davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-10

Z
Grady Hudson went to Seattle on
Monday.
Mr.. Dcadman is visiting the Gre
efe boys.
Mr.. Randall was visiting in Bell
ingham the past week.
Mrs. Oscar Weeks was shopping
at the Harbor on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Tufts return
ed from Park on Saturday.
Ed. Greefe returned from q trip
east Of the mountains on Monday.
Ed. Weeks, c. ]. Bruins, and Os-
car Weeks made q business trip to
the Harbor Wednesday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-10
FREE to Jan. 1912

Evesy New S0hseribsr who cut. On.
and sends this clip Tor ment;ee, n:
psper) with 4l.7S for The So issues q
The Companion for 1912 win rsee;ys
Al ths issuse foe The rsmaiuins
weeon e 1911 free, ineludinr ~
beaatful Holiday Numbsrs; also sN
The Cempanion's Picture Cals,d.r
fae 1911, hahosraphsd n Il colon
aa4 ed (an extra copy being cent 10
every eas making gift subseTiption).
Thsn he Companion for L. q
weeks Is .1o12-an for &l.75-yow
last chance q thi price. On January
]. 1912. / WIN b advanced b s..
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-10
Serials and Other stor;e.

0611cA1 anu VIner St0fiea
The 81 issues Of 1912 will oon,.,.
the equivalent of 80 volumes Of =.
best reading, including nearly an
Stories, Articles by Famous Writer,
Athletics for Boys, Chats with C;rls
the Doctors Weekly Counsel. etc
Sksd for AsnoxxeeNent for 1912 and .Sa.u.
CORES # The YoxfA's Comp ion, Ess
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01

which has been expected for several
months has arrived 1t probably ar
rived some time ago, but heavy Inter-
ests, preferred to know the outcome of
pending government suits before feel
ing sure of It. The Standard OIL de-
ctsion has shown about. what may be
cleared away the cobwebs.
The expected decrease in both exports
and imports has materialized. but the
balance of trade In our favor for April
was nearly s3s.00O.oo0. and so far for
the year. siS2 100000 as compared to
a balance against the United States for
s14.000000. Our favorable balance of
trade TO date for 1911 exceeds any pre-
vious year except 1905 a decrease
will probably be shown during the sum
mer months.
The gold movement for the year is
greatly IN our favor. and In this respect
than for five years past.
Commodity prices SO far for May are
a shade lower. The next few weeks
should witness slight but steady adj
Immigration is less to date for the
year than 1909 or 1910. and emigration
Is about the average. It Is expected
to show arrivals less than last year.
Demand for Money.
Time money rates are hardening. as
predicted. and interest rates Will prob .
ably continue tc advance until they
demand for money looks promising.
and by crop-moving time. rates should
be nearly normal.
Heavy demand for Panama bonds by
the people who are offering 1O1 to to2
for this fifty-year per cent. bond
shows that there Is plenty of money
In The hands of the public for invest :
ment.
Bank clearings are increasing. and
for for May will probably exceed last
months of this year fell below 1910.
Clearings for 1911 to May / We're S2,-
II bank clearings are of any value as an
index. then here are figures which
should prove quite encouraging.
Business failures in dollars and
April. While the number OF failures is
large, many of the failed concerns are
of small influence. Authorities do not
agree on the probabilities of the next
few weeks. but the majority opinion is
that failures will grow less as the
weeks pass.
Pressure Lifted.
A real old-fashioned revival Is just
now occupying the boards on the stock
exchanges. The Standard Oil decision
was hardly cold when several leaders
took an upward turn. There was real
reason for advances In Standard OIL
and American Tobacc as the decision
the future of the other. but the rise
in other stocks was not so much in
sympathy rs II was result OF gem
eral lifting of the pressure which has
held business stasnant for months.
Both bonds and sto-hs have averaged
slight advance. TT
I Building opera tons have fulflled ex
pectations. and for March and April
February. Indications are that May
and June will exceed last year In ac-
tivity. and perhaps reach the record
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01
COAL CONTRACT
COMING UP AGAIN
Light Committee Apparently
Divided Over Important
Award.

