davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1912-11-23

his argument rests on false
basis, for it Overlooks the inestimable
educational value of self-govern-
ment to people. The people who
would have others govern them
stand on a par with the school boy
who would have others solve his
problems and learn his lessons, or
with the patient who would have
another eat his dinner.
In the District we hear people say,
IF only we could always have good
commissioners, our District govern
ment would be ideal"
They are absolutely wrong The
very fact that the present govern
ment by Congress and appointed
commissioners worked well, in the
sense i'll which that phrase is used,
and if it did work well, would be
fatal argument against it. The bet
ter such government works, the
more it is to be dreaded.
Contrast the governments of
medieval England and France.
England was blessed with some ex-
ecrable kings, notably Stephen,
John and the Stuarts. The result?
The love of liberty in the breasts of
the people grew irresistible. The
power of the people steadily en-
croached upon that of the king, I'm
til today England has become one
of the freest nations on earth.
France, in her early history. was
cursed with some good" kings,
who handled the nations affairs so
we'll that the people became salts
fed, The result The people lost
their love of liberty. They lost the
habit of self-government; and, by
50 doing, became incapable of self
government. In consequence, I'M
der Louis XIV, the government be-
came an absolute despotism, on the
heels of which followed, inevitably,
the frightful revolution of 1880.
Even today, the French people have
not attained the capacity for self
government which the English peo-
pie acquired by long education
through experience.
History proves that good king
is a bad thing. OF all despotisms,
the benehcent despotism is the one
from which we should most earnest
" pray to be delivered.
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1912-11-23
REMARKS MADE BY THOMAS
E. WILL, SECRETARY OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
SUFFRAGE LEAGUE, AT THE
PEOPLES FORUM, NOVEM-
Der Is, 1912.

For years we have been told that
the people of the District were sat
isfied' with their condition of politi-
cal servitude. No evidence was Of
fered The District of Columbia
Suffrage League resolved to put the
question to the acid test. 1t polled
audiences and found there ma Ori-
ties of 81 per cent, OF per cent. and
100 per cent. for suffrage Preced-
ing general election day, November
5, it established s. polling places
scattered throughout the District
These it provided with watchers,
ballots and signs, and advertised by
the spoken word and such news
notices as the press published gra-
tuitously.
What was the result? OF the dis
franchised people, men and women,
who Glanced to hear of this oppor-
tunity, II,7Oo f1ocked to the polls.
These voters were highly represent
tative i'll character. The most per-
feet order prevailed. Nothing Of
the farcical married the occasion.
Everything proceeded as gravely as
though the fate of the District and
its people hung in the balance-and
who shall say it did not:
On the crucial question, Should
the People Of the District of Column
bia be Allowed to Note:?' o44 voted
NO. while 1870, or % per cent,
voted Yes.
Before such demonstration, let
a slave-holding republic stand I'M
covered and ashamed
One of the chief arguments Of
fered i'll defense of the present form
of District government is that it
works we'll This type of argu-
ment is ancient 1t was expressed
by Alexander Pope in the couplet:
For forms Of government, let fools
contest.
That which is best administered is
best.
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1912-11-23
Nov. IS, 1912.
Our Correspondent Kindly Saves the
Choicest Morsel Till Last.

OuT correspondent NIIluiy caves tHe
Choicest Morsel Till Last.
Betterton, Md, Nov. IA, 1912.
The Just Government League of
Maryland.
LddieS::
AS the lecturer of the Still Pond
Grange, | have arranged to have on
November 20 an Equal Suffrage"
program. Our hall will be deco
rated in yellow, and Our entire pro-
gram, both musical and literary,
will deal with woman suffrage. |
am asking YOU if YOU have any liter
allure or posters that you would
send me to help us make Our pro-
gram the success that we hope it to
be.
Thanking YOU in advance for the
courtesy, | am,
Yours very truly,
Mrs. H. B. NJ.
The literature distributed BY your
representative on election dav in
our town has made us very en-
thusiastic over the cause.
II. L. NJ.
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1912-11-23

only few thousand. I'm told-but
the letters that come from strangers
are downright inspiring. SO many
OF the people that read it seem to
know and feel what | meant. SO
many even of the critics see it.
Please accept my thanks = as a
writer you know how much good a
friendly word can do. Your words
have done me good.
Yours very sincerely,
SAMUEL MERVIN.
The book, as he says, does lack
artistic tinish,' but has all the
power OF an impromptu right-fronl-
the-heart speech.
Sincerely yours,
E. M. S.
Nov. - IOIo
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1912-11-23
MEETING AT
MOUNT WASHINGTON
Great Interest Evidenced in Dr. Sher-
woods Address.

