davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-18

Earl Reed, who formerly lived
in Monroe but now a resident OF
Quincy, was with his many friends
in this city last Thursday. Mr.. Reed
is making good in the railway serv-
ice and is a pleasant and affiable
gentleman.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-18

Drs. Wood g. Kidd, eye, ear, nose
and throat specialists of Quincy,
will be at the Monroe Hospital,
Monday, May % until Up. m. to
meet patients
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-18
How Foolscap Came to Be.

Everyone of us who has ever
used foolsCap and that means, no
doubt, everyone who has been to
school has wondered how it came
by its strange name. And now the
writer has come to our aid with an
explanation.
The name goes back to the time
of King Charles l., who granted
many monOpolieS for government
support, and among them was the
manufacture of paper. The water
mark on the finest paper Was al
ways the royal arms OF England. A
great Zeal Of this paper was used,
so much that those who secured
the sole right to sell it acquired
large fortunes. Parliament at last
set this monopoly aside, ald when
King Charles |. was brought to the
Scaffold it was ordered that the roy
al arms be taken from the paper
and that a court fool with his cap
and arms be substituted in derision
of the executed king From that
/ day to this paper Of that particu-
lar size has been called foolscap.-
Interior.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-18
S3l,596,556
6,679,884
DIFF. in our favor
$24,916,672

You ask why Canada favors
reciprocity if it is to give US the
best Of il Oh these producs La-e
is the answer
First The Canadian tariff is
added to the price which the Cana
dian consumer must pay Canada
desires to relieve her people from
this extra price.
Second: Canada is willing to
take her tariff off of the goods
which we sell her if in turn we will
take our tariff off of the paper,
wood pulp and lumber which she
sells us. If our tariff against these
products were removed she would
sell us still larger amount of tim
Der products than she now sells us.
How could that hurt the American
farmer?
who. then, would be hurt by
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-18
Improve the Roads.

greatest need for the betterment of
conditions in farm communities, we
would no, hesitate to answer the
improvement of the public roads
We believ' that more people are
dissatisfied with country life condi-
tiols combined We confess it is
beyond our comprehension to know
why this coalition exists when for
SO little money the roads can be
made good. In newly settled
county there is some excuse for
pole culverts and wooden bridges
but there is no excuse for these
things in an old and wealthy c0m-(
muuity like Missouri. What man
who does not look forward with
some apprehension 20 Che welfare
of the future generations. Show us
the man VINO is not solicitous about
the prosperity and happiness Of his
children aul grandchildren and we
will point out an undesirable citi-
zen How can we expect the re-
habilition Of the country church or
a full attendance in the rural school
unless roads leading to the church
and to the school can be travelled
with safety and comfort?
The trouble is that we farmers
have travelled in the mud so long
that we have come to think there
is no better way or else the cost is
so great we cannot afford it. But
there is better way and we can
pay the cost without missing it. 1t
has been the fortune of the writer
to have lived most of his life on
the farm and we know from expert
ence how easy it is for farmers to
have good roads to travel if they
will use a little effort. 1t is not
necessary to macadamiZe the roads
in most counties of this state to
have good roads the year round but
we can have road as smooth as a
race track at cost for maintain
ance not including bridges of not
more than ten dollars per mile. We
have in Missouri less than one-half
mile of road for each farmer about
two fifths of mile if we include all
the country crossroads and we
would like to ask what farmer is
there who is not willing to keep up
: one half-nile of road when it can
be done for five dollars a year or
about two days work with a team?
There is hardly a county in the
state but what a stretch of road
may be found that is good at all
seasons and under all conditions,
f that has no other implement used
upon it except the split log drag
= and yet we find doubling Thomases
= who can not do it. We do not
f hesitate to say that of every mile
= of road if the poorest county in
, Missouri was kept in good cOndi-
ton with the drag for five years
that that county would be the best
advertised county in the United
States. If it is so easy then why is
il not done? It is a lack of indif-
8 ference to our own welfare and a
o lack of leadership in the commun-
:. ity. We believe about the best way
p to have the roads improved in any
q community is TO make it a COM
: munity matter Organize the peo-
d pie according to the roads they
r travel and if the road authorities
will not do the work let the farmers
4 do the work themselves, and if pos
. sibly one man is found who is SO
a nGn-progressiye that he viii not
j, drag the road by his own farm let
II one Of the more enterprising neigh.
C bOrs drag it for him a few times
70, and possibly he may be ashamed
. into actind his Dart ANYWAY what
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-18

