davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-08
UNANIMOUS FOR
PROHIBITION
Somerset Veterans Pass
Resolutions
The Semi. Annual Meeting Of i>,0cia-
tion Held "wednesday With About
100 Members Present.

Hon. l.. Z. Folsom msde a stirring
apues1 for tbe s9..ort of the srohiti-
-. 49,. ......z#. -. O..
''''s ~ l'.1
efset Veterans Asso. n Grange nail
Norridgewock Wednesday, and ~ the
close q A r. men rose e8 magse and
sd,.,..aa tic foif..s.f,.a .ee,t,,ffo, of-
- - 'oii' a''s d. i-'.i'. 7''- u
SHOW negah Resolved taat " Who a5
}efrra.s of the Cl.il war stood saoul-
der - shoulder ST. a=s.r.. 81 orr
1........... g.. 4
''i -ss's 's9 VIA "-9t1
rally III defense oi our homes. and
vote 10 sustain the prohi5ifory la#
on the second ,ro,3., af ceuta,,}.er.5
RI .zz:..... ....,
So w.. '..'. !" ~ '4es
= 9s5 ~.
.....4. -, u j.. l.. Jun. l1s
.1..... 81 .7oi1,
o-.
:. 9,.-,=... ,..5..+' 70 fs.,-1.4 'I3i.-s
3di,,a,., l,.#..-.. - ~ ~. -
co11,rsias -. - ,s5.1 -. -,,oa5
t6a f1..,4.5.- .z....,-. e.f,l,..z
Iobr E..r'#.z,. I,95.-. sq5},I Chor1es
s,4rl.4.e',. >1+.1i ,...,,'''' II II
60. C.1z. l,z3..'.5 n "
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-08
SOMERSET COUNTY TAX.
The Amount AppOrtloned for SkOWhe
gan Is $7517.32.

The Somerset county tax Of S477jQ
with an addition of $G722 in overlay
authorized by legislative enactment
at the rate of 0019 has been given
out from the office of County Treasur-
er Silas T. Lawry of Fairfield as APP
portioned among the towns and plan
tations as follows: Towns: Anson
s1472.44; Athens, $58449; Bingham,
s87L10; Cambridge. s25S.33; Canaan.
s6l110; Concord, $lG438; Cornyille.
$G11SO; Detroit s312.35; Embden,
s51S.29; Fairfield, $33Q1.99; Harmony,
$49464; Hartland, $s58l9, Madison
$401160; Mercer, 1851; Moscow,
$337.4G; New Portland $5G5.G5; Nor
ridgewock, $I314G3; Palmyra sG7j.-
IS; Pittsheld $29840s; Ripley, s29s-
50; ST Adams. $79I01; Skowhegan,
$7517.32; Smithfeld, $425.46; Solon,
$784.S3; Starks, $37798. Total for
towns, $3o.5G7S4. Plantations; Bige-
low. $14S.22; Brighton. $l9454; Cara
funk $2i0.53; Dead River, $1S8.44;
Dennistown, $25126; Flagstaff, $152;
Highland, $1Ss.44; Jackman, $41s7G;
Lexington, $1sS44; Mayfeld, $199.50;
Moose River, $34799; Pleasant Ridge,
S12764; The Forks, $129.50; West
Forks, $221G2. Total for plantations,
$3002.S8. The total apportionment
on the timberlands is $13,719.S4; on
grass grown on said timber lots lre-
seryed) $526,66, making grand total
of $47817.22. It is officially given
out that these figures are somewhat
of an increase over those for the
year 1910. AS will be seen at a
glance Fairfield stands third among
the towns in the county in this ap-
portionment, paving $7O9.6l less than
Madison, the second town, and $3I791
more than Pittsfeld, the fourth town.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-08