The Council Committee on Light Will
meet to- night at 5 o'clock to again
consider the question of a coal contract
for the Gas Works The contract was
awarded more than a month ago.
Three members protested that 1t had
not gone to the lowest bidder. but the
committee refused to reconsider It's
stand. The Council confirmed the
award. but in the Board of Aldermen
the statement was made that the com
mittee had failed to give the contract
to the lowest responsible bidder, and
the paper was recommitted for a
further hearing.
The situation Is somewhat pecu-
liar one Two bidders. the Chesapeake
and Ohio Coal Agency Company and
the Atlantic States Coal and Coke
Company. each bid the same sum, each
giving bond and in other respects con-
forming to the regulations. The com
mittee gave It to the Atlantic States
Company. Analyses submitted, how
ever. show. It is said. that the coal of
the Chesapea and Ohio Agency has
higher percentage of gas making quail
tiles. and is therefore claimed to be
the cheaper coal, price and conditions
OF delivery being equal.
The committee will also go into the
often discussed question Of a street
gas lamp contract. the city having run
for several months without a contract
The American Street Lighting Com
pany continuing to serve at the old
rate. although the Council has twice
rejected a resolution confirming an
award or a new contract to that con-
Germ.
Other meetings for tonight are the
committees on Street Cleaning, and
Grounds and Buildings at O'Clock
ana the Committee on Relief Of the
Poor at $50 o'clock. To-morrow
night there Will be meetings of the
Committee on Ordinance. Charter and
Reform. Cemeteries and Electricity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01

were served by the Danes at Dutch
Gap Among members of the society,
who attended the unwilling were Mrs.
Rolfe Glover, Mir. and Mrs. W. G.
stanard, Mrs. j. b. Lightfoo,, Mrs L.
r. Dashiell. Mrs Fl. w. Jones. Mrs. r.
A. Lancaster. Mrs. w. Gordon Nc
Cabe, Mrs. John c. tarland. Mrs Egg
bert Leigh. Mrs. Catesby Jones. Mrs.
w. l.. Robins. Mrs. Thomas C. Gordon.
Miss Mary Lyons. Mrs D. Barksdale.
General and l,.rs. W. II. Cox. Mrs. r.
Z. Nelson, Mrs. Lewis Blair. Mrs Il.
W. Grigg. Mrs. Robert Anderson. Mrs.
X. B. Davis. Mrs. Il. T. Hunter. Miss
ELL Cooke. Mrs. hamberlin Mrs. J.
K. Lancaster. Mrs. j. Il. Siosby, Mrs.
J. a. Hodges, Miss Boykin. Miss Nellie
Boykin. Mrs. G.. 4. Davenport, Mrs. w.
a. Crenshaw. Mrs, c. a. I3lanton. Mrs.
Warner Moore, Mrs. T.. j. Willis. Mrs.
Heningham Spillman. Mrs. W. b.
Thomas. Mrs. W. T. Oppenhcimer. Mrs.
Portiaux Robinson. Miss d. g. Wilson.
Mrs. c. ID. McClintock, Colonel and
Mrs. S. H. Yonge. Mrs Clifford Lewis.
Miss Sally Greenhow, Mrs. Philip Tall
aferro, .irs. W. T. Reed. Mrs. n. p.
Taylor. Mrs W. +. Drewry. Mrs. ].
Montague. Mrs. c. ". p. Brock. Mrs.
c. r. Caperton. Mrs. Howard Hose,
MISS starr, MRS. j. j. MOHtaSue, MIS-.
~. T. Ellyson. Mrs l.. Fl. Rucker. Mrs.
W. =. Wttherspoon. Miss Mary Ball,
Mrs. A. *. Davis Mrs. Roper, Miss
Roper Mrs. T. A. Cary. Miss Mary c.
Cole. Miss Edmona Slaughter. Miss
Frances Oberby, Miss Wade. Mrs. Gil
ham. Misses Pleasants. Mrs. Stands.
MIR. and Mrs. j. a. Cabell. Mrs ].
Boothe, Mrs. F. d. Williams. Mrs.
Lindsay. MS. ,McGilvra. Mrs. j. D..
Lottier Mrs. w. j. Leake, Miss Juliet
Lee, Mrs Pelham blackboard. Miss Bell
Perkins. Mrs. Darlington Cabell Mrs.
w. 3. Gay. Colonel W. Gordon McCahe,
Bishop r A. Gibson, Mrs. Jameson.
of Alexandria: Mrs. John Hunter. Mrs.
Pringle, Mrs. T.. ". Duke, Aira. Jordan
Leake. Mrs. j. S. Harrison. Mrs. 1.
~ Jones. Mrs Moyler, Mrs. Jock Eller-
son. Mrs. Augustine Royal. Mrs. Bland
Smith. Mrs. Charles Selden. Mrs. l. l.
Lewis. AIRS. j. a. LEROY. Mrs c. q.
Ball. Mrs F. A. Wake. Mrs. Mary IL.
Hunter and Mrs. H. Cary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01
HOLDS
BISHOP RANDOLPH
Adopts Resolutions With Re
gard to Steinmetz Case-In
Session in Roanoke.
Especial to The 1imes-Dispatch.l

