davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
MINERAL WEALTH
of OLD VIRGINIA

(Continted From first Pagc)
meilt in AIbenlirle and Nelson Counties.
virginia is tslc only State in the Union
which PRODUCES, rutile in commercial
quantities.
other produots OF Importance are
barytcs. copfaeT. cement, feldspar, preci-
Gus stones occasionally. gypsum.
lead mica nidlstones Gin which Vir-
gina ranks second. mineral paints.
mineral waters salt. sand-lime brick,
gold silver slats> zinc. sand and gravel.
Down In NOrth Carolina.
OF The Ola North State Professor
Parker reports:
North Carolina leads In the produc-
lion % mica. and until monaIite pro-
duced in the Unxcd States was super
coded by that OF Brazil. North Caro-
ina Was also the principal producer of
ma, l,iuclal Ii is second in the pro-
ductinn OF barytns.
North Carolina, like Georgia. how
ever. has for It's principal mining In
dustrv thr utilization of it's clay de-
noy!ts these furnishing over sc per
osnt of the states total mineral output.
rho sturn uuarries add 80 per cent
and the MIA mncs per cent, the
total for t,,esc three being 81 per cent.
rhe clay products are principally front
brick. draiu tile, etc, which also In
eludes such pottery products red
ear,hcn stoQe. yellow and Rocking
ham ware. 'rh- principal stone quar-
yied g. granite. produced in Buncombe,
Mcckitnhurc Rockingham, Rowan.
Su,ry Vance md Warren Counties The
mica produced in North Carolina Is a
white muscoVi,:c highly priced for its
transparoncy. used in the manufa cturc
Of lanp chirin,us and shad~s. and IN
the stone trade.
The less important mineral products
arc barytcs cold, copper iron ore, lime.
,n!lls;oncs. shrN;ivo garnet, precious
stones. mineral waters, graphite. sand
lime brick sand end gravel. silver. tale
and soapstunC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
EXPRESS STOCKS DEPRECIArE.
Uncle Sans Parcel Post Service Cuts hole
in Some PeOple'h DiNldcnds.

With the increasing popularity of the par
Gel post arm or the postal service the mar
ket value of the express company stocks has
steadily decreased. The securities OF the
four leading companies, which are listed on
the New York Stock Exchange. showed a
combined decrease OF approximately $3.50.
0o0 during January. when the parcel post
went into operation. and OF s2i $40. 900 since
tho high levels OF 1872. While OF the
express stocks fall within the list OF active
securities. the liquidation OF the stocks has
been steady ever since the enactment OF the
parcel post legislation The express compa-
MES have persistently cndeavorcd to :
their stockh oldcrs to the nroads
tho new service is making their parcel
carrying trade. urging that much OF the
parcel post business Ia new business that
has not been sent hitherto either by ea-
press mall. and that the loss I'm the small
parcel business has heen made up through
an increase in the heavier packages. But
the reassuring statements have not gone
very far apparently In stemmng the selling
of stocks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
FEEDING THE MIND:
WITH WHAT FOOD?
Question Virginia Farmers Who
Are Fathers Should Answer
With Great Care.