a miraculous escape from serious
injury occurred Sunday afternoon
when the touring ear Of DR.. A. B.
Borden turned turtle, pinning under
it five people: Dr. and Mrs Borden,
their daughter, Leland York and
Paul Tetrault. Mrs. Borden sus-
tanned a sprained ankle and Mr. Te-
trault a cut in his right thigh, but
further damage was confined to the
machine. The accident occurred
while DR.. Borden was climbing a hill
about two miles and a half below
Skowhegan village on the road to
Waterville. In turning out to avoid
a dangerous hole in the middle of
the road, DR.. Borden ran one of the
rear wheels out upon the grass. In
stantly the machine skidded, dashed
violently across the road, up a steep
bank, and turned turtle.
At this point on the river road,
about half a mile below the first
railroad crossing the highway dips
and on the southerly slope is a bad
hole which has remained untouched
by the highway commissioner since
the frost came out of the ground.
The road is quite narrow here and
only by cautious driving can any au-
tomobile pass in safety. Within the
past week another car skidded in ex-
actly the same place and in the same
manner, but fortunately did not leave
the highway.
Dr.. Borden had started to take
Mr.. Tetrault to Waterville as he had
missed the afternoon train and want
ed very much to meet an appoint
ment at Pittsfeld early Monday
morning. In falling bottom side up
the automobile landed dagonally
across the ditch at the side of the
road and this probably accounts for
the comparatively slight injuries to
the occupants. 1t also enabled them
to crawl from under and summon
the necessary aid. The team from a
neighboring farm took Mrs. Borden
and her daughter back to Skowhegan
| but the doctor remained with the
machine to await assistance from the
garage,
c. n. Hobbs responded to the cal
and made short work OF the tasl
before him. The front wheel ON one
side was removed, pair of wori
horses brought from nearby enc
hitched to the machine, and with ont
good pull it Was brought back TO {
normal position. The glass wine
shield, both oil lamps and sundrl
other fixtures and attachments wer,
totally wrecked but the essentia
portions of the mechanism were still
/ in working order. DR.. Borden go
into the car and drove it to Skow
| hegan under its own power, and latel
in the day when the wreckage was
all removed took a little joy ride III
to Athens. This was a large Elmort
touring car
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-08
Children's Night Observed.

Cha1ren S NIGHT was observed Tues
day evening NY Priscilla Rebekah
lodge Al excellent program vas
earls8 oaf fHeh consisted OF. En-
teriuz maeG children from first soc
ond. third and toaul grades, hoop
drill, twelve girls. piau9 solo. Nelma
Fogg: recitation Ruth Hes. song,
Helen Hight; recitation Ols1a and
Evelyn Niles: piano Solo. Peasi Har-
Vile; recitation. Kenneth Copp; song.
Helen Jackson; music Esther French
exercises in three parts. by pupils of
the y grade; recitation. Helen Gates !;
recitation, Ruth Niles; recitation
Beatrice Whittemore recitation,
Kathleen Burns; music Pauline and
Lester Bragg, who responded to an
encore; recitation Berdena Hallier;
recitation Raymond Fogg; exercise,
pupils of third grade
Great credit is due the entertain
ment committee Miss Gertrude Town
send. Mrs. Nellie r. Copp and Mrs.
Violet Y. Fogg for the pleasing man
ner in which this program was cai.
ried out. It was pronounced by all
present TO be the best Children 5
Night in the history of the lodge.
Refreshments OF ice cream and
cake We're served. after which games
were played and a general good time
enjOyed
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-08
J. c. PARL|N CHOSEN
PRESIDENT
Western Somerset Teachers AssOcia.
tion Selected One of COunty's Lead
ing Educators.

John ford ParIfn, who was
last week elected president of the
Western Somerset Teachers associa-
tion, is one of the country's leading
teachers. He WIS born in Paris, Nc
He received the basis OF his educa-
ton in the old Paris Hill academy,
now defunct. He never attended col
lege. For twenty-eight years he has
been engaged continuously in teach
ing, the present term being his seth
of service. The earlier years were
spent in Oxford county, teaching in
mixed schools and doing high school
work in Dixfield, Mexico, Rumford,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-08
CANAAN GRANGE CELE.
BRATES
An All-day Session Was Held on 14th
Birthday Saturday With Large
Crowd Present. BOuntiful Dinner
Served.