The new city hotel is now about
ready. Board by day or week III
exchange for fracture Of the town
ordinances. Complete seclusion
and absolute safety from burglars
guaranteed. Fireproof rooms, sim
pie fare and police protection a
speciality, None but temperance
drinks served An ideal place to
lay out a fine and practice the sim
pie life. The calaboose is located
in the brick annex just built in the
rear of the city hall Any prisoner
who can escape from that steel
cage should be entitled to his liber-
ty.-Paris Appeal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-26
New Way to Keep a City Clean

Minneapolis 10 blazing . new trail.
1t has found out that no city that
wants to be a clean city can neglect
its garbage handling, and it has gone
to work to set q pace for the rest of
US. The real beauty of It, too, is that
it has solved the garbage problem
or more nearly selvediit than has any
body else, up to date. Minneapolis
may be said to stands first in the list
of cities in America in the solution
of the sanitary disposal of refuse and
other towns are sending delegations
to inspecttthis garbage system. Win
nipeg has already patterned after it.
Nearly four years. ago this campaign
to handle garbage without nuisance
was started and today it is pronounc-
ed an unqualified success. No more
are there foul, maggoty garbage cans
and all because a city ordinance pro-
Hdes that every housewife shall drain
the garbage OF all moisture and wrap
it in a paper tbefore putting it in the
can. This not only insures a clean
can but spaces between the paper al
low the air to circulate and keep the
garbage from freezing and adhering
to the can, In cold seasons. In 9TH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-26

'er words. heat, moisture and the fly
are eliminated. Any kind of paper
can be used but as rule there is
plenty Of wrapping paper that comes
around packages from the grocer and
butcher, as well as old newspapers.
that the housewife is glad to get rid
of. That all this may be done proper
ly the board of health issues a print
ed card OF directions for the house.
wife and advises that it be hung In
her kitchen:
But this is only an important intro
ductiou-to the story OF the garbage
system which is being adopted
by a large city as a unit. When the
garbage man comes around to col
lect his quota he finds a clean can. he
is not faced with wet and dripping
refuse and in cold weather he does
not take pick and batter the can In
order to lift the frozen material. He
merely loads the prepared garbage in.
to a large steel box. somewhat resem-
bling q bath tub. and which has Zoe
feet capacity. He heals this TO a cen
trail transfer station, where the tanks
are lifted of the wagon truck By
means of an electric hoist and placed
upon fiat cars which convey them to
the crematory or disposal plant. A
train Of several cars soon reaches the
crematory just outside the city, where
the boxes are lifted from the cars by
an electric hoist and dumped directly
into the fire. In other words, from
the time the garbage is rolled in pa
per by the housewife until the ashes
are taken from the fire of the dispos-
al plant there is no necessity for the
refuse to be handled by hand. AS
the paper used to wrap the packages
is as a rule, waste material, this too
is disposed of and the sanitary condi-
ton of the cans and reduction in bulk
of the waste, because drained, make
the necessity for collection less fire.
quent-a saving in money to the city.
From Solving the Garbage Nuts.
ance," in June Technical World Mag
azine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-26
The Theatre
FRIARS' FROLIC.

The greatest array of comedians that
has ever been seen in this country will
appear at the Auditorium, Chicago, In
the Friars' frolic, Sunday afternoon and
evening, June 4. The list Of actors In
cludes Julian Eltinge, George NJ. Co
hen. William Collier, Raymond Hitch
cock, George Evans, Emmett Corrigan,
Richard Garlic, Andrew Mack, George
Beban, Jerry Conan, William Rock,
Fred Niblo, Harry Kelly, Robert Dali
ey, Rem Shields, Harry Fox, Tom Pen
fold. and one hundred others. Charles
Roes, Fred NibIo. Jerry Cohan and
Emmett Corrigan will act as interlocu-
tors. The four editions OF end men
will be Tom Lewis and Harry Kelly,
Raymond Hitchcock and Andrew Mack,
Richard earle and George Evans, and
William Collier and George Cohan. In
the olio which follows the first part
will be seen the Piano Bugs. seven well
known song writer's playing on seven
pianos. Charles Ross and Julian Eft
inge will be seen as Antony and Cleo
patra. William Collier and George Co.
hen will appear in a song and dance
sketch entitled "TwO Hot Potatoes"
The prices for the matinee will range
from 25 cents to 50, and for the evening
from so cents to So. Boxes seating six
will be $50. The sale OF seats will
open Monday morning, May 20. A. l.
Granger is general director OF the
Frolic, and George NJ. Conan is general
stage director.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-26
TRUE TO HIS NAME
Knockout" Brown Puts Har-
lem Tommy Murphy Out in
the First Round.
GIVES HIM SMASH ON JAW
Terminates Bout at New York in
About q Minute-Loser Was
the Favorite.

