davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Little Bobbie' S Pa
By WILLIAM +. KIRK.

Cud only be here our cup OF happiness
wud be full, x | suppuas Andy's lit
tel Scotch caddy q the kaiser'S lite!
German caddy got chummy too. *
told lies abou. now far thaN Cud Jump
4 how well tlay cud tlte. x | can
mag ne The two CRATE men dining
together afterward & Andy giving a
toast like
We iva small drink the flowing cup
And toast each others CRATE renoon
AS long as your rnustache sticks up
And my gray beard hangs doon'
Yes. indeed. sed Pa. 7 know just
about now the old sports passed away
thare time until II was time that
even kings and milyunairs shud go
to the hay know just how tuay
felt sed Pa. beekaus | used to have
lust r"ch times as that with the
Prince of Wales, only we was Sunser
8. thure was moar speed attached to
our sesshuns II is different Wen
men get as Old as these two, Pad sed.
When q man is yung he puts moar
stun on tho ball, & me & the Prince
WAS speed boys fer fair.
newer knew that you knew a
Prince Of Wales, scd Ma.
You didn't lnow that" sed Pa. Oh,
yes. VIZ were quite friendly. ] went
oaVvr tHare with Tod Sloan. Pa sed,
& wen he was winning all his races
with my horses we naturally calm IN
contact, with the Prince, From thare
we went to India, Pa sed, & was made
much oi by royalty. I wassent fat in
them days, Pa sed, " herd a lot OF
pcepul say that | had a !dngly bear
ing myself But I always sed that |
Wuddcnt talk a job as king If it was
handed go me on "a silver platter, 80
here / am, Ct solid citi2eu Of America
with my wife & child around me
lying back on my oars. calm y con-
tent.
guess you are lying all rite. bu'
not back on yure oars, sed Ma. Yure
brother is Jest cumming In now.
uu going to ask him.
PAS brother Henry CAIN In & Ma
scl Henry. was my deer husband
ever In England?
Not since was born, sed Unkel
! Henry
/ * how old are YOU? sed Ma.
[ an two veers calder thau he u.s.
sed t-uEel Henry
Why. sod Pa. dosut you remember
! ! was IN England the time YOU was
/ heeing entertained by the King q,
/ Sweden.
| On sed Unkei Henry. yes, now
reemember OF course Of course.
| Robbie, sed Ma. ! ann afraid yure
/ mother married into a family ware
! truth was stranger than dckshun
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Philip S Plan.

Arson led his friends rom the room
He thanked the manager for the as
sistance he had given. and told him the
affair might be arrahged without ponce
interference.
Long and earnestly did he confer
with Mr. Abingdon. It was a serious
thing 10 let these men off scot free.
Grenier's case was worse, in a sense
than that of Mason.
There we're three banks involved, ana
forgery, to a bank, is crime not 10
he forgiven. There was dubious way
out. Philip might accept responsibility
for Grenier's signature for his. Surely
the local institutions would accept his
for Grenier's.
Mr.. Abingdon was wrjth at the bare
suggestion.
you will be forging your own
name" he protested, vehementiy.
''very well, then. He shall write
checks payable to self or order in
dorse them, and I will pay them Into
my account"
~ dare not approve of any such pro-
cedure."
So Philip, though soreiy tried, again
labored his arguments that the Tlai
Of Grenier would be cause celeore
in which his (Anson's) name would be
unpleasantly prominent. Evelyn would
be drawn into it. and Abingdon himself.
There would be columns of sensation IN
the newspapers.
Moreover it was quite certain that
Jockey Mason would commit suicide I'M
less they captured him by subterfuge'
and then the whole story would leak
out.
Il ended by Philip gaining the day.
for at the bottom OF his heart Aoing-
don was touched by Masons story, thor
ough paced ruffian though ne was.
They re entered No. Al. The pair were
sitting as they were left. Grenier was
not even smoking The affair OF the
Blue Atom had deeply wounded his
vanity.
Philip walked straight 10 Mason and
took him by the shoulder.
Now, listen to me-" he said. II gave
YOU one crack on the head, and you
have given mo one. Shall we say that
accounts are squared"
DO you mean it, sir?''
Yes, absolutely"
Then all l can say IS this, sir. Dur
ing the rest Of my life I'll make good
use Of the chance you have given me.
God bless you, for my boys sake, more
than my own"
And you," went on Philip, turning to
the disconsolate Grenier. viii you
leavs England and make fresh start
in a new land? You are young enough,
and clever enough, in some respects, to
earn an honest living
II will, sir. | swear it
The utter collapse of his castle in
Spain had sobered him. The gates OF
Portland were yawning open for him
and the goodness OF the man he had
wronged had closed them in his face.
Never again would he see their grim
front if he could help it,
He readily gave every assistance In
the brief investigation that followed
Mr.. Abingdon looked on askance as ne
wrote checks for three thousand pounds
and five hundred pounds on the York
and Leeds banks respectively, but ever
Philip himself gave an astonished laugh
when he saw his own signature writer
with quiet certainty and accuracy.
To Be Continued To morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
THE CARE OF THE HAIR