DIR. Mary Sherwood addressed
meeting OF women at Mount
Washington on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 70, It ) r. NJ. The meeting
was held in the Casino and was we'll
attended. DR.. Sherwood spoke on
The Present Vice Crusade i'll Bal
timore.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
HOLLADAY.

Rev. A. G. Barnes Of Sugar Tree
was here Saturday.
Rev. W. j. Barnes was here
awhile last Saturday.
X. G.. Nichols attended quarterly
meeting At this place.
II. Il. NOVEL; seems to be faith.
fnl tohis work-carrying star route
MaiE
There was a musical entertain.
'nent at the home of Calvin Glow
ers Saturday evening.
M. l.. Robinson Of Buena Vista
visited his brothers, W. G. and l..
A. Robinson, last Saturday.
Connie carp and brother of
Martin have returned home from a
visit'to relatives at this place.
Mrs. j. 8 Garish has been visit
ing Mrs. Clarence K-nnon at Cam
den, who, we learn, is very i'll.
Roy Barnes, who is attending
school at Camden, gave rs pleas
ant visit Sunday. He reports a
good school.
Miss Mamie Neal, who is teach
ing a subscription school at this
place, seems to.hs giving good sat-
isfaction as a teacher.
Quarterly meeting was held here
Saturday and Sunday. Brother L,
D. Hamilton, who, some l6 years
ago, WAS pastor of the Holiday
circuit, presided. he preached
three excellent sermons, proving
himself to he master of.each sub
jece.
Vird Stokes, Cleve Kirk, Bud
NOVEL;, G. 9. Hendrix, Misses
Minnie Haley, Edna Woods, Ethel
Woods, Mabel Scruggs, Levona
Scruggs aud Mesdames Kate Hen
DIRK, Mary Holiday ,CoraSernggs
aud Eva Scruggs visited John
Robinson. He surely hasn't q
grsphapoDe.
Success to The Chronicle and it's
many readers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
COLD SPRINGS.

School opened here this week
with a good attendance.
W. r. Robinson has been quite
sick, bot is some better:
A. II. Smothers was the guest of
F. A. Jordan last Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Jordan and husband
visited her father last Sunday.
There was a dance at the home
Of Thomas Kee Thursday evening.
The roadssare almost impossible
and we see no hope for the future.
Mr.. Mabray gave lecture on
penmansbip at Pleasant Hill on
Monday evening.
Miss B-nlsh Staothers, daughter
Of. William Saothers. is very sick.
we regret to learn.
The remains OF Alex Furr, son
of Rhfus Fnrr, were given burial
ia Pleasant Hill Cemetery Sunday.
We will close, with best wishes
to The Chronicle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
Meant What She Said.

A. Columbia professor rebuked
the hide bound grammarian, at a
studio tea in New York, with a
story, says the Washington Star.
IA lady," he said, chad a rather
dissipated husband, land one even-
ing she said to a FRIEND:
81 wish I knew where George
wael'
The friend, professors wife,
said primly:
"f' presume, dear, you mean you
wish you knew where he sY
"No, I DON'T said the lady. !
know where he is. He is upstairs
in bed with bloodshot eyes and a
terrific headache. I want to know
where he was!"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
HICKORY FLAT.

Roy McEweu was the guest of
William Greer Sunday.
Miss Dolores Jordan visited the
Misses Melton Sunday.
Miss Lola Wick visited her par.
ents near Liberty Sunday.
James Harrison visited his sis
ter, Mrs. Rose Greer, Friday.
Ernest McEwen spent Saturday
with the family of &C. Wick.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Nee !. en- vis-
tied the family of B. A. Cowell last,
Sunday.
John Harrison of near Hollow
Rock visited his daughter, Mrs.
james Greer, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Greer and
John Harrison spent Sunday euen--
ing with J. NJ. Greer and family.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
SA WYERS' MILL.

Mrs. Halle Jordan visited Mrs.
Allie Lowry Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Presson visited Mrs.
Ethel Johnson Sunday.
Mr. and. Mrs. r; H. S.aothers
visited w. A. Presson Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel johnson 10 recover
ing from a STANDARDIZATION.
Henry Presson of'Carroll County
visited w. "A. Presson Sunday.
Robert Smothers and Herbert
Stigall were in Nashville Saturday.
George Douglas has moved 10
the E. G. Wick place, on Big Sandy
River.
Miss Fannie Pinkston has been
been visiting the family of Robert
Smotliers
+ I will.close by wishing the dear
old Chronicle much success.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1912.


