davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
Auction Sales.

AT AUCTION.
SIEVE AL CONSIGN-
MENTS, ALSO A FINE
LOT OF FURNITURE
FROM II THIRTEENTH
STREET. INCLUDING
SOLID MAHOGANY BED
ROOM SUIT. COST $3.50;
CHARTERED OAK DIN
ING SUIT, BRASS BEDS,
MAHOGANY p A r L 0 r
FURNITURE. DAVEN-
PORT. W AR R 0 B E,
COUCH. LIBRARY FUR
NITURE. NJ A CHI | \ K,
ROLL TOP DESK AK
MINISTER AND BRUS-
Sells ART SQUARES,
LACE CURTAINS, LIMO
LEUMS, ETC, TUESDAY,
MARCH Is, AT II E..
MITCHELL STREET.
COMMENCING at 10 a. m. Tuesday we
viii offer to the highest bidder sew
eral consignments, also a very fine lot
VI furniture from Il T.. Thirteenth
street, including solid mahogany bed
room suit consisting of dresser,
washstand, dressing table, chinonier
and bed tthis suit cost $500; brass
beds. chartered oak dining suit,
davenport quartered oak and mahog
any dining tables with set of chairs
80 match, Nernis- Martin iron beds,
sDrings felt mattresses, feather pill
lows, mahogany library suit, includ-
ing table with three-piece suit, ma
hogany wardrobe, oak princess
dressers. roll-top desk, hall run
uers. oak sideboard. electric dome,
fine lot of rockers suitable for the
parlor reception hall and library,
iinOleum, Administer and Brussels art
squares, lace curtains, bedspreads.
mating, Crex rugs, porch chairs lot
NJ iron beds with hammocks and
many other things too numerous TO
mention This lot is one of the finest
lots of furniture that has ever been
offered in the city of Atlanta. sale
starts promptly at 10 a. M, Tuesday,
March is.
CENTRAL AUCTION CO.,
II East Mitchell Street.
CENTRAL AUCTION co. u L. Mitch
ell St buys and sells everything. Reg
uiar auction Tuesday and Friday. Bel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
WHY WORRY WITH
TIRE TROUBLES?

Liquid Tire Tome cures pune
lures permanently and instanta-
neously. IS NOT A FILLER,
but tire treatment that eIimi-
mates punctures. Preserves Tire
Life. YOU RIDE ON AIR. Will
treat car at your garage. A prac-
teal demonstration while you
wait. Pay when convinced. Call
at No. y East Cain street. Phone
Ivy 1919.
GRAVES & GREEN.
1880
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
For Sale MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE CHEAP-One Childs iron
bed with side ratings; fine new roll edge
mattress; one brand new iron bed with
line mattress. cheap, at 314 Cooper street,
Atlanta, Ca. 6I-li-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17

READ FOR pR0FIT-"The Business
Guide Of Atlanta II viii be found in
the frst tr columns or the Want Al
Page Of The Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
Automobiles and Auto Supplies.


u SALE-One second hand reerless
$50! LsepoWer four-seated car; also, one
5, IN hahd two-seated Metz twelve
46a sepower with top. Address Auto. Box
2Vs. care Georgian 62-15-3
~ p RECEIVED-A large shipment Of
> lA,N5DARD MAKES OF TIRES that
49, S5.75; 30x312, SO 80; 32x3IL S10 co:
~, Sl5b5; o6x4. $3.50 We also have
an, 80. / tires with name. serial number
I'm : uarahteed for $500 miles at big dis
E,s-.'t1ttS, Automobile Tire Company, 234
E-lt1,,fT5s11NTTee street Phone Ivy 1880. THE
'''l'p GREATEST TIRE JOBBERS.
e12-TQ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
Langshans.