New York, May 25.-valentine
Knockout" Brown, Gotham's clever
young lightweight, sprang a surprise
last night in boxing circles when he
knocked out Harlem Tommy Muir
ply in the first round of a scheduled
ten-round engagement before the
Madison Square Athletic club. The
battle did not last long enough to
give the fans a chance to settle down
in the seats a crushing right cross
to the jaw sending Murphy down for
the count and ending the bout.
The result came Unexpectedly.
Murphy for several years a claimant
to recognition for the lightweight
championship entered the ring a de-
cided favorite although there were
plenty of Browns hackers scattered
through the crowd. Harlem Tom
N.Y. started OF as though he meant
business. He tented for a few sec
onds and then started after Brown
who cleverly gave ground awaiting
his chance.
OPENS SUDDENLY.
Murphy managed to tap his oppon-
ent lightly on the body and point of
the jaw, but apparently never both
cred Brown. After the bout had
gone a bit over a minute Brown sud-
denly opened on the offensive. He
rushed into Murphy's defense and
broke it down completely with blow
after blow, which had Tommy be-
wildered. Murphy backed into the
ropes and sidestepped repeatedly and
his speed almost saved him.
The finish came when Murphy at
tempted to turn the tide by going
onto the offensive. On the shift
Brown saw a beautiful opening and,
following a hard drive to the stom-
ach he dazed Murphy completely
with a smash to the jaw, and "Har-
lem Tommy" dropped to his knees
for the count He attempted to rise.
but couldn't, and his seconds lifted
him back to his corner.
COULON FINDS MATCH.
Fort Wayne, Ind, May 26.-The
match at Princess rink last night be-
tween Johnny Coulon of Chicago, the
bantamweight champion, and Johnny
DAILY of Boston, under the auspices of
the st. Joseph Athletic club, was one
of the best ever held here. 1t was
witnessed by a crowd that filled the
rink, many of the visiting Elks at
tending the state convention here be-
ing present.
The referee was Charles CROUCH
House") Burns of Chicago, and
when, after 10 grilling rounds, he
held up the hands of both the lads,
his decision was accepted as fair.
The friends of Daily, however, are
not slow to claim that their man
showed the better form and in an
other state under different laws
should have been given the decision.
It is true that DAILY was game
throughout the spirited contest and
made Coulon respect his boxing abil-
ity. Coulon's attempts at infighting
were met and thwarted so far as SER
ious damages were concerned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-26
NEW BOOKS AT'THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books have
been received at the Rock Island pub
lie libraryi and are ready for circu-
lation:
A Great Man-Arnold Bennett
The Great Diamond Pipe-John
Buchan.
The Fine Art of Fishing-s. C.
Camp.
Industrial Accidents and Their
Compensation-G. L. Campbell.
A Prince OF Romance
Chalmers.
Desiderius Erasmus Ephraim
Emerton.
What Diantha Did-Mrs. G. P. Gill
man.
The Superintendent w. Girls
som.
The Married Miss WORTH. c..
Hale.
At Sunset-Mrs J. w. Howe.
To the Highest Bidder-Mrs. F.
M. Kingsley.
Dawn Of the World - c. H. Mer-
RAM.
Art of the Vatican-M. K. Potter.
The New Nationalism-Theo
Roosevelt
Captivating Mary Carstairs -Hen-
ry Second.
Robert Kimberly. H. Spear
man.
Art of the Belgian Galleries Es-
Their Singleton.
Alise of Astra--H. B. NJ. Watson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-26
Lest You Forgetting Day

Saturday May %, is the day when you win be stop
ped and in with the request,
please buy tag If the people in Rock Island
allied how the taggers had been working all through
the year, helping many poor and suffering ones, they
would willingly their hands their pockets
what they could taford-and sometimes Just
member that nickle will 60 helping
who is less fortunate than you Also remember
that the 'taggerris having the time of life
Iciting street all day, and that you will
help now, sometime in the future You may be helped.
Put yourself in the place of these give them the
glad hand with something in it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-26
Notice.

Public notice is hereby given that
a special meeting OF the stockhold-
ers of the Streckfus Steamboat Line
company will be held on the 18th
day OF June. A. D., 1911, at the
hour OF 10 o'clock, a. m, at No. 80
State bank building IN the city of
Rock Island. ILL.,, for the purpose of
considering the following questions:
1. Changing the name of said cor
poration TO Streckfus Steamboat
Line.
2 Increasing the number of d.
rectors OF said corporation from
three to five.
3. Electing two directors in case
the proposition TO increase the num-
Der OF directors is adopted.
JOHN STRESRFUS
JOE STRECKFUS,
ROY STRECKFUS,
BuaEd' OF Directors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-26
DEMETRAL PUTS
CYCLONE TO MAT
Thompson Has No Chance With
Greek Demon" In Bout at
Moline Theatre.
WINNER TOO POWERFUL
Downs Smaller Wrestler in Two
Straight Falls by Means of Hold
and Leg Lock.

