davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
Rain Prevents Second
Polo Match for TODAY

NEW YORK, June Grain today
made it impossible TO play the second
polo game in the international match
between the English Cup challengers
and the Meadow Brook team. It will be
played tomorrow, If the weather per-
mits.
The English ponies were shipped here
as bonded goods. Failure to send them
back by Friday, the specified time limit,
means forfeiture Of the express COM
paEy's $4,000 bond or payment of duty,
unless pressure can be brought to bear
on Washington officials to extend the
period.
postponement of today's games
means better chances for America, for
should England win il Will mean the
English ponies nay have to play tn the
third game with not more than a days
rest
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
TOPAY JANITORS
BY NEW SYSTEM
poyes Really Gives Them Increased Compensa-
ton for Their Personal Work

What appear to be sweeping reduc-
tions in the salaries of janitors in the
District public schools, but in reality
give these employees more actual COM
pensation for their services, have
been put in force by the Board of
Education.
At meeting OF the board yester-
day William McQueeney, janitor at
Central High School, was reduced
from $4,000 year to $500, E. ]. Nc
Queeney. janitor of Business High
School, from $500 to 5000. and SIM
liar reductions made all down the
line.
Under the old system the janitor Of
school received the lump sum al
lowed for janitor service for the en-
tire building, hiring and paying as
sistant janftors out of his own pock-
ct. Under the appropriation act Of
March 2. provision is made for assist
ant janitors and helpers in the diff
ferent schools, and while the head
janitors will find a big hole in their
pay envelopes. the money they receive
in the future will be for themselves
and not to pay extra help.
At the meeting yesterday, the fol-
lowing orders were approved:
Appointments-W. J. Conlyn, janitor
Western High School,; Miss E. T. Stew
art. teacher. first grade, Grant School;
Miss Adelaide Waring, teacher. fifth
grade; A. Gilbert Alden, probationary
teacher, Central High School; o. w.
Adams, teacher, first grade, Birney
School; Miss NJ. R Lewis. teacher. first
grade. Wormley School; Miss A. E.
Gray, teacher. second grade, Bowen
School; Miss E. NJ. OrbeIlo, teacher,
second grade, Ketcham School.
Resigna tions-Miss c. P. Butler. teach
er, second grade, Cardozo School; Misc
S. P. Johnson, teacher, third grade,
Mott School; Miss y. S. Lewis, teacher,
second grade, Bowen School, Miss r.
u. Carter, third grade, Stevens School;
Miss c. L. Hillery, teacher first grade,
Grant School; Miss L. w. Dacus, teach |
er. kctcham School.
Leaves of absence-Wthout pay, to
end of school year, Miss Florence Jen-
kins, teacher Of domestic science;
without pay, for three months. Mrs. H. |
r. Hampson.
Promotions-Miss NJ. C. Daniels. first |
grade to third, Wormley School tc |
Stevens School; Miss B. S. Catlett. first |
grade to third grade, Langston School
to Mott School.
Transfer-Miss F. L. Thompson, |
teacher. first grade, Birney School. to
Langston School.
Changes affecting engineers, assist
The Washington times., 1911-06-06