1t is Just as pretty as are the green
trees of Summer II you have snow
on your head leave It. II your hs r
is red or brown or golden or black
each shade has Its admirers--be sure
of that. Let nature, who Is the true
artist. attend to your color scheme.
And this rest OF the arranging is a. to
take ali your energy.
here are two OF my pet coiRurss
Perhaps one OF them will suit your
face. Tbs one on tho right shows hair
parted IN the centre. pulled softly
over the temples. and again arrange %
In sottening lins over car. with the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

TODAY : ENI.
"Weu, l had to keep her quiet. you
know AS it was, she suspected me. /
suppose my messages hadn't the proper
ring in them. And-what the deuce Is
u Blue Atom"
Dr. Scarth was even more interested
than ever if possible.
blue Atom, Blue Atom is nobler
specimen OF q dog than yourself. He
is prize toy Pomerantan. You are a
mongrel"
Grenier, for an instant grew con-
fused again. He sighed deeply.
"a dog he nurmured "A blue Pom
eranian Who would have guessed it?'
Philip turned to Mason.
IF l leave you alone with this man,
Grenier, will you keep him out OF mis-
chief"
Jockey gave his associate glance
which caused that worthy to sit down
suddenly.
And yourself? Promise that you
will remain as you are until return?'
81 promise
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

petite, often having to get up at
midnight 10 eat. Pains in my stom-
ach and a soreness in the back and
around my sides kept me in misery.
treated for indigestion, but got no
relief. l kept getting weaker and
thinner, untii had to stop most OF
my nousework. fused many Of the
remedies, but was really worse aft
or them. My friends tC'd ne I
must nave lung trouble, -Four
years Of this suffering reduced my
weight over so pounds. / was dis
Outraged and thought there was
no cure for me. | called at Cour-
sey < Munn's drug store. I explain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

/ belfry at Bruges is played on the
principle Of It musical box, with an
enormous drum weighing 200 pounds.
In the drum are 10000 holes for brass
/ pegs, which touch the crackers and
move the wires communicating with
the bell hammers. The airs are
changed once each year, but the drum
must be wound up every two hours
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

Mrs. J. c. LalIey living at NO
Ethel street. near High, this city. is
now happy. Four years ago this
lady was I'm excellent health and
weighed over $50 pounds Later
she became q weak, pale aud dis
coursged woman, and her weight
was only % pounds. What was
the cause Of the great loss? When
she was seen shr -ai6: 81 began
fo have stomach trouble about four
years ago. / would uluat and be.ch
after meals Headache and diz2i-
ness We're frequent would uau-
Scatc at the sight OF food some
times Again l had a ravenous ap-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
THE FAMILY CUPBOARD
A Dramatic Story of High Society Life in Neeu York