George Demetral, the Greek de-
mon," proved entirely too powerful
for Cyclone Tommy Thompson last
evening at the Moline theatre in Mo-
line, winning easily in two straight
falls. The first one was accom-
plished in II minutes by the aid OF
a body hold and leg lock. The sec
ond one was brought about in SINH
lar manner in IS minutes and 40
seconds. Emil Sporrey acted as ref
cree. The bout was the result of a
challenge issued by Demetral upon
the occasion OF his handicap bout
with both Thompson and Sporrey.
At that time he failed to dispose
of both in the required As minutes.
ThompsoR's showing against Demet-
raj was SO good that he accepted
challenge for a straight bout with
the hammerlock and strangle holds
barred Last evening the interior
ence OF the referee was needed re-
peatedly to keep Demetral from US
ing the barred holds.
ISSUES A CHALLENGE.
Following his being declared the
winner, Demetral offered to meet
any FIVE wrestlers in the three cities
and throw them all in the space of
one hour. Not discouraged by his
defeat, Thompson offered to meet
Demetral again at any time the lat
ter was ready. The main bout of
the evening was preceded by three
preliminaries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-26
Do Ghosts Haunt Swamps7

Do OhosS 7auht oWdmpsE
No, never. Its foolish to fear fan
cied evil, when there are real and
deadly perils to guard against in
swamps and marshes, bayous, and
lowlands. These are the malaria
germs that cause ague. chill and few
ef, weakness. aches in the bones and
muscles and may induce deadly ty-
phoid. But Electric Bitters destroys
and casts out these vicious germs
from the blood. Three bottles drove
all the malaria from my system,
wrote William Fretwell, of Lucama.
n. c., land I've had fine health ever
since. Use this safe, sure remedy on
" soc at all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
BETTILYON,
1912 East 3rd South ST.

1912 East 3rd South st,
$1,000
Groom modern bungalow: on a cut
street. close In: sewer and sidewalks all
paid for; 5000 cash and the balance like
rent.
6-room' modern shingle bungalow
southeast. 50X115 feet OF ground, shade
trees and fruit trees; $500 cash and the
balance like rent.
$2350
A specially good buy-5-room brick.
modern house. close to 9th South and
10th East 5000 cash and the balance like
rent.
s2160
Close to Liberty park, Groom. o-story
house; part modern. 60x165 feet OF
ground a good barn. shade trees and
some fruit trees. Terms.
$500
A floor 2-story brick on 1st avenue, I
rooms; modern In all respects. 4l3Xl65
feet Of ground; good barn, This is a
tremendous big bargain. Terms TO suit
you. Let us tell you more about It,
VACANT.
36x115 feet to an alley on Second ave-
nue., facing south, close TO S street;
$1,000 Terms.
We handle vacant and improved prop
erty in all parts OF the city. Tell us
BETTIIYON,
Phones: Bell 2030; Ind. 3l6, b122S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
$1,000.
SNlA Ii.

$500 CASH AND SMALL
MONTHLY PAYMENTS Is ALL
TT REQUIRES TO SECURE
THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW WHITE
PRESSED BRICK COTTAGE or
FIVE COMFORTABLE ROOMS;
JUST FINISHED LAST FALL.
OWNER HAS MET MISFOR-
TUNE AND WILL. NOW SELL
PRACTICALLY AT COST
PRICE ON INSTALLMENT
BASIS. NEAR CORNER 9TH
EAST AND PRINCETON AVE,
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM
PAVED STREET AND IN THE
MIDST OF NUMEROUS FINE
HOMES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

ON ELIZABETH STREET. ON UNI
NERSITY FLAT. WE HAVE A HAND
SOME HOME ON LARGE LOT. WITH
AMPLE RIGHT OF WAY PRIVILEGE
FROM BASEMENT TO GARRETT THIS
HOME Is AN EVIDENCE OF PERFECT
TASTE PERFECT CONVENIENCE.
PERFECT BUILDING. TWO MANTELS.
BUILT-IN BOOKCASES. LARGE BAY
WINDOWS; OIL PAINTED CEILINGS
IN SPECIAL AND VARIOUS DESIGNS.
CAN SELL TODAY FOR $1,000 LESS
THAN WE COULD LAST FALL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