Bud Herrin was at Big Sandy
one day last week.
Basil P-ttyjohn spent Sunday
here with homefolks.
B. Goodman has returned to his
farm near Big Sandy.
Carl Wick of Camden was. here
on business last week.
Miss Olive Garner closed tire
Balm school last Friday.
J. A. Wiseman was here on bus.
mess one day last week.
Harvey McCay has been visiting
relatives in this community.
Alton Horn of Camden was here
Monday buying stock peas.
Elbron Hawley has moved to the
Williamson place near Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs w. N. Hicks. visit
cd relatives in Camden last week.
Misses Myrtle and Della Hicks
visited Miss>M annie Hicks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Rushing
visited relatives at Paris last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Latimer
OF. Oklahoma are visiting the fam
ily.of Robert Wiseman.
Master. Nelson Lockhart has
been very. sick with pneumonia,
but is reported.some better:
Lucius, little daughter OF Troy
Lockhart, has been very sick, but
10 better, we are glad to learn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
sAWYERs' MILL.

Joe Cote was III Nashville one
day last week.
Coon Baker~has returned from a
trip to Missouri.
Elbron Hawley of WHY was here
on business Saturday,
Mrs. Allie lowry visited friends
in Camden last week.
d. B. Holfingsworth spent last
Sunday with Leonard Davis.
Landon Hollingsworth has been
very sick, but is some better.
Lon Bond and family of Dollar
are visiting in this community.
Ehe friends OF Mrs. Eliza Bond
areglad to learn that she is.better.
Miss Annie HoAipgsworth has
Been visiting her sister, Mrs. Vim
ME Ballard, on route 2.
Miss Zoe Stigsll and brothers OF
route Twisted their brother, Her
bert Stigalf last Sunday.
j: M. Prince of Beaverdam and
Mrs. Polly Bynum Of near Hollow
Rock were married Friday morn
ing, Justice G. Q. Holliugsworth
officiating.
Virgil Bond and Miss Bertha
Hicks were married last Sunday,
Justice G. Z. HoIlingsworth off,
ciating.- The bride is a'daughter
of William Hicks and the groom is
the SON of ]. D. Bond! They were
given a reception at the home OF
Levi Bond.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
Saw No Reason to Change.

En- Pennsylvania, not many years
ago, dwelt the descendants of an
ancient German settler. The farm
had descended for generations from
father to son, and the original Gus
toms had been faithfully adheared
to.
But a. youth was born to the
family who. haa imbided some of
the modern racial ideas and was
likely to come into conflict with his
fathers stolid conservation.
One day johannes. was told to
saddle tire horse and take the grist
to the mill. 1t had been the prac-
tice from time im1nemorial to place
the grist in one in one end of the
bag and a large stone in the other
end,to balance it, and to throw it
across the horses back.
But johannes, on the present
occasion, managed to get the grist
divided between the two ends of
bag. 80 that there was no need of
the stone.
"Oh, daddy, come and see!' There
amt no use for the stOne."
The old gentleman calmly sur
veyed the device, aud with a
severely reproachful aspect re-
marked to his exnltiDg SON..
"JohHannes, your fader your
grandfather and your great-graud.
fader all went to de mill wild de
stone in one end Of de bag aud de
grist in de odder. Und you, a mere
poy, sets yourself up to know more
as they do. You put dat stone in
de bag aud never let's me hear no
more of such foolishness as dat" -
Life.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
CHALK LEVEL.

Sunday school and singing at
this place every Sunday.
Rev Walter JoyAer wild preach
here next Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Mary York was the guest Of
Mrs. Dora Ferguson last Friday.
Ernest Bomar and Buster Barker
visited +. L. and F. b. latham last
Sunday.
It. b Latham visited his brother,
Alonzo Latham, near niths' Grove
Tuesday
Mrs. Ellen Swindle visited her
daughters. Mrs. jennie Greenhaw,
last week.
Miss Emma York was tile guest
OF M rs. Fount Latham Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas Beasley was the
guest of Mrs Susie Brown We'd
nestlay afternoon.
Flora and Jesse Brown who were
very sick last week, are much bet
ter, we are glad to learn.
Eli SwindIe moved to his new
residence last week. Eli says
there is no place like home.
Charles Latham came in Tuesday
from Corning, Ark, to spend a
few weeks with his brothers at this
place.
Best wishes to tue editor and the
many readers-offEhe Chonicle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-02-02

Sparta is rejoicing over the cleo
ton held over White County Sat.
urday to bond the county for $780,
600 to build pixies, the votes being
over 2,to lin favor Of the PROPOSE.
ton. The county has-already ex.
pended a considerable amount in
improving roads. Several districts
were unanimous
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-02-02

A Chicago despatch says "the
proposition for the revision upward
of the insurance rates on the Mod
ern Woodmen of. America was.
adopted at the convention by vote.
of 460.for higher rates against BOZ
opposing the proposition"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-02-02

An honest man wanted in this
county to sell by wagon McCul-
lough's 80 Sure Remedies. The
Mccullough Medicine Company,
Trenton, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
Angora Goats.