Roanoke, Va. May 31:--Immediately
after Bishop Randolph closed his an
nual report Of the meeting of the coun-
ell of the Diocese OF Southern Vir-
ginia. In ST. Johns Church this morn
ing. ]. w. Carter. of Martinsville, In
troduced resolution directing the
bishop to appoint five persons, as pro-
vided by section 2. Canon 10, to ex-
anime into the charge that the Rev
F. c. Steinmetz. OF Christ Church, Nor
folk. has been guilty of an onense or
offenses for which he is liable to be
tried. and such action under section S
of Canon 10 Of this diocese, al may be
proper.
The resolution while apparently ex-
peeted. fell upon the council as some
thing of shock, and Immediately sew
eral ministers and laymen were on
their feet Rev. C. c. Randolph of
Evington. pleaded with council to be
careful. and to pray to God for guild
ance. Rev Joseph B. Dunn, OF St.
Pauls. Lynchburg. opposed the resolu-
ton. asserting that the Steinmetz mat
ter was closed incident and that it
would be tragedy to reopen It,
A motion offered by Rev. w. II. Rob-
erts. OF Rocky Mount that the resolu-
ton be laid on the table was adonted
by decided majority
Judge Leigh r. Watts, OF Ports
mouth, said he voted aftirmatively. and
moved for reconsider Grafton, and while
he was earnestly supporting his mo-
lion council adjourned
After recess Judge Watts resumed
his argument. and in response to his
urgent appeal council voted to recon
slider. 1T
An animated discussion followed.
many ministers and laymen, taking
part. Finally the matter was disposed
of by a resolution, INTRODUCED by C. 3.
! Bryant. In which the council express
ed its profound sympathy to the bishop
In the distressing incident In which
he felt compelled to exercise his au-
thority, in declaring his godly admo-
milton. in suppressing what he regard
ed IS an innovation and a violation OF
the rubrics of the prayer book"
The resolution concludes: 1--WE wish
answering attachment and of our
confidence. both in his consideration
for his clergy and his people and of
his ability to protect and conserve the
best interests and spiritual welfare OF
his diocese"
This ended the matter. and council
adjourned to take ride on the Mill
Mountain Incline Railway.
The proceedings of the day were
opened with prayer by Dr.. w. O.
Hullihen, of Stanton, and Rev w. q.
Mcdowell, Jr.. OF Emporia.
On motion OF W. w. Old, a preamble
was inserted in the minutes setting
forth the reasons why council met In
Roanoke, instead OF in Christ Church.
Norfolk.
Missions and church extension funds
was the subject of to-night's services.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01