LAST SUMMER WE HAD AN ELE-
CANT HOME ON 2RD AVENUE LIST
PRICE or $500 THIS is 4 NICE AP-
PEARING HOME WITH SUBSTAN-
liability COEQUAL WITH LOOKS
LOT 2hXl0. STRICTLY MODERN
SEWER CONNECTED, HOME OF 1C
ROOMS. II INTERESTED IN TIE
PRICE OF TODAY CALL AT OFFICE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

On 10th ave. and T street, beautiful
bungalow. all modern, pressed brick, has
hot air heat beamed ceilings. plate rails
and every feature that could make q
home attractive. Lot 2sX7 rods. Located
on the east bench. the most attra tive
residence section OF the city Small down
payment and balance like rent. Price.
s3250
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

Facing beautiful Liberty park, on 7th
East. lot i0x157 n. 10 alley. 5-room mod =
ern bungalow. pressed brick. bath, toilet.
washstands sidewalks. excellent car
service. To see this homo is to buy. a
small down payment, and balance like
rent, will enable you to become the
owner. Price, $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
24oo. FEET FRONTAGE ON THE D, & r.

2i0 FEET FRONTAGE ON THE d. & r.
, G. railroad, for $500
20. II or GO feet frontage Bird West
between 2nd and 3rd South, 1895 per
front foot. or will build to suit tenant
and give long lease
a couple OF particular homes for par
ticular people, one fine home on East
First South street; corner lot paved
streets. large grounds, excellent sur
roundings: the ground II vacant would
be worth 1000. and ii would cost about
$4,000 to duplicate the house. Price
$40 900.
a cottage on corner lot. strictly mod
ern and up TO date. with seven rooms on
the ground floor, south and east fronts;
north OF Brigham street and within walk =
ing distance. Price $3.50.
V. p. HISkEY,
Successor to Danley & Johnson.
30 w. 3rd South ST Phones 1926.
bI22g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
$1,000.

a SIX ROOM BUNGALOW
COTTAGE OF SIX FINE ROOMS
AND FULL BASEMENT: FUR
MACE. HARDWOOD FLOORS;
BEAUTIFUL MISSION ELEC-
TRIO FIXTURES, GAS AND
SEWER CONNECTIONS: a
COY HOME FOR \ COZY
COUPLE. NICE LIBRARY.
$500 CASH. BALANCE LIKE
RENT. SEVENTH SOUTH. BE-
TWEEN SRD AND 4TI EAST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

BY OWNER R-BBAUTIFUL MODERN
bungalows elegant location; hardwood
floors beamed ceiling, hot water heat.
lawn in front and back, fruit trees, ce~
ment walks built right by present own
er for n home; viii sell at q sacrifice II
taken at once. Call Bell phone S20-I,
mornings. 1bil6V
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

Facing south. on 9th ave, overlooking e
the beautiful Salt La ke City and valley.
high above the smoke line, up where
the air is pure and wholesome. we have
swell Grm.. all modern home, contain
ing bath, toilet, hot-air heat, fine man.
tel. etc. lust the place you have been
looking for. We can arrange A satisfac-
tory down payment, and monthly INSTALL
ments will handle the balance. Price.
$500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
SMOOT ACT LANDS.
HOMESTEAD LAND OPENING

HOMESTEAD LAND OPENING
Under the "Smoot act" The land was
opened TO entry on February 3, and
have a number OF lnc 320-acre tracts for
location; ideal sandy loan; near rail-
road: don't delay; see mo at once; special
railroad rate. this is an opportunity TO
ge, a good homestead in choice To-
cality; no residence required.
F, ]. LEONARD.
Public Land Locator,
Sos Newhouse bldg.
,. bs,l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
VACANT
NINTH EAST ST.
1880.

654Ni60 TO ALLEY. a COR
NER ON 9TH EAST ST. PAVE
MENT. WITH FIVE-YEAR-OLD
FRUIT TREES OF EXCELLENT
VARIETY, ALL SIDEWALK
AND STREET IMPROVEMENT
TAXES PAID. GAS AND WA
TER CONNECTIONS READY
FOR USE. CASH OR TIME.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
THE ALLIANCE INVESTMENT co.
PHONES 4443.
SO MAIN ST.

AT SACRIFICE SALE PRICES.
WE CAN DISPOSE OF AN ELEGANT
SRoOM, 2-STORY PRESSED BRICK
HOUSE ON eth AVE. COMMAND
ING POSITION AND EXCELLENT
LOCATION. GOOD GARDEN. BEARING
FRUIT TREES AND FIRST GLASS
CONDITION. FOR FURTHER PAR
T1CULARS INQUIRE AT OFFICE.