We have four pair Of young An
gore goats for sale. See 6. B.
Greer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-02-02

Call and get sample copy Of
The Chronicle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-02-02

Printers ink marks the path to,
riches aud fame. Try it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-02-02

Send The Chronicle to 9 friend
~ relative who resides elsewhere.
,pysay will appreciate III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
600 NEWSBOYS
HAD BIG TIME

Last night was tho big night.
Over GOO newsboys and their help
era were the guests of the Clrcula
ton Department OF The Star aud
the nig American Oriental carnival
at tho carnival grounds. at Seventh
and Jackson ~.
Sergeant Lee Dagner and three
OF his motorcycle squad led the
parade. followed by the big 30.plece
carnival band. Next In the line OF
march was the largest tally.ho "a
be obtained in town. loaded down
With the performers OF the carnival
company. followed by the educated
horse and the trick mule from the
famnua narnyard circus. and then,
best OF all and right IN their glory
making oil the noise they could
came the noble six hundred"
Prince Random. tho wonderful
man without arms or legs, gave a
special show for the benefit OF the
newsboys, as likewise did tho Ser
pentina, tho wonderful little WON
an who has no bones In her body
The newaboys had a wonderfully
fine night OF II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
HUNDREDS ARE
VISITING SHIPS

Rivaling In point OF popularity the
Elks' parade and the aeroplaue
flights. the six baftleships swing
ing gently with the tide, in their
businesslike suits OF gray. are be-
Ing visited by hundreds OF people.
The Oregon. one Of the most IA
nous warshIps In the navy. attract.
ed the most attention. Every one
wanted TO see the ship that made
the noted trip around the Horn In
record time.
The warships were mt illuminat-
ed last ijght. but tonight the hix
ships Will be one mass OF Hight.
The powerful searchlights also will
be used
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16

HUSBAND MAY
HAVE TO PAY

Judge Ronald has ordered Alfred
G. Jennings. ex-schooi teacher. now
life insurance agent. 70 appear In
court Friday and show cause why
he should not give his wife s700 for
an operation that In necessary. Jen.
nings Ia said 10 have community
ownership In property worth
SEQ 900.
lie was married In March. 1901.
His wife, Mary r. Jennings. started
an action for divorce yesterday,
charging cruelty and non-support
She charges that Jennings notified
her that he was tired OF her. and
will not give her the money for the
operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
For Exchange.


FOR EXCHANGE
One OF two acres of land. adjoining
the City park. on Beacon hill. for
logged off land near Puget sound.
Price. s2.50O.o0 per acre: free OF
incumbrance. Also have lot on
Beacon hill TO exchange. Price.
$4,000.
w. w. MOVES. az Boston Block.
40 ACRES klTsAP COUNTY. CLOSE
To SCHOOL. CHURCH. Ere
PRICE $1,000. MORTGAGE 81. see.
TRADE E9rtTY FOR CLEAR 81.
INCUM B-HED. VACANT OR I'M
PROVED. SEATTLE PROPERTY.
WILL PAY OFF MORTGAGE IL
NECESSARY AND THE DEAL IS
WORTH 1T OWNER. p. q. BOX
aTs. CITY.
rs acres 81 o0o. TO trade. What have
you got sos Third av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16

~Peexk that Ia, Mrs. Shrontx.
sscpp9d the wedding march which
wss lesding her as a bride TO Dr.
w. Z shrontx. for three minutes
and pleaded with her father to al.
eark her to halt the ceremony and
nv me- said Warrington after
~ arrest.
Hut her father was obdurnie,
~ % the ceremony went on. Her
rorsiag~ with Dr. Shrontx was the
cvnjnaiion Of a plan agreed upon
b. 8er father and his while she
va but child. The two old men
aid not take hearts and happiness
into consideration. they thought OF
only their osn ambitions and pref
esences
And 90 feel that now. when the
happiness 0f The Shruntx household
has been shattered. the blame
should fall on other shoulders than
Pearls or mine.
4 accepted my fate. however.
and never Interfered or attempted
q Interfere. with the family life.
on6 Il was not until two months
a1lss Pearl had left her husband.
With the intention OF securing a di.
vorce. that saw her again.
Then fate. In the person OF a
waiter In a Dayton hotel. brought
- together by seating ms at the
same table In the dining room.
After that saw her frequently,
and Ne decided to come 10 San
Francisco together. whore she would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
LOSES ARM

