davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-30

Vile. Tenn, last fall. as evidence of the
award Of the jury, comforting the first
prize for the most magnificent exhibit of
automobiles. upon this company. The Peer
less Motor Car company will exhibit at
various automobile shows during the
year and 1t is expected that the new line
of six-cylinder cars and new fore-door
bodies will attract more than the usual
amount of attention. Mr.. Guy L. Smith OF
2205 Farnam street is the local agent for
the Peerless cars.
Contracts have been awarded by the
Board OF Water Commissioners of Detroit
Mich, for two Sampson delivery motors
of 1900 pounds capacity.
The Everitt 49," driven by Joe Gard
ham. captured the cup for perfect road
score and most consistent performance
in the Cleveland News reliability contest
after a strenuous three-day run from
Cleveland through Wheeling, w. Va, via
Youngstown, o., to Columbus, via zanes-
vile. and thence back to Cleveland, total
distance OF 5sS miles
George H. Strout, for four years sales
manager for the Apperson Bros. Automo-
position August 1 to become eastern sales
representative of the Grabowsky Power
Wagon company OF Detroit. His territory
includes New York, New England, Penn
sylvania. Delaware New Jersey and the
District of Columbia; and his headquarters
will be at 3i6 West Forty-eighth street,
New York.
With the presentsday renewal of travel
by road there is becoming more apparent
the imperative need of a comprehensive
system of sign posting the highways.
The work is occupying much of the atten-
ton of the touring information board of
the American Automobile association. and
as a result a large part of Chairman
Longstreth's correspondence with the 800
clubs of the national organization has to
do with this subject.
American Automobile association clubs
have spent substantial sums in marking
the roads in their respective vicinities,
and motorists generally have benefited by
this now essential adjunct to aid the
traveller who covers not only his own
state, but goes beyond its confines when
ever 1t strikes his fancy. Since such
large and growing class are now TO be
served In this manner the conviction has
become fixed that the duty is one which
devolves upon city county and state
authorities, with particular reference TO
state routes which serve as lines of inter
state communication.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-30
swimming Events Allotted.

NEW YORK, NJuly 29.-Chairman James
l. Sullivan of the championship commit
tee of the Amateur Athletic union has an
nounced that the outdoor swimming cham
pionships for 1911 have been allotted as
follows: 440-yard swim, New York Athletic
club. August 10; sSO-yard SWIM South
Shore club, Chicago, August 8; 1O-mile
river swim, Missouri Athletic club st.
Louis, August 10; high diving champion
ship. New York Athletic club. September T.
The mile swim will probably be held by
some local club.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-30

Write for prices on other sizes. No
extra charge for Dunlops. Act quick If
you want any of these goods as they will
not last long at these prices. Goods ship
ped c. o. p. subject to your approval on
receipt of 1917.
WE ARE DISTRIBUTES or THE
FAMOUS TAILS" TIRES.
The tire with the "Iron-CIad" guaran-
tee. Falls Tubes are the BEST made. .
Guaranteed i year.
Our "Pacemaker" Reinforcement will
double the life of your castings, reduce
punctures to the minimum and prevent
bloWouts entirely. Write for prices on
on the entire line. Don't delay; write
We Will save you 2s% on your tire
expense
Live dealers given exclusive territory
on the entire line Don't delay; write
today.
THE AUTO TIRE BROKERAGE CO..
1887 Irving Park Blvd, Chicago, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-30

should be covered with clean bandages sat
urated with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Heals
burns, wounds. sores, piles. 25c For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-30
Along Auto Row

Some Notes of Passing Interest
60 Dealers and Prospective Buy
ers Of the Biz Pleasure Cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-30
Automobile
Tires at Cost

LOOK OVER THIS LIST AND SEE
HOW MUCH WE SAVE YOU ON NEW
TIRES.
We save you both the Dealers and job
ber's profit. Look at these prices These
are all
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-30

The Key to the sitaation-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-30

The Peerless Motor Car company of
Cleveland has just received beautifully
engraved certificate from the management
Of the Appalachian exposition. held in Knox
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-30

Driving from Cleveland, o.. 10 Pittsburg
Bedford Springs. Harrisburg and Gettys-
burg, Pa. thence to Cumberland, Nd, and
back to Cleveland. one Of the new Stearns-
Knight models, recently completed one of
the most strenuous mountain runs ever at
tempted. During the three days the car
covered 1856 miles, $50 of which were noun
tain running. Five men and 400 pounds of
luggage and camping materials made up
the load. No attempt was made to break
speed records. the object of the trip being
TO test and prove the car and engine in
every conceivable way.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-30