B ATLANTA, Ga. (SpeciaD. TT is with
great pleasure that | acknowledge the
merits Of Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky.
| have taken it at many different times
IN my. life as a tonic and stimulant, and
have been greatly benefited by its use
each time, rcgaining my strength in Il
very short while am II years OF age.
and the mother OF nine fine children. /
hope all who wish health and strength
will take Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey. |
know it will do them good Mrs. p.
Suttles, 90 Ira St.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is an abso-
iutcly pure, gentle and invigoratine
stimnant and tonic When taken at
meal times IT stimulates the mucous sur
laccs and little glands Of the stomach to
healthy action, thereby improving the
digestion and assimilation OF the food and
giving to the system its full proportion
Of nourishment. This action upon the
digestive process is Of great Importance,
as II brings 10 all the tissues and organs
Of the body the nutriment necessary 10
their sllstcnancc and indirectly to the
whole system strength and vigor 1t is
prescribed by doctors and recognized as
family medicine everywhere.
Thousands OF letters Of gratitude are
received from men and women in all
walks Of life. both old and young. who
have been cured and benefited BY the
use Of this great medicine and who con
tinue 10 enjoy good health.
Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY
by druggists, grocers and dealers, or d.
rect. 81 on large bottle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01

figures of those months In 1909.
sur In steel and iron and In all
PaiidI materials Is In evidence.
there Is tightening which indicates
prospective advances.
The production of pig Iron for March
each. month, this being a heavier pro-
duction for these months than any pre-
yious years except 1907 and 1910. When
considering that the furnaces of the
cent. Of capacity, we must not forget that
furnace capacity has been greatly In
creased in the past few years The
time since October, 1904. This means
the averaged price at all producing
plants All disinterested authorities
way z, ar n
Copper Is lower than at any time
since SIN. n. March. 1909 but the refinery out
1909 or 1910 This indicates that co COP.
per interests look for an Increased de-
mand and better prices.
Demand for Cars.
Railroad gross and not earnings for
April. breaking all April records. to-
gether with other factors, have caused
railroad interests to cut the strings
around their purses. and railway Build
Ing ana equipment Is renewed; Plans
are being revised, material orders are
going out, and bids have been called on
still larger qualities. The demand for
cars Is increasing. but there is still
large surplus of cars. With nearly
100000 idle freight cars. earnings so
far for 1911 exceed the fve-year aver
age. AS railroads are now placing or
ders for more cars, II is evident that
they expect these Idle cars TO be claled
into service very soon. With the same
careful management. net earnings
should then be stu larger.
The next bank statement now about
due. Will show q large surplus Of IN sh
In financial centres. the present surplus
reserve In New York alone being more
than $4,000, 900. We are therefore
activity. "a III
Business men who analyze the pres
ent situation and watch the gradual
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.