The Progressive Farmer, an aEricul-
turai journal that tries very hard to
preach the hest doctrine. and oftener
succeeds than other wise, rcjoices that
Southern tillcrs OF the soil are walk
ing up TO the fact that II there is any
thing in the world that one can't af-
ford to be cheap" about It is intel
lectual food. 1t goes on to say:
Every sensible man knows nova
days that the mind counts for more
than the body. the brain more than
the belly: and yet ninety farmers In
every hundred who wouldn't think OF
starving themselves OF body-food stom-
ach food. rnuscle-food, are nevertheless
starving themselves of brain-food.
mind food. intellectual food.
Many fond father and mother who
would work their finger nails off rather
than see their boy feed his body on
bones and crumbs and scraps, will
nevertheless feed that same boys mind
on the mustiest. rankest. rottenest
bran and char sort of mind-food that
they can find in the shape OF a news
paper.
But got this paper so cheap" they
Will tell you. Three whole years for a
dollar, with map or pair of spec
tacles or fountain pen thrown In
free" How can a man SO Islander his
own brain. his own mind! How can
he insinuate that it Is worth so little
cheap journal thrown In with a free
fountain pen or buggy whip.
Suppose some agent should come to
you and say: IT understand you have
been eating good wheat -four costing
50 barrel, and feeding your children
the same high priced stuff. why. sir,
that's too expensive You can't afford
1t. Why, here's "A mixture of bran and
spoiled cornmeal. and I'll sell you three
barrels for s. and throw I'm a fountain
| pen free" You wouldn't take two min
utes, we suspect. to show that man
| the door.
| And yet. although food for the mind
| is just AS important as food for the
body. there are farmers in every neigh
| borhood in the South who refuse TO
| use their own heads in selecting their
reading matter. but let some slick
tongued agent palm off on them what
ever cheap, spoiled. unwholesone, un-
| helpful bran-and- chaff mixture OF in
| tellectual food he chooses to throw I'm
with some fake premium that, in most
cases. isn't much better than the paper
| it goes with.
Here is what we need to say to farm
ers all over the South: You are not n
| pauper in dealing with your body:
don't be pauper in dealing with your
mind. You don't buy the cheapest stun
you can find to feed your body with;
| then don't buy the cheapest stuff you
can find to feed your mind with. II
| you are buying nd-food for your
self, you insult your own brain by in
timating that it deserves no better
food; while in the case of ones boys
and girls. doesn't a man deserve prison
stripes just as much IL he deliberately
starves his chldren's minds as he
would IL he deliberately starved their
bodies?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
sUNpAY.gEBRUARY @
THE ACTIVE Life:
INLuMRER CAMPS
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
shot in the locker" and provide for
more Independent life.
Tho Possibilities.
The case cited In the opening para
graphs shows the possibility OF such
course The average per diem wage.
covering the whole period OF active
work, may be placed at 80. board In.
Guided. Not few stalwart young men
nave put In from six to ton years OF
labor, with hut little loss OF time from
illness or accident. A very simple call
culation will show a possible saving
or $4,000. with a reasonable margin tor
tnctdentals. ample as the nucleus of
profitable country business or the pur-
chase of a small farm. No actual sta
tistics are available. but 1t may be
safely asserted that. out OF scores OF
Highland boys who have seen service
IN the woods. less than dozen have
thus improved the opportunity, very
many. In fact. having not so much as
had thought for the proverbial rainy
DAY. Come easy. go easy, may be
more trite than wise, yet there is some
thing natural and consistent about the
Jingle. but TO SOW to the winds earn
ings that involve the hardest of labor,
exposure, sacrifice and hazard is most
unnatural from the viewpoint Of tho
"tenderfoot." In the life Of such men
opportunity truly knocks but once.
means now or never. giving added
meaning to the words grasp "seize!".
a glhncc at lumberman life Ia no
less interesting from a moral and ply
steal viewpoint. The payroll of a big
lumber camp is made up of striking
heterogeneous mass and the youth who.
at tho plastic. formative age OF seven
teen to twenty. enrolls his name has
heavy odds against him
The Tolls That Arc Paid.
In the absence of actual data, the
opinions Of men in close touch with
these operations may be taken as re-
liable approximations, and while an
estimate of ten fatalities and fifty life
cripples annually does not sound APP
palling. il has bcen a heavy toll on
young manhood, territory and num-
bers considered Tho development
companies and corporations have
poured millions of dollars into tho
camps and mills. but in the hustle and
greed to turn this wealth TO account.
low estimate Is placed on life. limb and
morals by the men higher up"
II one OF tho old pioneers of the AL
leghany could suffer transmigratlon
and reappear in the person of the chat
tering chipmonk that brooks twentieth
century intrusion, he would sec but
little in the Grcenbrier Valley or on
tho mountain slopes to remind him of
the old haunts. yet the material meta
morphosis incident to tho lumber op-
erations during the past two decades is
no more striking than the change it
has wrought in the lives and destinies
OF many of the thousands employed
II. T. s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
FIRE LOSSES.
January Reports Show Decline in Volume oil
Losings by Fire Ficnd.

New York. February 2a,--Fire lossee
throughout the United States for January
showed considerable decline, az COM
pared with the records for the same month
last year. The January, 1913, losses aggre-
gated SCI. 1873 $50. The record for January last
year was $35. 653,lt0 Mild weather is said by
the experts to have had much to do with
this showing. During the extreme low tenn
pernture. when rres going more freely
in homes and in buildings. the menace OF
fire naturally increases The report indi-
Gates thet for January there were 3sS fires
each with an estimated loss OF over SO 900
Fire insurance men are looking with consld :
crahle interest for the report on February
As the temperatures have fallen to range
moro normal for winter weather and II is
believed probable that some or tho gain
made during January may be offset in this
month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
1t Was There, Perhaps.