ant engineers, janitors, assistant jani
tors, laborers, and 'caretakers in tho
public schools were as follows: Trans
| fers, 19; promotions, 10; reductions, 81
| and appointments. S..
| In the matter of reduction in salaries
| as made in the recommendation. the re.
| ductions conform to the provisions OF
the appropriation act, approved March
| 2, 1911. Reductions are made in those
| cases where the employe Is allowed to
choose his own help, paying them from
| his own salary, a proposition which the
new ruling abolishes.
Reductions-William McQueeney, Z.
MfsRGfenfTE sSsiG. E. Jones, AndeFfGR; HisRlaSS q
May. yo0E D. % a. Lowe {. D. Price.
R. A. Esteg, Joseph Parsons, ",
3: RHSkDer' william pnaa Mccl9skey' C. E.
ley, C. NJ. Coburn. Robert Boyle. A; w.
Carroll. H. A. Warner, William Malley,
A. E. Booth, H. c. Newell. W. NJ.
George, Charles Matthews. Clasenee
Gaines. o. D. Denham. and F. E.
Finoth.
Appointments. E. Anderson, w. H.
Dixon. ]. T. Ashton, Edward Parker,
John Rest, Ambrose Rivers, Paul Morns,
w. H. Terry, Charles Edwards, w. H.
Lomax. w. H. Green, Hezekiah Will
Jams. Frederick williams, Louis Tolli-
yer, SdInuel lelQSp AlDeIl " dSHlIlBlOhs
E. z. Henderson, H. r. Gaines, Elias
Henderson, c. NJ. Bell H. J. Hackett,
T. c. johnson, Howard Colbert. c. L..
Compton, Walter Perkins, Luther Pope,
J. H. Thomas, Jesse Brown, ]. G. Gates,
G. r. Montgomery, Levi Whitney, ]. H.
Ford, Gilbert Simonds, James Kerrick,
Charles wilkins, G. c. Brown, James
Williams, Clifton Byrd, Charles Robin
son. ]. J. Sifnms, o. NJ. johnson. Will
lam johnson, A. ]. Clarbone, Daniel Dy-
son, Clarence Maddox. Albert Shorter,
G. T. Ashly. Luther Duvall, Raymond
Brown, l. H. Jenkins, Mrs. Lucy Sim
mons. Sampson Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth
Monroe, and Mrs. B. B. Gains.
Promotions-Mrs. Isabelle Chew, Mrs.
Louise Mack, Mrs. Josephine Pum-
phrey. James Taylor Mrs. l.. NJ. Thom-
as, Mrs. Matilda Green, Virginia Mem
kins, Mrs. Thelma Raymond. Mrs Mary
Werres, B. S. Shamwell, G. H. Jackson.
w. A. Jackson, A. R. Jones, Richard
Harper, Mrs. Virginia Washington. Re-
becca Kettler. c. H. Shamwell, and Mrs.
Lizzie Jarroll.
Transfers-F. s. Vermillion, Hugh
Early, Longstreet Bradford. Touissant
Thomas. Hilliard Berry, ]. H. Smiler,
John Darlington, William Kettler. r. A.
J. H. Brown. F. J. Dyer. L.
P. Locke, E. w. Locke, E. w. Crump,
Florence, John Thomas. W.
NJ. Duvall, r. c. Scott. Mrs. Emma
Stevens, and Abraham Wayne.
Observation-Disclosures Stewart and
Miss Charlotte Brown.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06

and she is left
a healthy wo-
man to enioy
the rearing of
b er child
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
Sues Pie Company.

Dominic Naples has sued the Connec-
ticut Pie Company for $4,000 damages
in the District Supreme Court. alleging
he has been rendered permanently deaf
from injuries when he was run down
by an automobile delivery wagon of the
defendant, March i5 on Pennsylvania
syNnue
The Washington times., 1911-06-06

Mothers Friend is sold at drug
stores. Write for our free book
for expectant mothers.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Aaanta, Ga.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
Sues for Taxicab Crash.

Being thrown twenty feet In a taxi
cab, run down by a City and Suburban
railway car at Fifth and H streets
northwest, March q, is the basis of a
s., 500 damage suit filed against the trac-
ton company in the District Supreme
Court by Joseph w. Powell, a ship
builder.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
LOCAL MENTION

When Your Carpets Go to Conger's,
sd and N. Y. ave. for cleaning you can
rest assured the work and prices will be
entirely satisfactory. Mothproofing with
out extra cost Fireproof storage. W. ~.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
PUPILS ENTERTAIN
Musical and Dramatic Program Given in Hall of ST. Te-
resa's Church Will Be Repeated This -.
si,4 Evening. &mT#

