavender.
Mrs. Carrie Rice, Of Bethlehem, Pa,
is visiting her brother, Chales H.
| Clewell.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
Mems Underwear
Shirts and Hose at
Very Special Prices.

We have been housecleaning in
our mems department and find
several lots Of merchandise that
we will not recorder. On these we
have put special prices for quick
moving. There is nothing in the
world the matter with them ex-
cept that in most cases the sizes
are broken. If you are not too par
ticular about a certain color or a
special make you can get two suits
of underwear for about the price
of one.
Mems wool underwear; flat and
ribbed; grey and white; EOo
reg. 7ec to $l.50 ...- OOO
Mems grey ribbed all-wool un-
derwear; broken sizes;&1 00
reg. $1.50 ...... ~ VIsVO
Mems grey and white, medium
weight underwear; three-quarters
WOOL regular Coz
500 ............. OOO
Mems red flannel under-QOc
wear; regular Sl.50 ... OOC
Mems grey and white coat
sweaters; regular OOo
SIPS ..............O OCC
regular Min-' s[Iss Flannel .l.s. Shirts SOC
Mems laundered white EOo
shirts; reg. S1.00 ...... OOO
Mems neglige shirts; light strip
ed and figured patterns; O0o
special ................ OON
Mems Pure Silk Hose; black and
navy; very extra OBn
al ........... SCN
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
The Goods Already
Sold Are Selling
More, and Helping
To Break Records.

Every suit, coat, dress or
cloak that leaves this store will
sell at least one and possibly
three more. At the beginning
Of this season we decided to let
our garments do their own
talking-and they are doing II,
just as good goods will every
time.
For tomorrow we will put
on sale at special prices several
items-items secured through
our combined-three-store buy
ing at special low prices. This
is 4 late New York purchase
and you can save from $3.50 to
$500 on each coat.
Coats worth UP to SIS. $40
BY a piece OF shrewd buying
we are able to offer about $50
coats for Saturdays selling at
very special prices. There are
Broadcloth, medium and heavy
weight Kersey, plain and fancy
Cheviots, Serges, English mix
lures and plaid back materials
In the assortment. These arc
exact duplicates Of much high
er priced garments. Some are
made with the roll collar, others
with the notched effect; polo,
semi-htted, fitted and box et-
fects; very spec-010 00
ial ........ ID IVsVV
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
FATHER OFFICIATES
AT DAUGHTERS WEDDING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Nov. 25--At the we'd
ding of Miss Mary Barratt Smith to
James w. Wise. of New York, at the
country home of the brides parents,
the Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Smith, near
Dover, Wednesday afternoon. beauti-
ful wedding party participated
Miss Smith was attended by her
maid OF honor. Miss Belle Baker, of
Baltimore, and FIVE bridesmaids-M Miss
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
RECORD PRICES
AT KENT SALE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Nov. 25.--PFobably
the largest farm sale in recent years
was that Of Alfred G. Massey, on The
salisbury farm just outside of DO
yer, a Wednesday sale. Mr. Massey
is preparing to leave the farm of Mr.
Salisbury after a long tenure, dur
ing which time he has become one
of the most influential farmers in
Kent and has purchased a farm for
himself on which he will move on
January 1, situated on the opposite
side of the road.
Farm stock sold as high as was
ever known in Kent county. The
proceeds of the sale as to stock IS
said to have reached $4,000, although
Mr. Massey did not dispose of every
thing. One COW and calf brought
$3.50. a record-breaking price for low
ct Delaware. Horses and mules sold
almost equally well.
Prominent purchasers from a dis
tance included Former Levy Court
Commissioner Charles Megginson, Of
New Castle, an expert stock dealer,
and Former Police Commissioner
Charles Jester, Of Wilmington.
At noon, and from that on until we'll
into the afternoon, Mr.. Massey pro
vided a lunch Of tasty sandwiches,
hot coffee and cruits.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
the tenth anniyersarv Of thelr church

the tenth anniversary Of their church
on Sunday
The breaking Of a king bolt OF HIS
wagon threw Samuel Terry, OF Rising
Sun, through a glass door, painfully
injuring him.
The fruit and vegetables used IN
decorating Christ Episcopal church
for the Thanksgiving service viii be
given to the Cambridge Hospital.
A machine has been installed In a
cannery at Liberty Grvoe that labels
cans, places them in boxes and nails
the latter at a rates Of 1900 cases
day.
A diamond ring owned by Mrs. +. a.
Mason, of Centreville, which disap-
peared from her home about the same
time a colored servant boy left with
out giving notice, has been found on
her back porch.
Read Nickerson's Ad on page (5)
for hOme-dressed meats.e
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
Teachers' Association Meeting.