II. E. Sides. general manager OF the
Nebraska Buick Automobile company,
spent part of the week in Omaha as the
guest of Lee Huff, local manager of the
company.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-30

J. d. Bartlett and family Of Toledo, O..
passed through the city Thursday on their
way 70 San Francisco. They were driving
a Buick model a." and had come from
Ohio without a puncture OF adjustment Of
any kind. There were five IN the party.
and they carried camping equipment with
them, having bed arrangement that they
put across the top Of the seats. which with
the top and curtains on made a very pleae-
ant sleeping apartment. They expect to
spend the winter in California and return
10 Ohio in the spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-30

Lewis Covell and orion Doty were in
Omaha Saturday enroute to Denver in
Hupmobile. Their speedometer showed
over 1900 miles, and up to this point they
had come through without trouble OF any
sort.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-30

OF twentyfour cars which started in
the recent one-day reliability run under
the auspices Of the st. Louis Auto club.
not one, finished with as high score as
did the Mitchell, model T. 1911 car. which
won In the touring car class over q large
number of entries. Most of the run OF 13s
miles was made in steady downpour
that followed a long week of wet weather
and In consequence there were no perfect
time scores. The Mitchell however, finished
with 996 points. which was six points bet
ter than the next car in the touring class
and one point better than the winner in
the roadster class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

masse al her residence. 3i3 East Capt.
toll street. to offer their congratulations
upon her SEVENTEEN birthday. Fer more
than twelve years Mrs. Dague has been
now. in point of age. the oldest member
of the club. AS a token Of the love and
esteem Of its members and ex-members
Mrs. Jason Waterman presented Mrs.
scription. G. H. H. C.. 1s41-1s11. which
words Of thanks by the recipient.
Mrs. B. c. Yorks than read and pre-
sented a dainty copy Of Whittiers poem
tons of Mrs. D. ]. Roberts and sweet
singing of Miss Marion Mccoy added
much to the pleasure Of the occasion.
number of invited guests were present.
Mrs. Estelle Murray left yesterday
with the Misses Marie and Josephine
Johnson for a two-week visit with their
aunt, Mrs. Julia Sinclair, of Rock Point,
Nd.
DIR. and Mrs. Pendergras and son and
Miss Lottie Krauskopf are spending their
vacation at Galloway post office, on
West river, Nd.
Miss Natalie Mayer left Tuesday for
Atlantic City. where she will be the
guest of Mrs. Louis Simon for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Auerbach and son
are spending the summer at 1nglestde,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. F'ishel left the city
Monday for Hot Springs. Va. where they
will remain several weeks.
Mr.. George Jacobsen Of Norfolk. Va.
| returned home Wednesday from this city,
where he was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Lehman of the Gibraltar for a
month
Miss Evelyn Burrell Of New Rochelle,
| N. Y, who was the guest of Mrs. A:
Lehman, left during the week to visit
friends in Baltimore.
Miss Rae Goodman of Norfolk, Va, Is
the guest of friends in this city
Mrs. Harry Friedlander left town
during the week for the western Cats
kills. where she has joined her sister
| in-law, Mrs r. Elias OF New YORK.
They will remain there for the bal
ance Of the summer.
Mrs. Bertha Oettinger and daugh-
| ter. Miss Dorothy Oettinger, left Wed
nesday for the Catskill mountains,
| where they will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Swote Of Bir-
mingham, Ala, spent several days
| with relatives in this city last week.
Mr.. Max Weyl and daughter, Miss
! Hattie Weyl, left the city Friday for
| Tylersville, Pa. where they will spend
| the summer with Mr.. Weyfs brother.
Miss Selma Kahn left Thursday for
Babylon, L. l., where she will spend
the summer as the guest Of her cou-
| sin, Mrs. Carl Seligman.
Mrs. Steven B. Ayres, wife Of Rep
resentative Ayres, closed her home on
Massachusetts avenue, and with Miss
Ayres returned to New York. Malcolm
| e. Ayres, who has just completed his
| course at Hobart College, has also
! Joined the family. Later they will open
| the camp at Lake Placid, the Adiron-
| dacks Mrs. Ayres now hopes to re-
turn to Washington early in October.
| Mr.. and Mrs William Broadbent OF
Washington. d. c., Miss Crawford and
| Miss Gray Of New York and Mrs Mary
| Crawford of Baltimore are at the cot
| tage of Mrs. Annie Soran. Colonial
| Beach, Va
| Miss Emily Stewart Of Georgetown left
last Friday for Eagle Island. Me-, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

Who Likes to b Called Frecis.e.
Face7 Do You?