ard Mudd, Grantly Burch, Leonard
Fowler, Norman Hudges, James Cook,
Milton Hitte, and John Whalen.
A one-scene farce, New Brooms
Sweep Clean" was acted by Joseph
Whalen, Charles Warren, John Taylor,
Richard Dore, Ambrose Fowler, and
Albert Taylor.
The program will be repeated tonight.
Several members of Anacostia Lodge.
No. %, F. A. A. M, last evening re-
ceived the degree Of Master Mason at
ceremonies held by the lodge for the
occasion. Following the degree work
there was a social session, and refresh
ments were served.
The playhouse offerings furnished
weekly for the patients and the en-
ployes of the Government Hospital for
the Insane have been discontinued for
the summer. and the amusements
henceforth will be confined mainly to
outdoor events. like the open-air con-
certs and baseball games.
1t Is expected that the lawn concerts
by the hospital band will begin by July
/. The chapel services will be discon-
tinued for the summer after the current
month.
There will be exercises in observance
of Children's Day in three Anacostia
churches on Sunday next. The congre-
cations interested are those Of the Ana
costa Methodist, the Anacostia Baptist,
and the Garden Memorial Presbyterian
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-10
Old Orchards Biggest Day.

The biggest day of the season
land a busy season at that Is being
planned for next Sunday, August 10,
to Old Orchard Beach. Each Sun
day this season the results from the
regular trains that run Sundays
from Wateryille, from Rumford
Falls and Lewiston has been great.
Last Sunday the train was run in
two sections with 76S passengers in
to PORTLAND and Old Orchard.
The same regular trains will run
next Sunday, the 18th, and In addi-
ton there will be special trains from
Old Town and from Bangor, connect
ing at Newport Junction, with branch
line special from over-Foxcroft, at
Burnham Junction, with branch line
special from Belfast, at Waterville
with branch line special from Show
hogan and running via Augusta and
the Kennebec will undoubtedly add
many hundreds to the throng that
will line the beach. High water
occurs at LIS p. m. next Sunday,
and the special trains will arrive at
the beach at noon. No doubt one
of the livliest scenes at Old Orchard
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-10

Harry Goldberg of the firm of Gold
berg & Goldberg, has purchased the
interest of Lewis Goldberg In the
Skowhegan Fruit Co.'S fruit business
and will conduct it alone hereafter.
There was a meeting of the No
License Campaign Committee at the
office of Judge F. F. Lawrence Mon
day evening. A committee was ap-
pointed to carry out further plans OF
the standing committee.
c. NJ. Gallup left here Tuesday for
a trip through Aroostook County
where he will espouse the cause Of
Direct Primaries at several meetings
under the direction of the Changers.
He will be accompanied by State Mas
ter C. s. Stetson.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-10

has ever witnessed will be on the
beach that day.
In addition to the Old Orchard ana
return tickets, specially low tafe
excursion tickets will be sold to
Portland and return for those VINO
wish to take a sail through Casco
Bay, and visit the summer populated
islands. Altogether the outpouring
to the seashore next Sunday is ex-
pected to be record breaking.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-10

We do not claim that we have ha
have been damaged by water but we d
beyond a doubt that we are going to b
urated to fragile in our stupendous
ton squeeze to the limit price reducti
blessed thing in our store shall
ten days. If price slashing and profit
ly believe that the level headed, intel
not be slow to grasp this opportunity
Boots and Shoes, In fact everything tn
heirlooms resurrected from the Moth v
the-minute Merchandise from the best
that will stare you in the face from ev
make you dance two-steps of JOY when
for you. Now just come along, we ha
ers, mothers, sisters. uncles. aunts an
the prices. find fault with the goods l
prices marked low enough to please y
we know that we can supply the hume
the entire family at prices cheaper tn
places where they nut on great front
just the same. but when you buy of US
about what 1t cost to hire the laborers
support us In houses of gilded splendor
our diet is bread and butter ana we DIR
benefit.
Now Just a minute confidentially.
of this sale, we owe a few fussy cred
and we are a little mite shy of the col
but they must have their money and w
only one way to do 1t, you have got t
we are simply compelled to make pric
to help pay. our bills and reap the bene
we simply have got to make on every
to bring about the proper settlement w
word to the wise is sufficient, fall in II
big bargains where nothing Is cheap b
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-10
FURNITURE
For Sale :!