cation for the sons of the planters).
and. in time. to the university
The gradual evolution of this scheme
Colonel McCabe traced from the origi-
nal records. and gave personal sketches
OF the three men most active in work
Ing out the plan-of sir Edwin Sandys.
whom he declared the dominant fig
ere. not only as regards this pa rticular
scheme and In the general direction OF
Virginia affairs, but in the broader field
of the great struggle for civil and
constitutional liberty. that had even
then begun in England. though as yet
under the surface" of the Earl of
Southampton. Shakcspearc's friend and
patron, 'the darling OF the court ladies'
yet valorous soldier and ga gacious
pioneer In colonization" and OF Mich
las Fcrrar. the Younger, the gentle
scholar and mystic.
Everything seemed propitious for the
success of the scheme" said the speak
err, when suddenly. on that woful
Good Friday morning. in March, 1922
the bolt fell from the blue"
''Direful IS was this blow" continu-
ed nc. iii was not necessarily fatal"
The final irreparable stroke, far more
blighting than the massacre. was the
revocation OF the charter and dissolu-
ton OF the company"
Colonel McCabe closed by expressing
his poignant regret that the malice
of fortune wrested from our mother
State the abiding honor and glory of
possessing within her borders the first
permanent college and univerNty In
the Western World" and quoted ian
eloquent passage" from DR.. Philip
Alexander Bruce (whom he pronounced
our own illustrious historian'D, de-
scribng how much 1t would have
meant to Virginia, not only then, but
TO this day and for all time. to have
had such an institution established at
I"Henricopol
Little Girls omciate.
The monument was unveiled by four
little girls dressed in colonial blue
and yellow-Katherine Hamilton Ca
bell niece and namesake OF the piiesi-
dent of the National and State Society
Of Danes; Mary Mason Williams.
granddaughter OF the second vice
president of the Virginia Danes, Mrs
Archer Anderson: Miss Katherine
Pleasants, niece of the Virginia reg
istrar, Mrs. Reginald Gillian, and
eleventh in descent from John Rolfe
and Pocahontas. the only couple Nv
ing in the vicinity of Henricopolis.
who have descendants in the Virginia
and Richmond of to-day, and Ruth
Nelson Gordon. eleventh in descent
from Sir Dudley DIgges. one of the
committee of FIVE invested with the
responsibility of establishing the coll
lege.
& Charles Kervan, the lighthouse keep
ei at Dutch Gap. who will have charge
of the monument, was active in making
the day success.
After the unwilling. refreshments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
dnesday midnight temperature

Wednesday, midnight temperature a
5 ~. n temperature ............ 72
Humidity '............... ....... II
Wind, direction .....-..........,S South
WIND. velocity .-............. 10
weather Clear
l2 noon temperature .. SIS
3 p. NJ temperatur IS
MAXIMUM temperature up to
p NJ. ............ ........... 80
Minimum temperature up to 5
Mean temperature ..,. &c
Normal temperature ... 72
EXCESS in temperature s
Deficiency in temperature since
March ,........... 12s
Aceum. excess ntemperature
since January / ..... "a
Deficiency in rainfall since March
E ......-. / 81
Accuml deficiency in rainfall since
January Observation-Disclosures. 4.7I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01
TAKES CARBOL|C
ACID TO END LIFE
/ special to The rlmes-pIspa tch.]

Lynchburg, Va. May sly. J..
Bowles. agde forty-one years who
had been for some time a motorman
on the street cars In Newport News,
committed suicide here in the Hotel
Roby by taking carbolc acid HIS
body was found late this afternoon
but 1T Is supposed that the suicide oc-
CURED last night
Bowles formerly lived in Madison
Heights. and presumably came here to
commit the deed. He left letter to a
sister here. saying III health prompted
his act. He was unmarried.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01

Madam, here is a milk
which is % per cent solids,
8 pc- cent butter fat. 1t is
as thick as thick cream.
1t comes from Holstein
cows which are bred and
fed in the finest dairying
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01

The 1902. cana
full pint Of Van
Camp's--costs 10 cents.
The Coz. can costs S
cen t s. Evaporated
right at our diaries in
six states. Order from
your grocer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01
COUNTRY NEVER
INl|B |:E SHAPE
American Bank Says Recent De
cisions Have Cleared Away
the CobWebs.

Business men who analyze the pres.
but continuous Improvement in general
conditions will see that the country
as "a whole was never In better shape.
This Is tho opinion OF the American
National Bank. Of this city,sin n general
letter on trade conditions and bus
mess forecast for the month OF June,
just Issued. e i'lsss 2 i, IA
1.-THE circular letter. which Is distinct
5lyi opti nistic. Is as follows: ~ ,s
The change IN business conditions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01

but continuous Improvement In gem
eral conditions will see that the coun-
try as whole was never in better
shape. At peace with all nations, with
plenty Of money. good crop conditions
and enough faithful and fearless mon
in Congress on both sides to prevent
can find but little to complain Of for
the coming weeks. Business should
not boom; booms are temporary. Bus
mess should grow steadily, surely l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01