There wouldn't be many freckles
at all if people would only use Kin
tho right away. That's the way to
get rid of them easily. If people are
calling you Freckle-Face, get a two
ounce package right away at Peoples
Pharmacy, Palais Royal, or wherever
toilet goods are sold, and fool them.
Freckles certainly don't add to any
ones beauty, and no one need toll
crate them. Kintho is guaranteed to
remove even the worst freckles, or
money back.
use Kintho Soap, too. It will not
only help give the freckles push,
but it is delightful for toilet use" =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

gets the poorest pay
Those who preach are usually the
least qualified for preaching.
Those who fight a war do not get the
benefit of IT. and those who get the
/ benefit do not fight it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

Mrs. M. D. Finch and her daughter
Miss Anna Finch. Of Washington, D. c..
are visiting Miss Edna Blizzard at the
Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

DR.. and Mrs. II. E. Perne have re-
turned from their trip north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

| Miss Mary Wilson has gone to Cumber-
| land. Md. where she will VISIT friends
| and relatives for several weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

Mrs. Joseph Pach Of Uniontown, Ala.
is the guest of her relatives at West
minister for the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

Friday evening Mrs. Joseph Dague was
pleasantly surprised by the ladies OF the
Capitol Hill History Club calling en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
Grows Hair
and we can
PROVE IT!

A lady from st. Paul writes IN
substance a. follows:
when I began using Danderine
NY hair would not come TO nv
shoulders and now 1t is away b.
low my hips
Another from Newark. N. ].
~ have been using Danderine
regularly. When ! first started to
use II had very little hair; now
j have the most beautiful long
want TO have"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

Miss Edna Obenchein of Georgetown
left recently for Indianapolis, where she
will spend the summer months as the
guest of relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

Miss Selma Kahn left Thursday for
Babylon, L. l., where she will spend
the summer as the guest OF her cou-
sin, Mrs. Carl Seligman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

Miss s. II. B. Mason Of P street left
recently for Blue Ridge Summit, Pa,
where she will spend the early summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

Mrs. Hartwell McCarteney of Cathedral
avenue and her little son left last week
for her former home in California, where
they will spend the next three months.
Mrs. McCarteney was accompanied by
her mother and sister, Mrs. James and
Miss Gladys James, who have been her
guests for the past season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

Miss Emily Stewart Of Georgetown left
last Friday for Eagle Island. Me-, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

Mr.. Max Weyl and daughter, Miss
Hattie Weyl, left the city Friday for
Tylersville. Pa. where they will spend
the summer with Mr.. Wey1's brother
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-15

The heart will break. yet brokenly
live on.-J. Q. Adams
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-15
MORE ABOUT THAT BAD
CONDITION CROP REPORT
ALI CROPS, EXCEPT COTTON
LEMONS, APPLES, ORANGES
AND RICE. ARE BELOW AVER
AGE-THAT AT LEAST MAKES
NORTH CAROLINA CORN CROP
MORE VALUABLE.
(By the Associated Press,