The house furnishing goods OF the
late Martha L. futile are offered at
private sale. These may be seen at
he family residence, corner Of Madi-
on avenue and Spring street. Many
valuable old fashioned pieces In the
collection. tao
r. II. FUTILE, Executor.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-10
Fire, Smoke, Water Sale !!
Commences Friday, August 4th
And Lasts is Days Only at These Low Prices

d a fire In our store or that our goods
o claim and will demonstrate To you
eat any Fire Sale that ever was inaug-
knock 'em stiff paralyZa-
ons, for we are determined that every
change ownership inside of the next
losing will do the trick, and we firm
iigent people of this community will
to make their long green do double
ate Clothing, Furnishings, Dry Goods.
at the family needs at a mere fraction
don't forget that these are not old
aults of Israel but new, stylish dp-to-
makers in the land and the bargains
cry nook and corner of our store will
you see what treat we have spread
We something that you all need faith
the baby. Come in, look around. get
you can and IL you don't find the
on just steal whatever you want, but
rous wants of each and every one of
an you could steal the goods from most
but make you pay for the Automobile
at this sale you are simply paying
to make the merchandise and not to
and automobiles and champagne. for
ink water and walk and you reap the
we will give away one of the secrets
itors and they say they want their pay
n of the realm to satisfy these fellows.
g must get II for them, and there Is
he money. we have got the goods and
es on the same that will induce you
fits of the tremendous sacrifice that
piece of goods in our store in order
hich we absolutely must do. Now a
ne. march to the little store with the
ut the price.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-10
Awaiting Your
Inspection
Great Mid-Season Reduction
in Mems Tailored Suits

Custom Suits at unheard of prices
$500, $4,000 and Up.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-02-23
Josephine" to Travel.

Missouri Chief Josephine, born
on the College farm at Columbia,
Missouri, and the world :
champion COW for six, eight, ten
and eleven months. viii be carried
on a special train over the Frisco.
Wabash and Burlington lines III
Missouri. University authorities
will take this means of giving the
citizens of Missouri an oppor-
tunity of seeing this famous cow,
On this special train six teach.
ers from the College of Agricul.
ture will give instructions or
soils. farm crops. dairying and
better live stock. The schedules
for these trains have been pub
lished by the Railroad companies
and may be had of the local
agents. The Frisco special train
will start February 81, the Burl-
ington March 7. and the Wabash
March 81.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-02-23
WORCESTER ITEMS.

Mother Earth is again covered
with a beautiful white carpet.
Looks like Christmas times.
Rev. II. b. Rice failed to fill his
regular appointment last Sunday
at Littleby. Will preach next
Sunday if weather is favorable.
{ Clay Peyton has been quite sick
of appendicitis, but is some better
now.
John Turpin s three months old
baby has the whooping cough.
A. G. Anderson and family OF
St Louis have moved to
Worcester to reside. Are at pres
ent domiciled at his brother s,
Tom Anderson
James Crooks visited at VIM
Talley's last Saturday and Sun,
day.
Wilmer Anderson is on the SICK
list this week.
e. &. Fowles of Mexico was at
Worcester tranSacting bnSineS,
last week.
DR. W. T.. Cornett was called 10
see w. O.. Wilkerson who ha,
been sick for a week. The old
gentleman is very feeble anG
gains strength very slowly.
Fal LaRue was here on bushes,
last Saturday.
wills Cable has been roofing hi,
house. Just got il fixed ready fol
the snow.
There was no school at by,
school Monday. Teacher, Mis-,
Matte Talley, was sick.
Ray Smith whose sale is billeC
for Tuesday, 2sth, talks Of goine
to Montana.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-02-23
More Strong Words.