BLACK LANGSHAN EGGS from first
cockerel, first, second, third, fourth
hen, Southern international show, So per
10 Second pen. So per 15. L. y. Hill,
Jr.. corner Dorothy street and Jonesboro
road, South Atlanta 2-25-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
SOL pEAcHrREE STREET.

6IlIs TLANft 7 NL@I . INI911I'
On the left going out Peachtree street,
near Tenth street We have second moor
fiye-room apartment equipped with All
the modern conveniences, such as CABINET
mantels thing hearths, electric lights,
gas. bath and sink in the kitchen. Has
q furnace We furnish heat, water ana
ianitor service. Price $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
Unfurnlshed Rooms Wanted.

Mill rent part Of my cottage on north
side 10 dAsirs bic party. all conveniences
~. 5s0s 3-l1-40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
$685.
Real Estate For Sale.

FOR SALE-Five-roo house, half-acre
lot, in Decatur, 50 900; easy payments
John Carey, Germania Bank. 2 Whitehall
street S-3-42
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
CENTRAL AUCTION CO.,
u East Mitchell Street.

CENTRAL AUCTION CO, u e. Mitch
ell st. buys and sells everything. Reg
uIar auction Tuesday and Friday. Ben
nhnnes Main 2l21.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17

', SALt.-Five- passenger touring car,
..'.. S vel. looks well. has exceptionally
motor S4oo Box 400. RarnesyilIe.
85-i4-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
Medical.
Dropsy.
Rheumatism.

RHETMAT-ICURE will cure that rheu-
matism liver and kidney trouble. Form
Ila of Dr. Holbrook, a specialist in chronic
and private diseases; 100 doses 81 post
paid Call for a free sample. DR. Hol-
brook 81. eachtree street. LIS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
COWS.

FOR SALE-Eight fresh Jersey mich
cows, some giving over gallons milk
per day. Apply Wednesday March H.
rear 1913 Decatur street. 36-17-3
FOUR fine mich cows cheap. c. An
schultz, Mead road. Decatur, Ga. 3S-l7-3
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-26
DIARY OF FATHER TIME

The health department in Sacra-
mento, Cal, 1 see, recently refused
to permit the slaughter of horses for
human consumption. There is also
much being said regarding the de-
cline of the horse since the advent of
the automobile, but figures show that
there are as many horses in use now
as there ever were, although perhaps
not for pleasure. The use of the
horse by man dates from the period
of the Norman Conquest, that period
marking an important stage in the
history of the animal.
In 1121 two eastern horses were
imported into England and King Ed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-26

ward III became fond of horses and
purchased fifty Spanish animals. In
the ninth year of his reign Edward
received two running horses from the
King of Navarro. The horse didn't
figure much from then up to the time
of the reign of King Henry VII.
His object was to retain the best
horses in the country and keep the
price down by limiting the demand
and encouraging the supply. Henry
VIII was particularly careful that
horse breeding should be conducted
on right principles and he ordered all
horses, mares and colts, not giving
promise OF growing into serviceable
animals or of producing them, to be
killed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-15


mine owners. What chance have we,
without an avenue of publicity?
THE militia is not wanted by the
mine owners to preserve order. Down
in West Virginia, where the militia
for a time ruled the mine company
gunner with an iron hand, the big
interests went to the governor and
demanded that the soldiers be with
drawn from the mining district"
Walker cited the instance of man
and boy who were wantonly shot
while in their home in the Calumet
region. The gunner who committed
the crimes tried to make it appear
that arms were stored in the house,
but not a weapon was found. News
of the shooting was sent to the out.
side world, he said, but the circum-
stances were not disclosed. 1t was
made to appear that the victims were
in revolt.
Walker told how federal investiga-
tors who came to the Calumet dis
trict were insulted by officers of the
mine companies and were pushed OF
the sidewalk by gunner.
In answer to questions from the
audience Walker said that he favored
ballots instead of bullets as a cure
for existing conditions. His conten-
ton was that when a majority had
educated itself it would act in no I'M
certain manner, and employ peace
able means.
"The militia is made up of work.
ingmen and their sons" said another
speaker, "aIid when it is called into
strikes we have the spectacle of
workmen fighting workingmen.
''The bosses do not expose them
selves to danger. The worker all
ways does the dirty work. The same
principle applies to war.
william Randolph Hearst wants
you to go,down into Mexico and de-
fend his million acres of land But
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-15