Nearly every member of the Ca
naan Grange was present Saturday at
an all-day session when the Grange
observed its fourteenth anniversary.
Everybody that came had anticipated
a joyful time and no one went away
disappointed One of the chief fea-
lures of the observance was the din
ner. This Grange has distinguished
itself already as putting up some of
the best dinners and Saturdays din
ner was no exception. Baked beans,
frosted cake that supplied everybody
with all they could eat; dried apple
pies and pumpkins pies that could
not be Beat made up such dim
ner that that in itself made all feel
that the day had been well spent;
but that wasn't all-some good
stuff was furnished in the way OF
discussion. One of the questions
that was discussed was: Which re
quires more brains, to make a dollar
or to save it?" Everybody had
something to say on the question
The consensus of opinion was that it
took more brains to save a dollar
George Foster, however contended
that it bothered him most to earn
the dollar, and he believed that if
man had the brains to earn it, he had
brains to save it. The afternoon was
spent in discussions and music by the
various members.
Canaan Grange has one of the larg-
est memberships in the State, con-
sidering the size of the town. 1t
stands second to Skowhegan, having
325 members. 1t comprises people
from Hartland, Canaan, Clinton, Fair
field, Skowhegan, Cornyille. 1t has
one of the best Grange halls in the
county. Its growth has been pro-
nounced. 1t started with 5S mem
bers, its first master being +. S.
Foster. He was succeeded by his
son, George II. Foster, who held the
office for nine years. The other
masters of the Grange were: c. b.
Gardner, George Steward, Edgar
Clifford. George Steward is the pres
ent master, having been elected n
short time ago to succeed Mr. Gift
ford who resigned to take up his
residence in BoWdoinham. The
Grange hall has an interesting his
tory. 1t was originally built on Car
rabassett stream for a woolen mill
by Van Ransalaer Tuttle. Before it
was quite completed the project for
a factory was abandoned and the
Canaan Grange bought it and moved
it in 10 the center of the village
where it now stands, and fitted it fer
their home
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-08

The recent marriages recorded at
Madison are: Allen NJ. Young and
Alma Richards; Maryland L. Hilton
and Carrie VI. Blake; William II.
Burwood and Abbie NJ. Blethen; Ern-
est L. Smell and Hattie Z. Allen.
Program for Children's day June
II, at NJ Z. church: Organ prelude; ;
hymn 677; prayer; anthem; respon-
sive reading, 30th, morning lesson,
Psalter p AZ, led by S. S Supt. ia
cobs; hymn $50; exercises by pri-
mary and intermediate departments
of Sunday school; notices and re-
marks, NJ. Gerry Plummer; Offering
presentation of diplomas, S. S. Super
intendent; hymn, 419.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-08
COUNTY CONVENTION
Of v. c. 7. j.
In Session Here Wednes-
day and To-day
Interesting Addresses by Judge f. f.
Lawrence and Others We're Given
Wednesday.

The twenty-siXth annual conyen-
tion of the Somerset County Women 8
Christian Temperance Union opened
here in the Congregational church
Wednesday morning at IL o'clock for
two days session. The present
county officers are; Mrs. NJ. H. Graf
fam. president; Mrs. Charlotte Grif-
fin, vice president at large; Mrs. Sar-
ah c. Page, corresponding secretary !;
Mrs. II May Lawrence, recording
secretary; Mrs. Annie NJ. Frost,
treasurer The chief speaker of the
convention is Mrs. Cora E, Seberry
of Catskill. y. Y A goodly number
of delegates were present from all
over the county.
The morning session opened with a
prayer and praise service at II O.
clock led by Mrs. f. NJ. Chandler of
St Albans. At l130 the convention
was called to order by the county
president, Mrs. NJ. H. Graffam, form
erly of Pittsfield now of Bangor.
Then followed: Reading of Crusade
Psalm responsivelY; singing Cru
sade Hymn; prayer; roll call; ap-
pOintment of committees on creden-
tials and courtesics; report of county
president; report of corresponding
secretary, Mrs Sarah c. Page; 1200,
noontide prayer; report of treasurer,
Mrs. Annie NJ Frost; report of audi
tor, Mrs. Leila Drake; reports of
county superintendents; 1880, an
nouncements, adjournment.
In the afternoon addresses were
given by Rev b. b. Merrill, Judge f.
F. Lawrence, Mrs. Hattie Fogler.
Mrs Hattie l. Padham An address
to the boys and girls was given by
Mrs. Cora e. Seberry of New York.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-08

Next Sunday evening in the vestry
of the First Baptist church a tenn
perance praise service will be held
in which the young people will take
special parts in songs and items of
interest.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-08
New Telephones Added.