Carolinians were pleased with the Ma
tional Corn Exposition at Columbia,
but they were disappointed because
there was no exhibit Of Old North Car
DINA corn by Virginians who are now
trying to make it,"
1t may have been there all the same.
under new name, perhaps. Never
theless. IL may be worthy OF remark
that Virginia is not hankerinS after
that particular North Carolina reputa-
ton. Hence the absence of the ex-
hibits Gin public. but it's dollars to
doughnuts it was there. and went from,
North Carolina, too, without the con-
sent and taX-paid approval of Uncle
Sam or anybody else.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
IN THE COAL MINES
MONEY IS COMING
Southwest Virginia Very Much
on Boom-Activity in
Coal Properties.

Appelachia. Va. February 22s--Tha
excellent business conditions of the
coal mining industry In Southwest Viz
ginia, together with the oncoming of
spring. have put great deal OF i'm
provenent and extension work on the
draushttng boards OF tho large operat-
ing companies and the railroads and
also brought forward n considerable
amount of new capital for investment
in coal mines. In the neighborhoedo f
ss50,00 will be spent betwesm now
and next fail. by the older operating
companies In ne'w oulpmept and plant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

New Orleans FobrlU-y .c.-In his last re-
mort thc secret:trV ~ tho New Orleans Cot :
ton Exchange shows that the amount OF
cotton brought into sight during 1s1 days
Of the present season was l1.:se,0l7 bales. a
lib ~ bslor The exports were $500. 15o a
der-eAs. Of S5l sSi bales. The takings were
by Northern spinucrs, 1.770,2?5 bales an In
crease Of - "a taios; ny Southern spinners,
s;eso2 bales in Increase OF S3S3oi bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
Parmville Tobacco Market.

INpsrlaI 10 Inc TImes- DlapAtrh.l
FArmvlile. Va, February 22.--Receipts Of
TOBACCO" during tho week fell of consld.r
sply but prices were we'll maintained sev.
"a inrmers received IS high az yii average
i"r theH offerings While the largest mar,
OF lhr crop has been marketed Il is 70.
ported mat the best quality has yet 10 re-
ss.la Inc tote sales FOR the season ending
february u amounted Ia 52NSu mounds
Farmers arc bury making preparations for
the naxt sthson's crop Tho weather h. a
bsen ideal for ploging nd"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
We'll. WcIl! Well.

Tho Durham. n. c.. Sun says edito-
rally: - warning TO the farmers of
the South to hold down their acreage
in cotton for the coming year if they
wish to keep cotton at its present price
was issued by f. ]. Watson, Commits
sioner OF Agriculture. Commerce and
Industries. in his capacity as presi-
dent of the Southern Cotton Congress.
ii suit was brought under the Sherman
law, II might be found risky to urge
farmers &c enter into any such com
hination."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
The why OF 1t.

Richmond has Farmville beat on the
skyscraping business. but when It
comes to sidewalks and streets. Farm
vile has Richmond beat to a FRAGILE
Farmville Herald.
Correct; thoroughly and fully cor
rect. Farmville has the best paved
Sidewalks and the best nacadamiged
streets OF any town in Virginia that I
know Of, except Waverly. Emporia,
Meherrin and Scottsville, each Of which,
like Farinville has a whiskey dispen-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
Whose Dutx Ia Itf

Here is a hint that is taken bodily
from the Progressive Farmer:
Tho season of bad roads is on MS
again. What have the farmers in your
community done about dragging the
roads? What have they done about
substituting wide tires for narrow
tires? we know one county where it
is now proposed TO levy a tax on all
lumber wagons or livery stable wagons
that use narrow tires. The idea is a
good one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
uishc., award 10 Virginia Apples.

iSpocial 70 InA TImes- Dispatch.l
t-roaet VI, tebrsiry 2c-'rhe exhibit Of
,up!ss sent Is tho TBginia state 1torticul-
f;ir.i society to tho National Corn Show,
held III Columbia, ! G. January IS to Fob
rtiary : has hceE na-ardcd the diploma OF
honor for the grand champion sweepstakes
In annics
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

y country correspondent writing in
Inc Bedford Bulletin from Surry. sayg:
There scens TO be some activity
now III preparing plaiitbeds for tobac.
9" ana tomatoes. blowing and clear
ing land for corn and other crops fo,
spring planting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

South Boston Is rejoicing much that
1t got in on the pork barrel" for a
$4,000 post office building Truly. II
VIII Improve the looks OF South Bos-
ton very much.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
INDUSTRIAL BITS
ALL OVER VIRGINIA
(Continued From First pagel