S9o-I
Washington, d. c., Aug. 1O-Cotton
lemons, apples, oranges and rice were
Ine only crops which August l showed
a roWln condition above the average
OF recent years. Ali other crops fall
oeioW the average condition, while
the combined condition of all crops
was l4.b per cent below average. ac-
cording to the of tha
department OF Agriculture today. On
july L conditions were 1O.7 per cent
DeioW the average n on June l they
were rs per cent below. The Sc
we're drought over a wide area of the
country was the principal cause of the
unusually low crop conditions, the re-
port states.
A comparison Of the conditions of
the various crops on August 1, Cor at
time Of haryest) with their average
OWL condition on August l Of re-
cent years (paSt ten years for most
crops is shown as follows, GO0 rep
resentlng average condition and not
normally: Cotton. 1l2.2; lemons, 1912;
apples, lo1.7; oranges 1902; rice.
1000; sugar ,beetS, 99.7; hops,
99-3; sugar cane. $50; grapes, $50;
watermelons, 96.4; cantaloupes. 95.6;
pears, 35.5; alfalfa, 94.6; peanuts Gal;
beans dry, 92.8; buckwheat, 80;
raspberTies, 80; sweet potatoes, S9.S;
Lima beans, 88.1; Kafr corn, 86.9;
corn, o0.I, tomatoes, S5,3, lax, S4.I;
sorghum, 84.6; blackberries, 35.5;
onions $50; tobacco, S2.7; broom corn.
SIT; oats, 79.9; peaches, 1876; hay,
1876; barley, 77.S; cabbage, IT'S;
hemp, 75.9; timothy, IA; potatoes,
1875; spring wheat, 1911; mi1let, 72.4;
clover hay, (production) SS.1; pasture,
67.S.
The preliminary estimates of yield
Of winter wheat is 93.5 per cent and
rye 95.1 per cent of average.
The above figures Of growing condi-
tions did not take into account the in
fluence of changed acreages. Taking,
into~account both acreage and condi-
ton, indications are that the wheat
crop will be Al per cent less han
the average annual production of the
past five years., corn TO per cent less,
oats 1913 per cent less, barley 1872 per
cent less, buckwheat 8.8 per cent less,
potatoes 21.9 per cent less, tobacco
25.5 per cent less, flax 2.3 per cent
less, rice rs per cent more and hay
22.8 per cent less than the average
production Of the past five years.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-15
NEWS FOR
THE HOUSEWIFE
Lower Prices for Farm
Products Solving High
Cost Living Problem
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington. Aus. lo-The prob
lem Of the high cost Of living appa-
rently is being solved. AT least so far
as farm products are concerned. for
the armer are getting lower prices
for their products tnis year than they
received a year ago. according 10 OFF,
cIal nGureS issued today by the De-
partnlent of Agriculture. Potatoes
We're the notable exception. their
prices being more than double.
The report says: Prices TO farmers
in the United States on August 1.
compared with August l last year. for
potatoes averaged 1895 per cent high
er: hay. 29.9 per cent higher: barley.
26.1 per cent higher. ~buckwheat. 1.S
per cent higher; rye, Is per cent
higher: corn, 2.l pei cent lower; oats.
SO per cent lower: flax seed. SO per
cent lower; cotton. II per cent lower.
chickens, So per cent lower: buCer.
lower; wheat, 16.4 per cent lower.
average for all products above named.
% per cent lower.
"Similarly prices on July IS. 1911.
compared with same date last year.
for sweet potatoes averaged 4O7 per
cent higher; clover seed. 2S.7 per
cent higher; ~cabbages, 29.1 per cent
higher: apples, pa per cent higher.
onions. 16.2 per cent higher; honey.
40 per cen higher: mich COWS. .09
per cent lower; beans. Al per cent
lower; horses. 81 per cent lower,
veals, calves, % per cent lower: beef
cattle, 11.6 per cent lower; wool. lS.9
per cent lower, lambs. 1872 per cent
lower; sheep. pa per cent lower. n
hogs, 27.4 per cent lower, average or
above products. 1O.S per cent lower.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-15
AN INTENSE MOMENT AT
THE JAIL IN PITTSBOEO.
The Jailer, Sheriff and Others Heard
a Noise Like the Use of a Saw or
File and fastened to the Prison.
Chatham RecO,

Chatham Record.)
Last Thursday morning as Clerk
of the Court James l.. Griffin was
walking near the Jail he heard SOUNDS
coming from within as If a file or saw
was being used. He reported the
matter to Sheriff Lane and both went
to the Jail to listen. There were the
same sounds still going on hat Mr..
Griffin had heard.
It was an intense moment.
The county jailer. Mr.. Hariowe
Taylor, was hastily summoned and
he came with rushing speed.
In the meantime several citizens
had been summoned, as it was
thought the prisoners, three white
men and a crazy negro were trying to
saw their way to liberty
The moment vas getting more in
tense.
The door was opened and the sight
that met the eye of the intensely
w~orked-up crowd will rot be forgot
ten soon. Instead of trying to saw
their way out the crazy negro had
an old gutta percha comb and was
drawing it$back and forth across the
from bars OF his cage trying to play
a tune.
Then the intenseness of the mo-
ment collapsed.
This reminds is Of a story. 1t was
night and very dark. A man was
walking the railroad track and came
to a long ~trestle. 1t was over a hun
dred feet high in one place and a
roaring river ran under
meath. When little over half way
across be heard the rumblings of an
approaching train.
1t was an intense moment.
Fate was against him-he could
not make it across. To jump was
death. to stay on the track and be
ground to a ~shapeless mass by the
wheels of a locomotive was horrible.
There was only one chance to save
his life and that was to swing Off on
the end Of a tie until the train passed.
He did so. but before half the cars
had passed the mans hands began to
give away. He saw he could hold
no longer, and expecting to be dash
ed to pieces and with a prayer on his
hips he turned loose and Ia
wO inches. He had passed over the
river and did not know 1t.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-15
BIG COTTON IN SANDHILLS.
Bic Rolls Indicate an Unprecedented
Field of Cotton.
(SOuthern Pines TOuriS