The Maine Telephone and Tele-
graph company have added the fol-
lowing subscribers to the Skowhegan
Exchange during the past few weeks:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-08

II you would allay the pain
And inflammation of sprain
Just send for Mentholatum quick
You'll find twill always do the trick.
All druggists, 25c. 20
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-08
AUTOMOBILE TURNS
TURTLE
Five People Pinned Be-
meath the Car

Dir. Borden and Family, Leland York
and Paul Tetrault Miracul0usly
Saved from Death Sunday When
Machine Ran Into Ditch and Turn.
ed 0Yer-Caused by Bad Place in
Road.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-08

Broomcorn can be grown on
variety of soils, but seems to prefer
deep, rich loan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-08

Summary: Two base hit Goulette;
sacrifice hits, Pooler, Turcotte; stol-
en- bases, Pooler, Hunter. Lacasce
and Austin; bases on balls of Aus
tin, 2; struck out by Dore z; by
Austin, 6. Time of game, hours, 8
minutes. Umpire, Mr. Abbey.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-08

See that the horses collars fit.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-08

When full grown, turkeys are
hardy and fully able to take care Of
themselves.
Young ganders are better for
breeding purposes than young geese.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-31

= OAA
cc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-31
nd It satisfactory in every way.
fully satisfied your medicine "
am glad to speak good word in be-
half OF this remedy"

II is dlticult to realize that single
preparation will permanently cure the
worst cases of rheumatism. But this
Is true. Martins Rheumatic and
Blood Elixir, sold by druggists end
reuaral dealers n,,ar,-n,1aro ~ 81 M
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-31

II Gore Building 0.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-31

am Lace
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-31

|. II room l8. Anuo1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-31

OF sreenery. NJ 'pouTeu MISS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-31

club. Thirty couples attend
ed. Halls Cadenza orchestra fnrnlsh-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-31

PARKERsBURG GIVES ms EN-.
DoRsIMIEST.
4. G. Logan. of NJ Logan g. Son,
meat dealers, ParkersbuTg. w. va
writes as follows: AZ.
II. ]. Martin, Dear Sir:
"I believe in giving credit to that
which is good. / have used Martins
y hnur,otio ana 3Ion5 1N,Ist;, ,,,;l, 'y.o,,..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-31
-


NOtt:lngh
Oh
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-31

Masonic Dance.
AZ dn,nHn mill L.. :. ..f..A.. ,r,l.....,..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-31

Chorus Cub to Meet.
"A meeting ofs;the Chorus Club Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-31

> r VI kJNlNNg44Nlt
e desirino j t,rall
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-31

! Pike street %
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-31

The gueEts by Mrs. MoFd LeWlsI Mrs.
Fleming Howell. AIRS. Norval b. Nc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-31

HIsNI OF FI4s Week 1T HOHman Han
by the Masonic club. An enjoyable
event is expected. Halls cadenza or
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-31

"VVH6O HHB
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-31

/ nnRl.c lllllI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-31

NNN" @~VA%
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-04-06

I'm not going to tell you his name,
but this is what farmer friend
said to me:
IF | can buy cheaper of the mail
order houses than can of the Lynde
merchants it is my right-it IS Dusl-
ness to do it. The Lynden business
men are there to make money-well
that is what | am here for, ana I
| can make more buying in Chicago,
why, l am going to do it,
After all is money" all we are for?
If it is then my farmer friends arg
ument is good, but is it? ! don't pei
ieve it. | don't believe he really
saves any money buying in Seattle Or
Chicago, but even if he does | don't
believe he is justified in buying
there. | know some business men
even will agree with him that money
is what we are here for, but thank
the Lord most business men as well
as most farmers know we are here
for more important purpose-that
We have greater interest in each
other than just the profit We can
make out of each other.
The only time if ever, that yod
are ever justified or that | am yer
justified in sending away for any
thing that We can buy in Eynden IS
when we find that the home merch-
ant is trying to rob us. That does
MT happen very often. Every merch-
ant is intitled to living profit oven
if that does make his goods cost
per cent more that Rears, Sorebuck
charge.
Here is what we are here FOR:
To enjoy each others society; t.
build up beautiful homes, and schools
and churches and parks and roads;
to raise children and to educate them
to live happier and more contentel
than we lave. incidentally We must
make enough money to buy those
things that we need or want and
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-04-06