The monthly meeting Of st. Paul's
NJ E Teachers Association viii be
held this evening in that church.
Among the items Of business Sunday
School plans for the dinerent depart
ments viii be considered. The Board
Of Trustees expect TO provide ade-
quate accommodations for the school;
that the advanced ideas OF Sunday
School work may be carried out.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
CHILDS' BIG
CUT PRICE SPECIALS

in that locality where the soil and
climate favor the growth Of the Best
Fruit.
Big Can White Cherries .........fsc
Big Can Yellow Peaches .15c
Big Can Best Apricots ........14c
Richardson and Robbins Pound Cans
Plum Pudding .,.A............2 .22c
The most delicious quality. Ready
to serve after being thoroughly heat
ed. Ne trouble. No worry. No work.
Childs' Own Brand Extra Sifted Peas.
15c can.
Delicious Tiny Peas, Tender, Small
size, fresh from the garden. Flavor
You'll enjoy them.
Our 10c Bottle Pure Extracts ....Sc
Vanilla or lemon. Big bottle.
25c Bottle Mammoth Olives ..... .19c
All fine solid large fruit and con-
sidering the scarcity of Olives the
price should certainly attract lovers
Of the popular relish. You save &c
a bottle.
Childs' Sitting Top Cans Pure
Spices .....-......5c for 25c
Tender Lima Beans ..-.......9c can
Tender String Beans ........sc can
Best Maine Corn ......-.....lOc can
CANDIES-Pe Butter Kisseg
Cream Mint Candy, Cream Choco-
lates ....... -......-......l2c 10
Asparagus .l3c, l9c, PC
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
Pretty VeilingS and
ScarfS

This is the time for wells and
Scarfs; for motor parties, the
theatre, dinners, etc, they can
not be replaced.
Our silk chiffon wells are p
inches wide and come inEAo
all good shades; yard wv
Silk sosrfs in plain, fancy and
Persian colorings 4Sc to So each
Mesh yelling; pretty patterns
in black, navy, brown and other
good colorS .25c and SOC yard
Very attractive black lace
wells. ............Sl to 50
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
Holiday Treat for ConsumptIres.

Through the beneVOIence OF the
Ladies' Bikur Cholim, a local auxil-
ia y of the Hebrew Charity Society Of
this city, a treat was given the pa
tients and attendants at Hope Farm
yesterday. A large crowd OF members
day memorable one for those on the
farm.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
From the Conversation Around Town This
is The Popular Coat and Suit Depart
ment OF Wilmington.

howpo
NEwoD Suit And hear and
hi depatme
and shoulders last October while
umber sho an
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
Dainty Neck Fixings

Lace collars and jabots;
II 1-2c and 25c
Handmade Jabots ... SOC
Persian Collars and Jabots;
25c, SOC and 75c
Windsor Ties in all colors and
shades ........... .25c and SOC
Bows .......... .25c and Soc
Evening journal., 1910-11-25

Granulated and Powdered Sugar.
Sc ID.
White Potatoes ..............5O .5Oc pas
2 lbs. Lard ................. zoc
Cakes Babbitts Soap ..........11c
3 Cakes Sunny Monday Soap ... lie
Pound Package Cleaned Currants, 10c
Finest Full Cream Cheese .....1Sc 10
Old-fashioned Brown Sugar, 1-2c 10
Finest Fresh Tub Butter ..... .SSc 10
Sweet Bloom Print Butter ..... Ssc
Seeded Muscatel Raisins,
&C, pkg; 25c
Largest and finest Muscatel Raj
sins from which the seeds have been
removed by machinery. So much
juicier and finer favored than the I'M
HOME MADE MINCE MEAT,
Sc; n 25c
You are assured of richness, smooth
ness and unequaled flavor II your
Mince Meat comes from Childs'. Made
from Best Beef. Fine White Suet,
Faultless Apples, Plump Currants
Finest Raisins, candied peel and Pure
Spices.
Big Can Solid Pack Tomatoes -. sc
Sweet Sugar Corn ..........oc can
Early June Peas ...........Sc can
25 Perfect Nutmegs .............5c &C
Fresh Shredded Cocoanut. .....1Sc 10
Big Can Golden Pumpkin .......sc
Best Cranberries ..........S qt
Sound and Rosy fellows Born In
Evening journal., 1910-11-25

Read Nickerson's Ad on page 90
for hOme-dressed meats.s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-08
THINGS WORTH WHILE
IN THE CIRCUS REALM.