(Southern Pines TOuriSt.)
Toward Butler counted 80 bOllS,
blossoms and squares on a single cot
ton plant, as reported in last weeks
Tourist. and aSked the cotton raiser
who could show something bgtter to
step forth. Ben Leslie, one Of Mr..
Buffers neighbors. reports a plant in
his II acre patch tina. has 204 bolls,
blossoms and squares, not counting Il
few hat will not develop. Just what
sort of cotton that is M be inferred
from the fact that cotton growers
figure tina cotton plants that average
80 bolls, blossoms and squares will
make a bale to the acre. On this
basis the Butler cotton should be
good for about three bales to the
acre, While Leslie's, if it was all equal
to the best. would pan out the enor-
What kind of a voice has that
Mrs. Highey, anyhow" asked Squig-
giles.
4 don't know, exactly" said Dub
bleigh. I'm not up on voices, but
l should say. judging from her per-
tinacity in singing 'Cavalferia Rusti-
cana from Z a. m. to 10 p. m. every
day Of the week, hat she's what you
might call an 'inter1nezzo soprano"
-Harper's Weekly.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-15
Hamlet's Happy Hooligan Man Begins
Sentence.
(Pockingham Post.)

Mr.. J. r. Henderson. of Hamlet.
who was convicted of having in his
possession whiskey. at the last term
of court, and is the famous Happy
HOOligan a came to town on Mon
day and informed the sheriff that he
had arranged for the $1,000 forfeited
bond and $500 cost in the two cases.
and was ready to go to jail to serve
out his eight months sentence. He
is now building two large brick stores
in Hamlet and is said to have many
thousands in the banks around. We
presume the next move on the board
will be bad health and a petition
for pardon. Thousands of dollars
made violating the law. all the costs
paid by this money. The judge said
all Whiskey blind tiger coons looked
alike to him., but We think-without
any refection-that if his man had
been a poo man or a negro. he would
have been spading dirt on the Column
bus county roads for two years. What
extenuatsng circumstances in this
case that called fnr anything less
than the extreme penalty We are I'M
bile to see.
Dur law-abiding citizens will tire or
trying to enforce the law and with
such difficulty convict such big Grim
inalS ad then have them get OF so
light.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-15
BENSON ORGANIZES
A LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE.
Citizens Unite for Better Government
in Johnston County Town.

Especial to News and Observer
Benson. Aug. IA much needed
society has recently been organized in
our town. known to the initiated as
The Law and Order League" it has
for its purpose the suppression of law
lessness and the enforcement of the
laws of our town and community. as
we'll as the upbuilding of the town
financially. This order has been need
ed here for quite a while, owing to the
fact that at times it ppear that our
officers can't secure enough police to
e~nforce-the law properly. An enthu-
siaStic meeting vas held Monday
night and means were discussed
whereby a stop might be put to such
scenes as were witnessed on the
streets here last Saturday night.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-15
DECIDEDLY GRATIFYING.
The Law Is Said to Be Enforced Well
in Wilmington.
(Mt. Olive Tribune.)

IT is decidedly gratifying, especially
to a warm friend of the old town.
such as the Tribune claims To be.
to note the decided change that has
transpired in Wilmington recently in
respect TO the enforcement of law. this
fact being amply reflected in the mum
Der of convictions secured in the re-
cent term of New Hanover Superior
Court. There We're thirty criminal
cases considered, including submis-
sions. and of the number there were
twenty-four convictions. four acquit-
tails and one mistrial. Recently VII
mington has received much undesira-
BILE notOriety on account of the ap-
parent acknowledgements Of law. one
Judge having gone 50 far as 10 trans
fer several criminal cause to an ad-
joining county for trial. but there
would seem 70 BE no cause now for
further reflection upon Wilmington
from the standpoint of law enforce
ment.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-15
Average Condition.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 1o.-The
average condition Of all crops COM
bined by States on August l was ap-
proNimateiy as follows. 100 indicating
the average (not normally for recent
years on August L:
Virginia, 1919; North Carolina, 93.4:
South Carolina, 1914; Georgia. 1885
Florida, 1854; Kentucky. 1914: Ten
nessee, 1892; Alabama, 112.0; Missis-
sippi. 1922; Louisiana, 99.6; Texas,
$50: Arkansas, S6.3; Arkansas, 1912.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-15

NV farm of ESQ acres, situated in
M~eckienburg County. Virginia. Thirty
acres cleared. we'll timbered. five
room dwelling.
For further Information apply to
j. Il. MONTAGUE,
Chase City, Va. Route Nc. 1.