" pH'3iIueu II rom flISt P1ReD
growing more so every day. Therefore,
something will have to be done, and
that soon. 1t seems that Mr.. Flood
and our other friends at court up in
Washington have gotten straight after
the proposition and will put it over at
this session.
"Waynesboro never faced more
promising era in her history Even
such thing a new post-ofi leads
10 other things that go to advance
the interest and build up the town
For instance. in all proba bility ii
narrow obscure alley will be changed
into wide. convenient business
thoroughfare. something that is going
TO be needed, and very badly needed.
before many years. because nearly All
II not all, ground available for husi
ness sites al any sort OF decent price
is already taken up So this is All in
cident III the general scheme that will
help us all. The government doesn't
build for a day or do things By halves.
Such a building AS will be erected will
/ be credit and ornament to the town
and always stand out as an attraction
and inducement to outside people to
come in"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

The Big stone Gap Post, talking out
for Wise County, says
Nov that the district bonds have
neen sold at good price the work of
finishing up our fine system of public
highways VIII he commenced early in
the spring. The board OF supervisors
arc TO be congratulated on the ready
sale they found for these bonds, which
are as good as gold in any of the
markets"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
The Winchester star SAYS:

The Winchester Star SAYS:
"A message this afternoon from
MhTunsburg, w. Va. states that the
Cacapon Power Company has sold its
plant III Ecrkley Springs and on Ca
capan Creek 10 the Winchester and
Washington CITY Railway Company.
Tho price is not stated
The new owners have also a large
power plant on the Shenandoah River
ana own number OF other smaller
plants."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
VIEWS AND
NEAR VIEWS

Continued From First Page)
booklet is cotton up in the best style
Of Secretary William A. Norman, and
that means that 1t Is superbly gotten
up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

The board OF directors of the Viz
GINA State horticultural Society hava
decided 10 hoid the next annual con
ventton and fruit exhibit of the society
in Richmond, commencing January /.
1914. Il real good way TO open up a
new year, for fruit and other good
things.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

sary. AS PAYERS and street builders,
dispensaries seem to be successes OF the
first water. 1t Is that in Farmville,
anyhow.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-12
A LESSON IN LOVE
BY CeciIIe Langdon.

Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
ct would take a wise girl to fool
me- boosted Harold Mercer. you
money and position is beset with the
traps and allurements of the CO.
quette; and the average woman, in
my, experience, is a selfish. sordid
creature"
While | entirely disagree with you,
and beg leave to remind you of your
estimable sister, Lucy sretorted his
friend, Dale Burton, what is the es-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-12
riend, Lucy

pecial cause of this outbreak at the
present time, may ask??"
"Just this, - explained Harold. 1--WE
are going, to summer for two weeks
at Pleasant Lake. Lucy insists that
we shall seek out her friend, Miss
Eta Morris. Between you and me, if
the young lady in question.is one-half
the angelic being Lucy paints her, l
shall begin to think have really met
my fate at last. I've seen her por-
trait, and am going to determine if
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-12

really cares for man for himself
alone" y
GAS how, now" propounded Dale, .
obviously.
Il have simple plan. 1t is an old
one, will admit, but it is results am
after. Nothing would please Lucy bet,
ter than to have this Miss Morris for
sister-in-law Nothing would give
me more delight than to find a real,
genuine-hearted girl who thought
more of love than dollars. Without
letting either of them know it, we will
exchange identities. You shall be
Harold Mercer, the gentleman of leis-
ure, the heir to the Mercer fortune.
Twill become Dale Burton" =
Poor, but deserving, and all thatw
finished Dale with laugh. ooh,
come now, Harold, you can't think
seriously of carrying out this ridicu-
lous idea. Why, we enter the arena
as pretended rivals! What if-well,
suppose the girl should take a real
fancy to me, what will Lucy say?"
1--WE won't let it go that far, if we
find you are the lucky suitor," ex-
planned Harold, trif1e disturbed.
He was pretty fair sort Of fell
low, but he had an exaggerated idea
of the power of money. 1t was true
that scheming maids had been daz-
zled with his prospects. For all that,
there were more true hearts in the
world than he dreamed of. and, as
Dale expressed it to himself, Harold
deserved "a good taking down at the
hands of some smart, sensible girl"
!, When the two young men arrived
at Pleasant Lake next day, Dale Bur-
ton was the brother of Miss Morris
dearest friend. Her; beauty and at
Effectiveness were revelation to Har-
old. Only for moment her magnetic
eyes rested upon him, and his soul
was forever under their thrall.
Then with a few words that made
Harold vince, as. to her pleasure at
naptino "tha fianoa Of her dearest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-02
lands, aUtiCex, ETC.
FRANK r. STROUT, MEDIUM. CAN
LOS T.