The Sells-FIoto shows have spread
dragnet over the amusement and
geological universe and hauled in the
ropes; have made scientific assort-
ment Of the great catch, retained all
that was wonderfully striking or sen
sational and cast the refuse to other
shows.
II there is anything really worth
while in the circus realm today which
has been overlooked, the newspape- 5
IN the large cities have missed 1t for
they have pronounced the Sells-Floto
circus as the worlds perfect shcw
Every field OF possible innovation has
been invaded in the consolidation Of
these greater shows Every feat =
which would bring delight to young
and old America is seen with tie
united shows. The determined purpose
was to make the Sells-Floto shows the
largest and greatest Of travelling
amusement institutions, and at the
same time make a radical departure
from all set rules in the organization
Of circus.
The big feature with these shows is
the famous Armour Grays. They have
gained fame the world over. rhe
English vocabulary does not contain !
word which describes the performance
Of this big circus.
The circus features are Of the very
highest class. The horses are The
finest ever carried with tented en-
terprise. The clowns are the funniest,
elephants the largest, sea lions the
best trained, acrobats the most daring,
riders the most wonderful, in fac. ~
cry feature stands out as the best.
superatives are also necessary to de-
scribe the beautiful street pa ade
which leaves the show grounds daily
at 10 a. M, in which four hundred well
groomed and well matched horses are
attached 70 The hand wagons, open ear
riages and massive carved floats. The
parade alone Is worth coming miles
to see.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-08

' Compiled Ey she Grady County =
Abstract Company, 100 =
North Third Street .

Paul Sanger to Francis A. Sanger
0-6-iO, $l.0o, lot 40, block 3, verden.
A. &. Norman andwife to Cora Maud
Cunningham, s-2s-lo. $3.50, sA sw ne
C-g-7.
Henry p. Johnson and wife 10 ]. M
aruber, s-so-iO, ss75, lot I5. block -,
East chickasha sdd to chickasha.
Ferd chenoweth TO pr G. g. Evans,
9-7-lO, $4,000. WV Sc 1865.
Mary Sullivan and husband to r. O..
and w. P. Latting, 5-2O-O9, s4,25O, lots
6 and z, sulliyans sub. Of lots 2l 10
26, block 4S, Chickasha.
LIB. Sparks and wife to Flora Grigs-
by, 1-l4-0S, $3.50, lots to p, block IA,
Sparks first add to Chickasha.
W. P. Magness and wife 10 Ben y.
Morgan, 9-6-lO, lots . 70 "a, block ~,
Chickasha.
Lawrence A. Campbell and wife 10 G.
>. KendIe, s-23-l0, s75, lots and 4,
block rs. Minco
Oscar ]. Shirley and wife 10 VIM.
Il. KeeIin, s-2l0, $500, lots ~ and 3s.
block IL, Verden.
James y. Gray to James P. Gray,
5-l4-lo, $1,000, nM ne; nv sh ne
1916.
Geo. w. Johnson to R. II. Phelps,
S-2e-1O, $4,000, west 80 acres Of ne 2l-
3-8
p y. Alkire to Elias Thompson g.
6-1o $l.OO, VIZ sw sw; VIZ Sc sw sw
34-6-7
Chrlston Solomon to Firm Webb, s.
1910, $500, NV sw 5-6-5.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-08

source Of supply Of raw materials, first
class transportation facilities, cheap
fuel, the cheapest electric power in
the southwest, an unlimited supply OF
good water. d healthful climate, geo
graphically near The center Of the Unit.
ed States, and consequently In close
proximity 70 The great consuming pub
lic Of the southwest; location in the
center Of the richest agricultural dis
trict Of the state 50 that the produce
of the farms and gardens continually
pours into our markets, thus insuring
an economical Living 10 an classes Of
people.