ON DOWN AT WASHINGTON
Washington, Dec. 15.-The fight
between the Northern and Southern
Republicans, with all of the bitter
ness resulting from the. last national
convention accumulated by the
Southern emasculation. program now
proposed, will be renewed here to-
morrow The national committee
will meet to discuss changing the
base of representation in all future
conventions so that the Southern
Republicans will be shorn of power.
The committee has no such power.
If it favors the plan all it can do is
to recommend it to a special national
convention which it will call.
The Southern members of the
committee are already on the ground
fighting bitterly against the plan.
The progressive Republicans who
supported Colonel Roosevelt at Chi
cagO up to the time he boIted the
party are working tooth and nail for
it. The conservative Republicans
from the East are on the fence. 1t is
this group that will decide the ques-
ton. ..
1t was generally believed today
that the convention viii be called
But the fight is so bitter that many
of the committeeman say that it may
do more harm than good. Charles B.
Warren of Michigan, chairman Of the
law committee of the national COM
mittee, said today that an unofficial
canvass of the members indicated
the special convention plan has a
small majority. National Chairman
Charles B. Hilles insists he has an
open mind on the question.
Many of his fntimates believe he is
secretly opposed to it. c
A dozen cities are in the field for
the convention if it is held. st. Louis
has slight lead. Others in the run
ming are Cincinnati, Detroit, Phila-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-02
WORLD WANDERER
MAKES RICH STRIKE
Easterner Soon to Visit This City !;
/ Acquires Fortune "Educating
Stomach"

La Fave. the man who succeeded in
stirring New York to its foundations
last winter and who will arrive in this
city shortly, has had remarkable ca
reer.
He began life on a farm. in Iowa
left home at fourteen, wandered all
ever the world until twenty-five, and
finally acquired a fortune i'll two year,
from the sale of medicine, the formula
of which he claims to have acquired
from French chemist in return for
a small loan.
La Fave believes the S.omacls 0i
civilized nations are slowly dcgrnrr-
ating from centuries Of abuse. He
says that 80 to 60 per cent Of all
Americans are in poor health. owing to
weakened digestive organs. He claims
there would be little sickness if w
could eradicate the chronic stomach
trouble Of the present generation.
With his medicine To back him up
he began a campaign two years ago
travelling from city to city. "cducatin4
the stomach as he calls it. From
the first he was eXtraordnariy sue
cesSful and his theories are now widely
accepted in the eastern and middle
western states.
This will be La Fave's first visit to
this part of the country. where he will
spend the next month eXpOunding his
theories and introducing his medicine
in the city.
La Fave man will arrive here and
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-02
The Drum to Go

New York Press It was some
time ago that. acting upon the recon-
mendation embodied in Il report by q
military commission. the French gov
ernment reached the conclusion thai
the drum was no longer necessary
article of military equipment. The =
Iort set forth that the drum was a Sc
riouS incumbrance in marching: that
rain impaired its usefulness: that its
calls could not be distinguished in time
of battle: that it consumed period ol
two years to turn out an efficient drum
mer, and that by abandoning the use ol
the drum many thousands of youths
and men would be released from active
service. Since the decision of the fed
eral government other European pow
erS have followed its example in de
Creeing that the drum must go" tn
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-02
UNDER THE ARcADES