can give Won plenty more. E. R. Jack
son who bought Is acres a little ways
out of Lynden one year ago for $l,2oo
sold II last week to John Hern for
s1.750. He had already rented 1t and
secured $3.50 cash rent which he also
keeps. bringing the real price of the
land up to $1,000. The sale was made
in Just one year to the day, so, Jack
sons profit on $1,000 was just $500
or nearly go per cent on the money
invested.
wouldn't give cent for boy
that didn't have life enough to get
into a scrap once in a while. but I'd
bank all I have on boy who has life
enough to scrap and self control
enough to keep from doing it.
+?
About a mile east and half a mile
north of this office there is pretty
little brook. Just south of the new
road and north of the old one is a
tree shaded and secluded grass carpet
Go out and set down for an hour or
two and think things over. You1l
feel better for it.
Often our mistakes give us great
prominence. but such prominence
isn't good advertising.
?
(~,:,, fCr die
ease ia which the patient suffers all
of the tortures of death by slow
poison, but can't die.
?
Some hoodlums who had been
known as college students broke into
the girls dormatory at night, drag
ed some girls Out Of bed and smashin
up the furniture at Pullman last
week.
I've always had pretty nigh
opinion of the State college, but I'm
waiting anxiously to hear what the
faculty has done to those boys, in
fear that l may have to change my
opinion. l want to know that the
State college is a safe place Tor my
girl, as we'll as for my boys.
Smile If you can. If you can't.
smile anyway.
Clean up. This is the time Of year
when it makes all the difference in
the world whether or not your yard
has been raked, or whether or not
that old pile of rubbish Is to be burn
ed or is to lie and rot Tor weeks yet
l notice the new Sumas News is
a peach, editorially and typograph
ically. l also notice that, that Blaine
real estate man, Shaw, is still trying
to convince the general public that
he has an ordinary concordance skin
ned a city block, and me that Brown
is little tin angel sprinkled with
gold dust and white feathers. The
general public may be easy.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-04-06

haven't got.
Probably my farmer friend won't
agree with me but l know one thlng
sure-he wont be sending a mai
order for a Chicago weekly to take
the Tribune's place, for he has palo
a year in advance.
So far as l have been able 10 Juose
by appearances Lynden Is more pros-
porous than any other town OF It's
sizes or larger in the Sound country
I've made some enquiries and l don
believe there is firm in the whole
town that isn't prosperous.
Why?
I'll tell you. This may not De the
reason the banker will give you,
but I'll bet quarter he will say
it is a mighty good reason. IL Is:
Because the business men and farm
ers are not only loyal to. their own
concerns but also to all the concerns
of the community.
That's why. Lynden people are the
opposites to back-biters; also why
they are the opposites to knockers
They don't go around telling people
that their competitors are "hard-up
and about to go broke; they don't
predict that every season is going
to be a bad season; they don't bet
that their neighbor never Will pay
his bills.
Lynden people have faith in Lyn-
den people that's why people OF
other towns have faith in Lynden
people too.
Do you know l believe nine out
of ten business failures are caused
by knockers- back-biters- Meddle-
some Matties. Most men are honest.
Most men can correct their own busl-
ness mistakes better than receiver
could. But, if, their neighbor finds
out the mistakes and begins 'pedd-
ling them before one has an opport-
unity to correct thefn-why then, Il
receiver is necessary.
All Vi CucSc No Z cSS-AoiOASS
by a Bellingham man having told
us in a stage whisper that he had
it from his banker that his COM
petitor would s;2n be in the hands
of the sheriff.
He was liar, as we'll as a back
bitter.
I'd rather be a failure than liar
and a back-biter, wouldn't you?
l don't know of any easier way
of making money than that of buy
ing a little farm in the neighborhOod
of Lynden. 1t doesn't make much
difference what you pay, or just wher
it is located. 1t doesn't make much
difference whether you clear and
cultivate it or not. The mere poss-
ession is an assurance of a profit
Proof?
Well this is the latest proof that
have though any real estate dealer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-18

Fair as these only hundred the Fair
the sale held in the forenoon Lunches
will Free conveyance for those
who do walk the short distance from the line
line is being extended the property. Fare only cts
All lots SO by $50 feet and so by 200 and larger and
laid off from the most beautiful and perfect ground also
valuable be had around Carksburg, and will
buy lot which you make money, orwith
which YOU satisfied All lots sold the
first day will be sold the next day Fifty dollars will be
away day. each attending the lot sale
will be given opportunity to get it.
what city especially favored by nature
with it's natural at cents the cheapesti the world
TIE STREETS ARE GRADED, GAS LINE READ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-18

its great coal uhexpored fine buildings and
giant factories Of kinds, with payroll Of hundreds Ct
thousands Invest lot this ad-
diton where development is beginning Buy n The right
direction where your lots will be worth double then
three and times the price you pay 50 49, ~
COME AND BUY AT YOUR OWN PRICE AT PUBLIC
located these 9
are held $4,000 $4,000 per and fast going he
IN price, and you will never have the opportunity aaa
beautiful land about Carsburg located srsa1p OF pure
water with views, pure with springs OF the es
running water which goes dry fine large grove q
oaks grand old apple trees and other tnngs 20
make It a most beautiful and perfect site for homes