James Parks. 2to2 Federal nv,
lost his left arm at the elbow by
getting II caught In tho edgcr al
tho Canal Lumber mill. The fac,
that fellow-workman knocked the
belt off the pulley at the time Parks
caught his arm Is the only thins
that saved him from more serious
injury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16

4oc coffee. . Ibs 81: tea. lbs. 75c;
soc tea, Coo ID; green Csylon tea.
3Oc Ib.I mixed tea. 30c h.; English
breakfast tea, Csc b.. assorted
spices, SC can; bulk black pepper. Csc
hulk cocoa, soc h.: ground chocolate,
2sc H.; cocoa shells, 2 lbs. l5c, ~
bars laundry soap. 25c; cider Vine
gar, 200 gal: cans corn. csc; lbs
rolled oats. 2Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
JUST STRAY peNNlFst

LONG BEACH. Cal. Jly Ia
Twenty months ago Mrs. chag.
Hamilton cut n slot In the top OF
nsegallon oil can and put II be-
hind the counter In her husband y
Store Tor stray pennies The can
was opened last night Il contained
is..ss eoppers. Mrs. Hamilton Is
going east"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16

Tomatoes, 2 lbs. 15c, soc basket
Imported Smyrna figs. zoe ID; Inn
ported Malaga raislns, lbs. zbc'
watermeIons, 2Nc lb.: cantaloupes.
"a each; peaches. i5e basksti lemons
f5c doz. spuds, "a lbs. csc; honey, DC
basket. pineappies. 15c each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
HOT SOUP ON HIM

PORTLAND. Or. July l6.-Mrs.
NJ. r. Brown observed a man start.
lng to climb into her kitchen win.
dow. She quietly poured a pot OF
hot soup down his neck. He left
without argument.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16

Corn flakes, z for fsc: soc coffee.
zoe H.; 3 sacks salt. loo; 2 cans corn,
Csc. lbs head rice. Csc: Tbo gun
powder tea, coo H.; black pepper,
Csc. washing soda, 2 lbs. 30; rolled
oats. s lbs. Csc. split peas. 7 Nc ID.
homlny, Sc H.; butter beans. iOc lb.'
French prunes, INC h.. dried pears.
f0c h.; navy beans, lbs. 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
PUBLIC MARKETS


Can asparagus. zoe: bottle catsup.
fsc; comb honey. i5c. 3 loo cans
pork and beans, 2gc. milk. cans
2sc. Violet oats, f0c pkg. Magic
yeast, 5 for i0c. Naphtha soap. Tor
2sc. gelatin, fse pkg; 3 sacks SAT-,
Toe. soap powder. SC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16

PORTLAND. Or, July i6.--"Juat
20 show you how hard my wife In 10
get along witn." said w. H. Burke.
''ahe fired n cooks In ~ months"
The court said no would think II
over before granting Burke n d.
yorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
CHEAP LITTLE FARMS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GENERAL FARMING

Not in the back woods. but In an Old
established farming district Quail
ity Of soil has been proven
for years Others farming In
this nciRhborhood have become
wealthy. what others have done,
you can do. Don't buy rocky or
Rraveliy land Buy soil. g. 10. 20,
f0-aere tracts. logged off, burned
over. easy 20 clear soil 10 10
feet deep. clay nubEoii. which con-
serves the moisture. does not dry
out or need irfiEations free from
rock or gravel
Nearby mills provide steady work.
n you wish We viii secure you
employment Treat yourself right
by investigating this proposition.
Daily trips.
RAY BRuLET
- Inun HIln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
Farm Lan0s.

S0nfnEftS FTcfe1c EMfC6fGS
ATTENTION.
You may soon be ordered TO Auburn.
You know this. although the gen
erni public Goes not. Why not get
lot or two adjoining the big
roundhouse at s3ss per lot. With
water IN and paid Terms $40
cash, 81 monthly. Ole Hanson a
Co, thir1 floor New York Block
si.000-40 ACRES-$ 81 900
Farm OF 40 acres. miles from H. v.
station. witl house. barn. milk
house. good orchard. good well aud
creek, $500 cash, $500 mortgage
WEST COAST LAND co.
FARM BARGAIN SPECIALISTS
tii5-i4 American Bank Bldg.
10 ACRES, CLEARED STUNTS. ss50
$40 cash. $40 monthly. buys 10 acres,
Mason county. . miles from Shell.
ton. on county road, 500 feet from
beautiful lrkvl postoffice ard mi'l
within y mile OF this tract ole
Hanson q Co, New York Block