Ross & Stuart received car OF
sugar today.
The McCune Furniture Company has
received a line of new decorated dishes
The Enterprise Grocery is making a
speciality of Heinz dill pickles thi,
week.
Il. L. Harren sold another StcgeI
piano yesterday, which adds to several
he has already sold
The Valley Hardware Store is hold
ing a clearance sale at cost of all rea I -
mixed paints in stock.
Martyrs Department Store is show
ing some new shoes in both high and
low heels for women and children.
The Crescent Jewelry Company has
a new stock of diamonds ranging in
price from S25 to s225. Young men
take notice.
Rumsey's Department Store has a
new stock of silk floss pillows. oblon g
and square, in all sizes: also new tai
lored dresses
The repair work at the Stanley De
Blois Garage has become of such i'm
portance that they have had to call
two Studebaker branch factory mer
here from Los Angeles. They are A. g
Hanson and James Patton. A 80
Studebaker roadster has been sold tC
w s Weed of Calexico and one tc
Robert Baretta.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-02

(cupfuls Of flour, one cupful Of white
cornmeal, two teaspOOnfuls OF baking
powder and half a level teaspoonful of
salt. Rub in with the finger tips a
tablespoonful Of pure lard, then add
two well beaten eggs, one and halr
a smooth batter. Fill the muffin pans
two-t thirds full and have them creased
with cold lard. as before. Bake them
about twenty minutes in an oven heated
to brown flour in four minutes.
Rice Mufiins-Sift together two cup
fuIs OF flour, tablespoonful OF sugar
half a level teaspoonful OF salt and
two teaSpOonfuls of baking powder.
Then rub in tablespoonful OF lard.
add a well beaten egg and cupful Of
cold cooked rice thoroughly mixed and
separated in a cupful Of cold sweet
milk. Stir thoroughly and fill two
thirds full we'll creased muffin pans
and bake fifteen to eighteen minutes.
Egs Mutlins-Sift together three
cupfuls of flour, half cupful OF sugar,
teaspoonful of salt and two heaping
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder. Rub
in tablespoonful Of lard and two well
beaten eggs and about cnpful and a
half OF milk. Stir thoroughly and fill
twO-thirds full well creased muffin
pans and bake about fifteen minutes
in an oven heated to brown flour in
three minutes.
RuskS-Put quart OF flour in an
earthen jar or granite ware milk pau.
Add to it enough warmed milk to make
a stiff batter. then add cake of yeast
mixed smooth in a little warm water
and stir thoroughly to mix. Cover the
jar or pail and put it away i'll warm
place until it has risen well and is
full Of bubbles. Then add half a
cupful Of sugar. two we'll beaten eggs.
half grated nutmeg and large table
spoonful Of s0ftened lards Stir very
thoroughly. then add enough flour to
make a soft dough. Cover i up warm
and put il away To rise to three times
II, original bulk. Then turn Il out on
the Toured pastry board and form into
small round cakes under the hands.
Lay them close together on creased
bake pan and put them away in a
warm place to become very light and
bake them about twenty-five minutes
in an oven heated tO brown flour in
five minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-02
COMING EVENTS

-Tonight's program at the L. and S
includes the special two-reel feature
The Power of Silence:' also The
Public and Private Care of Infants
and "A Days Outing"
Celebration of completion of San
Diego road at Mountain springs
Wednesday, April g.
Williams Jubile Singers, Wednes-
uay. April 9. at Holt Opera House
under the auspices of the Epwortf
League of the Ell Centre NJ. f. Church
Signal Chapter, O.E.S.. will give a
card party at Masonic hall Friday
April 4. at $50 p. m; 80 cents score
card
The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Ten Thousand Club will be held
next Thursday afternoon. April 8, at ;
o'clock. at Davis hall; leader. Mrs. r
vaile; topic. Ten Thousand Clut
Ideals" civic, Mrs. Violette Campbell
assisted by Mrs. Griswold; social, Mrs
Kennedy; philanthropy, Mrs. McKusick
There will also be some musical mum
berS.
-WC.T.U. will give a badge ant
basket social at the Silsbee school
house Friday evening, April 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-02
MAINLY PERSONAL