The words of praise for the | Z.
b. q. published last week have
created such interest we have de
cided to give brief extracts from
few more letters:
President Ii. l.. Nave, ID. d..
Albany College, Oregon: Il con
slider your questions intensely
practical and stimulating to
thought" Rev. q. A. HUMPHREYS.
Pastor Presbyterian Church
Tamaqua, Pa: "NO praise is too
great to bestow upon your wisely.
conceived plan and its excellent
execution. The questions are
gems. Their eomprehensiveness
appeals to me-" Grant l.. Rice.
Secretary, New York State Sun
day School Association: "The
strong feature of being sugges-
tive is of great value; | wish every
paper, whether daily. weekly, or
monthly, would print these qucs.
tions." Rev. Walter Bennett.
Bradford, Pa. | would like to
say that their exceeding sugges-
tivenesS interests me. They ele-
waite the lesson from the minute
letter commentary to that higher
and more profitable way of taking
the great spiritual ideals in.
volved." Rev. J. +. Squires. Cen
tenary NJ. F.. Church, San Fran
cisco, Cal: "Am much delighted
indeed that you have secured the
insertion Of these questions in the
Examiner | shall gladly help in
all possible ways to encourage the
matter, and am sure my fellow
pastors will do the same" Rev.
T.. u. Dresser, Genoa, \. Y: 81
have cOmplimented the editor Of
the'Tribnne' on having the que,
tions in, and gave the paper quite
a send OFF, in my pulpit last Sun
day" Rev. d. II. Glass, Pastor
NJ. i. Church, Chelsea, Mich. 81
have a class of fifty men and find
1t very easy TO arouse animated
and profitable discussion by the
use OF your questions. prize
them, not alone for their intrinsic
value, hut for the training they
afford one in the art of question
ing"
Subscribe for the Message. read
these questions and win a medal.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-02-23

Here is Il good one that comes
from the rural district where
party line was being projected.
says the Shelbina Torchlight.
Some linemen were very busy
putting up telephone poles thru
farmers fields. The farmer
presently appeared and vocif-
erously ordered them off his land
whereupon they showed him a
paper giving them the right to
plant poles wherever they pleased.
The granger did not seem over.
much impressed, but strobe away.
In little while big and vicious
bull charged the linemen, Will"
the old farmer sat on the fence
and yelled. Show him yer papers.
darn We, show him yer papers. y
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-02-23
st. Louis Live Stock Market.

National Stock Yards. ILL.,. Feb.
81, 19ll.-Cattle receipts 1000.
Steers and COWS Zoe lower than
yesterday; heifers and stockers
and feeders steady. Top steers
1890 sold by us. Compared with
a week ago, heifers 25c higher
steers. COWS. bulls. stockers and
feeders steady.
Hog receipts 5000. Marke,
steady with yesterday. Best pigs
sold mp to 81 .65; light shippers mp
to S7.55; medium weights 1876
to 81 80: heavies 1920 to $3.50.
Sheep receipts 1900. Market
steady Top for Colorado lambs
Sc 40; handy-weight Native lambs
1915 to 1925; Western wether
1925 TO $50; Native ewes 1915
to 1925.
National Live Stock Com. Co.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-02-23
LADDONIA ITEMS.

j. &. DcLaporte and son, Thos.,
returned Friday from business
trip 10 st. Louis.
Tom Moss of Nandalia was here
Saturday buying horses.
Mrs. Horton and little daughter.
Virginia. of Mexico. are visiting
her mother here, Mrs. lIcttie Me.
Ghee.
Ralph Tate spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting Ross Hubble.
Gillie Akridge is home from
Columbia where he has been at
tending business college.
Bellamy Bros. have commenced
the building of their new black
smith shop.
Ealcs & Barton have opened up
meat market on Second street.
James Thomas of Vandalia was
here on business Friday.
Mr.. Woodson, formerly of Gala
way county, has purchased the old
Bobby Barton property and will
move 70 it March LIST
Miss Anna CulbertSon who has
been quite sick is slowly improv-
ing.
Joe Watkins of st. Louis visited
his brothers here, VIM. and John.
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Roy Travis died at her
home. south of town, Friday night.
She was Miss Sadie Haycraft be-
fore her marriage. She leaves to
mourn her death a husband and
one child besides n father. mother.
brothers and sisters. Her funeral
was preached at the Christian
church Sunday. the 10Th, at 2 40
by Rev. J. ID. Greer Of Mexico. The
community extends sympathy ia
the bereaved ones.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-02-23
Public Sale.
XUadpaodou Morob 1Q1 4