built without wood, and operated with hos.
pital cleanliness. And the milk is pasteur-
lied It is absolutely free from germs.
Judge what 1t means to your children
what it means to your table--to have an ut-
terly germless milk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01

districts. 1t comes from inspected cows.
We take the mill, fresh from the COW and,
at low heat, evaporatc two-thrds of the
water. Nothing whatever is added. Moth
ing but water is taken out.
The milk is pastcurized. It is absolutely
free from germs. 1t comes to you fresher
than mikrnan's milk.
And, if you reduce it to the usual milk
richness, it costs about six cents per quart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01
THE WEATHER

Forecast, For yirEinin--Fnir in lnte-
rior, clearing on the const Thursday;
Friday fnirJ light to moderate south-
west and west winds.
North Cnroifnn--Locnl thunder show
crs Thursdnyj Friday probably fnir;
moderate, variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-09
A SINGLE HORSE SECONDHAND

moving machine In good condition. Ad-
dress }; H., care journal, giving price
ana make. jun@7d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-09
1T A SACRIFICE, 5000 FEET MAS

sachusetts native cherry lumber, widths
from four to IA inches, thickness from one
nartie,, snehes a99at aaid e5Sh s2 rte Tor
Street, Springfield Mass, juneSd6t@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-09
Notice of First Meeting of Creditors

fN0ttSO W ~ Of HCChtHS W
In the District Court of the United States
for the District of Maine.
In the matter of
Clarence l.. Berry, In BANKRUPTCY.
Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Clarence L. Berry. OF
Gardiner in the County of kennebec
and District aforesaid, bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that on the 18TH
day of November A, ID. 1910. the said
Clarence l.. Berry was duly adjudicated
bankrupt; and that the first meeting OF
his creditors will be held at the once OF
the Referee, 1870 Water Street, in Angus
Ia, Maine, and District aforesaid, on the
18th day of June, A. d. l9ll at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, at which time tle
said creditors may attend, prove their
claims appoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupt, and transact such other dust,
ness as may properly come before SAID
~ FREMONT J. C. LITTLE,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
june9dlts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-09

llsh hay, pressed, large bales. in guam
titles to suit. Write. call on, or phone
WIN Spear, Litchfield h. F. d. IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Lost-Parcel.
To Let--Cottage.
For Sale--House.
Found-Packags
Wanted-Potataes
Wanted--Girl clerk.
For Sale Motor boat.
For Sale-Open buggy
WantedLady manager.
For Sale-Black mare.
For saIe-Brass sounder.
For Sale-Pair grey horses.
-Middle-aged woman.
70 Iet-Furnished front room
Wanted Woman for honsework.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-09

THE JOURNALS CLASSIFIED
ADS are watched by investorsAfor
opportunity news" For people
WHO Make THEIR MONEY
WORK FOR THEM are accus-
toned to find. among the classified
ads. investment chances sug-
gestions of such chances-which
mean ultimate profits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-09
a Forced Farm Sale

Circumstances compel IT, No one is 10
No profit in this sale except 10 The man
n man can ask for, cutting 81 tons of h
sod at door. 10 acres in wood and here i
wood lot contains 100000 fl of pine. hem
with mill to SAW it only 2, mile away. f.
for flooring and apple bills. at this mill,
hay fork. hen house, and other outbuildin
to church. store. near Heighbors and sch
and some tools included. If you want Il
Take Liberty stage from Belfast and co
b. T., Knowles Liberty Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-09

blame but my old home farm must 60.
who buys 1t. l05 acres Of as good soil as
$ the chance To pay for the farm. This
lock, spruce, fir and hardwood timber
lie hardwood timber brings good price
~ fruit trees, room house. barn 42xa0.
rs. This is finely located. only 3. mile
DOL, mails daily. Ny prize Is only $500
farm come and see me and we VIII trade.
me to SO. Moutville. or, write the owner.
iune9dtf