The Valley Chamber of Commerce
will hold a meeting at Holtville Fri
day evening.
District Attorney Phil D. Swing. who
has been in Sacramento looking after
county interests before the state board
of equalization. will be home Friday.
Col. Byron H. Cook, secretary of I'm
perial Water Company No. 1, and
President willard of the same com
pany were in the city today attending
court.
ID. X. Goode. who has been arrangin &
for water for his new company, is in
town today and says he will be back
in the real estate business here in a
few days.
The Alamo Ladies' Club of the No.
I district entertained their husbands
and friends last evening at the Smith
& Benton ranch. Tables were set IN
the verandas and fifty people were
present. Music and dancing were the
features and a very enjoyable time
was had.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-02

history Of the drum is both ancient AMI
honorable. The Egyptians employed il.
and the Greeks ascribed its invention
to Bacchus. The Spanish conquerOr.
Pizarro, is said to have found drums
in South American temples. The snake.
Of Ireland. we are told, fled from thr
Emerald isle before the drum beats of
st. Patrick. The Puritans of New Eng
land used the drum as church bell.
and it figured frequently and romanti-
cally all through our wars and the rev L
oIutiOn and rebellion
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-02

morrow morning. Father OHara say
ing mass.
Articles OF Incorporation. The Bar
bara Worth Hotel Company has filed
articles of incorporation. The principal
place of business is given as FL Centro,
term. 40 years; nine directors; capital
stock, 100000 in 1000 shares of S1OO
each: incorporators. Leroy Holt, Harold
Bell Wright, ]. V. Wachtel Jr., w. r.
Carey. True Vencill, F. VI. Burger, E.
Salomon. r. L. Rumsey and Charles
3. Justice.
Great Recorders Fees. County Re
corder Norton reports that all records
We're smashed by the business Of his
office during March, when the fees
amounted to S127O.3O, against S109O.60
for the preceding month. There have
been months when a large number of
mining claims were filed in which the
total of documents ran high, but the
business of March was mainly the re-
cording of deeds, and never before did
this business reach such proportions.
- x ::
Temporarily Laid Off. No work was
lone on the streets today, though it
is expected work will be resumed in
good shape tomorrow. The reason for
this is that the contracting firm is
sending to the valley skilled men for
/ certain parts of the work, and il was
! thought better to await their arrival
| before proceeding. The preliminary
work is now well advanced, the dirt
having been removed from the gutter ;
preparatory to laying the cement
therein.
=; < :.
Club Meeting. The regular meeting &
of the Ten Thousand Club Thursday
afternoon will be of unusual interest
to new members, many of whom have
been added to the club roll during the
last few months. The subject of the
afternoon will be Club Aims and
Ideals" The leaders in discussion will
be: Civics, Mrs. V. S. Campbell; so
cial. Mrs. Whitescarver; educational.
Mrs. G. f. Kennedy; philanthropic,
Mrs. Mckusick. Mrs GrisWold, for
merly an active club woman in Corona
and chairman of the reciprocity COM
mittee of the district federation, will
address the meeting upon Club Reel
procity." No member should fail to
! hear this address. An attractive fea-
ture of the program will be vocal
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-02
Notice to the Voters

Of the Ell Centre school district.
wish to announce that am not a can
didate for reelection for trustee of tn
grammar school. make this announce
ment as there seem to be some that d.
not know that | am not running
e.. f. SprouSe.- Advertisement. 28s
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-02
Various Mullins

French Mutlins-Sift together i'll the
mixing bowl three cupfus Of flour. two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder and hall
a level teaspoonful of salt. Rub i'll a
tablespoonful each Of lard and butter
add two Well beaten eggs, half cupful
Mix it rapidlN into a batter of the
consistency Of cake. Have the muffin
pans thoroughly creased with cold lard
beforehand and see that the oven will
brown Hour in four minutes. Then
the moment batter is mixed fill the pans
two-thirds full and put them in the
oven to bake from fifteen to twenty
minutes.
Boston Mulfins-Sift together two
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-02
NOTICE OF MEETING