BLACK DOG, PART HOUND.
Brown breast, light feet Wore brass
trimmed collar without name or number
Answers to name OF Woodrow. Please
notify Eden Hanks, II Crosby St, Au-
&nSta. july2Sd2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-02
SALESMAN TO START NOT LAT

er than August 10th Salary or commits
sion, First-class reference must accom-
pany application United states Whip
Co Westfield Mass aug2dlt*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-02
Boothbay and Islands
Steamer islander,
Captain eIIra Dunfo,,,

Haiiowell. on signal, 7.Is: Gardner
l4o; South Gardiner. on signal. 70:
Cedar Grove sos; Richmond, s40A Bath.
City Landing Wharf 3 10 A NJ; connect.
lng at Bath with the Electric Railroad
Tor New Meadows Inn, Brunswick, Lis
bon Falls and Lewiston. Arrives a
soothbay Harbor about 11.N A. II.
Returning leaves Boothbay HsrbSs
svery day at $50 p. M: Bath SIG: Rich
mond 4. Is: stops at Cedar Grove anh
south Gardiner on signal; Gardiner SIS:
ialioweH on signal; arriving Ut Augusta
Kbout 6 o'clock r. NJ
stops Southport Capitol Island, asaulr-
rel Island and Ocean Point.
WALTER n. gANBORN, TrsasuY~a
Augusta. he.
James ]. orrick, Agent. Augusta
W. l.. Tozier. Agent. Gardiner.
w b. BERRY, President and Manager,
Gardiner. Ne. aprS0dc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-02

PeMAoUlD HARBoR, ME-, SEVEN
room furnished cottage fireplace, run
hlhg water. Sea view. Inquire of A Il,
haIDouf, Augusta. Me. july3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-02
G. 4. CHASE'S co.
N RANDoLPH-rHE pEslRAgl r

III Water St Gardiner, Me. Tells:
Office 3-W; residence ss-H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-02
go MONTHLY TO A MAN OR Wo-

man In each locality to work for me at
home or travel. fun or part time Doro-
thy Miller. 1872 Sherman st, Chicago.
aug2dlts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-02
RUBBER STAMPS, ETC.

&c. to CSC. per line from new type faces
All work guaranteed. Everything IN
stock or to order. T. Il =. Stamp CO.
y Capitol ST., August. Mains. iiyldtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-02
GOOD HOME ON EAST SIDE: MOD.

ern house and stable; large lot fine
shade; one Of the healthiest spots in the
city. Must be seen to be appreciated.
Will sell at a sacrifice. Inquire at 46
ouimby st. or Tel CIV. ilv23dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-02
TEACHERS WANTEp-AT

lnCe. TOT faIl vacancissi 100 high school
Ind grade teachers: $50 teachers for
souDtry schools; 20 special teachers for
music. drawing. domestic science agri-
sultures etc. Best positlons-highest sal
tr1es. Write Immediately. Maine Teach
srs' Agency. Bangor. Ne may30dsmos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-02

PRESsMAN OR FEEDER FOR CYL
inder press. Address Kenncbec journal
Company Augusta ang2d (
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-02
HOUSE LOT FOR sAL.EI

IN Hospital street, Togus road, Eastern
I'VE, Arsenal ST.. Middle, ST. East Chest
ut - st Catherine NSt., Cony ST
Morse st. Pearl St, Greeniief St, Quinn.
" St. Bangor St, No Belfast Ave
Washington St, Cumberland st. Lower
state St. School St, South Belfast road
md Sewall street extension. Apply 20
sAMUEL TITCOMB, Augusta.
iec9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-02
SECOND HAND PIANOS: PRICES

from sl5@ 10 $1,000. in good repair. Or
sahs from sl5V 10 90. some as good
q Co, Masonic Building, Portland. Ne
iINl4lN NAtlss Inn u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-02
SUMMER COTTAGES TO LET
AT Hammonds Grove

4 broom cottage, located on the shore
large piazza, open fireplace In living
room, city water.
Inquire Of Mrs. c. B. Burleigh, u
chapel ST.. or at Journal Office, Augusta