On the above date, on the farm
of w. III. Logan, known as the
White farm, miles southwest of
Mexico, ! IA mile southwest Of
the Jesse schoOlhouse and 3 miles
southeast of Thompson station
AS | have rented a small farm ]
will have to dispose of some of
my stock, described as follows:
IL head of horse Stock.-One 8
year old Coward Junior" trot-
ting horse, one 2-year old con
ward Junior" bay filley. one ,
year old Forest Bird" saddle
filley, one 1-year old Coward
Junior" gelding. l driving mare
II years old. one black working
horse l3 years old, | work horse
6-years old, ! black percheon.
coming 3 years old; sorrel har-
ness colt coming 3 years old; !
bay draft horse about 16 1-2
hands high, weigh about 1900
lbs; ! filly 4 years old in foal by
Rex Mcdonald; | horse mule colt.
3 cows.-Two will be fresh the
LIST Of March, one with calf by
side.
% hogs.-One brood SOW will
pig in March; 2 brood sOws will
pig the LIST of May; 10 head of
ShoatS weighing from 80 to Is
pounds.
Five tons of hay in stack; 5
tons good baled hay and some oat
straw. One spring seat saddle
and bride.
Terms All sums of $40 and
under, cash; over that amount o
months time bankable not 8 per
cent. interest from date. Moth
ing to be removed until terms are
complied with.
Sale begins at 10: 100 a. m.
Ed. Atchison. Auctioneer.
Joe Jesse, Clerk
AEI CnNV n A
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-02-23
BEAN CREEK.

Wonder what has become of the
frogs since the big snow. Some
thought spring was here, but Sat
urday and Saturday night and
Sunday a big snow visited us, the
first one this winter we have had
to cover the ground.
Dave Thompson sold to Chas.
Arnall two steers for $97.
John Blum bought a horse at
the lIoltcamp sale for $50.
w. f.. ByarS sold five fat hogs
to Powell and Munday at Z cts. a
pound.
W. T.. Byars sold $50 bushels of
corn TO Earl Carter at 40 cts. "A
huShel
Miss Ida Thompson returned to
her home in Hannibal last week
after spending several months
with her brother, Dave Thompson.
of this vicinity
Charlie IIoltcamp and family
left last Monday. week, for
Colorado where they expect TO
make their future home.
VI. Myers has rented the August
Hubert farm for another year.
We are glad to have these good
people stay with MS.
Rev. j. j. Griffin Of Troy failed
to fill his appointment at Gilead
last Sunday. Brother Griffin is
just recovering from a severe at
tack Of grippe.
Clarence Swift has been con
fined to his room for several days
with rheumatism.
Dodc Barnes is building a six
room house on his farm near
Moline.
John Blum gave valentine
party. Quite a number were pres
ent. All had a pleasant time.
Frank Elliott and wife of Mex
leo have moved back on Bean
Creek again. They will come
back; after once getting a drink
of the Bean Creek water.
Dave Thompson sold 80 chick
ems last week to the New York Co.
at II cts. pound.
Willie Byars sold c. II. Spots
wood a fat hog for 500.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-02-23
SOME LIVE STOCK ITEMS

X. l.. Phillips paid $505 for a
span of five year old bay mares
at the Doan Weaver sale.
At Doan Viewers sale last
week oats sold at q cents a
bushei and corn at - cents.
j. b. Rutter, south Of Mexico,
paid $2I7 for "A four year ola
mare mule at the D0an Weave"
sale last week.
T.. ii. PerishO of IIurdland, Mo.
has moved onto the G.. II. Dean
farm, which he recently pur-
chased, southwest of Mexico.
See notice in this paper OF
Nelson Mathews sale, on the w
ii. Logan farm, southwest of Mex
leo. Mr.. Matthews will move on.
to the Settles farm, southeast OF
Cant, the early part of March.
Ray Spence, one of the leading
breeders of fine horses in the
State. paid $4,000 to Dan Quin-
Ian this week for the Hedges farm.
a mile and n half northwest of
Mexico. and will ime lately start
improvements to make it one OF
the finest of IFS kind. II consists
of 100 acres and was bought less
than year before by Mr.. Quinlan
for $500.