The annual meeting of the members
of the Imperial Valley Cotton Crow
ers Exchange will be held at the
county court house in the city of Ell
Centre, Monday. April Z, 1913, at 10
ing a board of directors and the tran
saction of such other business as may
properly come before such meeting.
b. F. MCDONALD, President.
c. w. BARTON, Secretary. 2s7
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-02

give a free show Monday evening,
April !. on the vacant Tot at the corner
Advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-02

solo by Mrs. De Haven. A full at
tendance is urged by the president
and program committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-02

Killed by Fail. Ben Reichmuth, a
Swede, who lives on the east side
while riding a horse yesterday morn
ing fell and received such injuries that
ne died in the afternoon. He was about
80 years of age. His wife died in the
valley last May. The funeral will be
held at the Catholic Church at 10 TO-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-02
Disasreeable Weather. Late

cay afternoon a streak of wind found
its way over the mountains into the
valley. and it is a pretty long streak,
for it continues to come. 1t has brought
about a drop in mercury, which
touched Sc this msrning ane has only
risen TO "A today. NShowers had been
predicted for the coast, hence the wind
here
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-02
Home MADE Rrnnms

Here TO stay. Imperial Broom
Works is QDw prepared to supply all
demands from home grown corn n r
Observation-Disclosures II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-02

CaIexfco Temple. The CaleXico Ma
sonic lodge has complete plans for the
erection of temple in that city, work
which is expected to be under way
within a month.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-02
CITY AND VALLEY

Gas in BrawIey. The Imperial Val
ley Gas Company yesterday turned gas
into the mains at Brawley, that city
for the Nsst time having the advantage
of this fuel.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-02
Legakes Bros, Props.

morrow morning. Father OHara say
ing mass.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12

FEW DAYS LEFT to buy govern ment land at $500 an acre without using filing rights. We have lists of sandy loam. near railroad. pumping depth 1S-3O ft. A chance to make a fortune Any acreage you want. We sell Navajo scrip that acquires title to govt land without residence, irriga
 ton or cultivation. Live anywhere in l.. $. and get title. Can file scrip on a relinquishment and avoid final proof fees and worries. No further trouble or expense. Your protection is abso- lute. Glad to furnish information. Sstbd in 1883. Phone 491, F. O. Box SOC, 131 N 1st Ave. Hickey x Hickey, Land agents bl
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12

FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow. $2+00, 5-rOom modern brick. partly furnished, $500 cash, $25 month, $2350 Groom brick, close in. $500 cash. bal ance to suit. $2750. Groom modern house on 10th Ave, 5000 cash, bal ance $25 month. $2S0O, 6-room mod ern StuccO house, $250 cash, balance S25 q month. $3000; Groom new house on Washington, $500 cash, balance $30 a month. s700, acre, house, fruit, s150 cash. balance, $'5 month. 21a acres 5000. $100 cash, balance $10 a month NJ. IT shelton, 215 West Washington
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12
For Sale-Real Estate

A'RkS, halt-acreS and larger tracts Allaiona Prices are now at bedrock Cheaper than city lots. Ask for plat, pflces and free car tickets. Sale Sat urday and Sunday April F and i3. Brown Realty O.. 219 National Bank Of Arizona Bldg. Phone 1l9s be
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12
For Sale--ReaI Estate

FOR SALE-S120 per acre, old, cui-' tivated, 52 acres in heart of Cartwright district. 31a south of Glendale. See F. w. Grffen, care F. J. Bennitt X CO 4-bm
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12

40 ACRES-Orange land on Indian School road, s115 per acre. Good terms. John A. Lentz. owner. Corner 1st Ave
 and Adams St. If