Kitty crossed back OF the couch vSsrs
he was huddled, and put her hs,.
gently on his head. Even Kitty Clair.
knew the mother instinct to protes,
suffering.
The boys frame sank in awful dale,
ton
"Youl Oh, my God!' he sobbsd n.
words with labored breath.
Kitty spoke gently-aImost ss ~ g
were Of someone else she was tslkin~.
but in her voice there was a hoU.ls..
note for her own story.
Anybody but you would havs Irra.u
1t, Ken. I've known It so long thss r
didn't ever expect to be ASHAMED ~
1t again-but somehow 1 an. Nor,
now"
The boy raised his head and J,oA.s
at Kitty from stricken eyes. Thsrs vv,,
brooding expression far back IN tb.,r
depths. Kitty's revenge had begun AVA
it was to sweep Charles Nelson's a.,
far out of the backwater Of his boyboos
far out into the turbulent seas wbAr.
he could never swim unaided.
He spoke with harsh dullnsss.
Il knew you were diTerent-th.s p,,.
went around and had q gay t!ms-s.e
didn't know this"
Kitty unused aloud.
That's why l got to like you, sys.s
because didn't want to like you
Suddenly she shrank from his stds ava
| crossed to the center Of the great aol1
room. She stood there, looking very n,
tie and very helpless. Then, marvin,
herself TO give up all she had struggle
to attain, preparing herself to mss,
Jim's wonder and Dicks triurphsns
laughter, she spoke.
You'd better keep away from M,
boy! Quick! Right nowi You'd o.t.
ter put me outl''
There wss a pause-Ksnneth stn,,.
ged with himself.
"1-can't,'' he gasped.
His love for Kitty May had gone d.,,
! into his nature.
The Lie.
Kitty pulled herself together and her
face hardened. She had given Cbarss
Nelson's son chance because he was
~ eN''' iO'eD'O COdAl5 lOoi. buL ne was
| young fool" after all-and the in.
strument Of her revenge. For a mo.
ment she allowed herself the luxury Of
telling the truthF-she put into words the
! finest moment she had ever known.
"All right. l guess 1 needn't be g
/ fool. Nobody ever did muc. Tor me
I TRIED TO DO MORE FOR YOU JUST
NOW THAN ANYBODY EVER DID
FOR ME-OR 1 THOUGHT I WOULD
EVER DO FOR ANYBODY ELSE"
What can do?' asked Kenn.t
helplessly.
Nothing, any more than could wh.n
| wac q kid. There are some things
you can't change-and l didn't have
chance. You are in trouble now be
| job > life Is. 1 didn't know it. either
| once. | was working-cash girl IN 8
/ big store-I wasn't slxteen-snd e riot
/ man came along-and--'
! Kitty's voice trai ed off YEARLY. She
( had been siXteen-once-and different
and she hadn't known what rotten
/ Joke life was .... she felt vaguely
| sorry for the girl she was telling about
! she almost wished-she almost
1 wished she were sixteen again-ano
/ knew Her eyes gaZed wearif
back into that dim past she was oonjur
/ ing up too late, as Is way of the sac
| little, weak little, bad little Kitty hsys
| Of this world.
To Be Continued Ts-nasrrS~'.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

ed my trouble, and they recon-
mended the use of Quaker EN-
tract. I began using it, and after
four days use felt a slight dizzi-
ness come over me, aft" which [
expelled this horrible parasite,
which is over 81 feet long. / have
eaten the first meal that l can say
I enjoyed in four years and feel
like 7 have new stomach. ] viii
always praise tine wonderful qua
ker Extract
This death-deaiing monster was
brought to the drug store. The sew
eral parasites brought were, in
many instances, large, but this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
NV OzUn Beauty Secrets - BY ANNA HELD
ErhEAA
By Anna Held
Star u John Chris IAN Star v.dyts yu6los %
Copyright. 1913. By International Sszl ssrTios

Star u John Chris IAN Star v.dyts yu6los 70
Copyright. 1913. By International Ss-l ssrrio.
7 AVE you not often noticed how
II charming a plain woman man
ages to look II only she ar
ranges her hair becominglyP
Herein lies bit of very deep phil
osophy To arrange your hair we'll
you must have soft, plentiful locks.
To have soft. plentiful locks you
must give them plentiful care
Hair that 10 dank and greasy falls
with ifeless droop that as just as
unbeautiful ss the words havs used
10 describe them. It srranRes Itself
with unbecoming Indifference to all
your desires to arrange IT Give but
half the effort that you waste on IN
cared-fOr hair to caring for II 5cien-
thcally and. even If you are a plain
woman, you will soon grow from
sdorably plain to plainly adorable.
! have little hair drill that prao-
tise every day WIN you follow my
example. Madame2
THE DRILL.
On rising wash my scalp with
water. Water bad for the hsir7 Maiq
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
After Suffering From Ravages of Horrible Parasite Little Woman Weigh
ing NnetySx Pounds Expes Taeworm Feet Long

worm expelled by Mrs. LaIley ~ sas
monster of them all and is nc"
harmless, after having been .na
entire cause Of all her four year
of suffering. II is attracting gree
attention and will be explained. .,
you suffer from any oranca
stomach trouble, II you have 80
ney. bladder or blood troubles ~.
tarrh or rheumatism, you enc, sno-.
cali at once ut Coursey 3 Nun. -.s
drug store, 20 Marietta stree dr.
obtain Quaker Extract. sLov
$3.50, 6 for $500. We prep4f "a
press charges on all orders OF ''''.
or over.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
TNoveIIZed BY
[NoveiIzed byl
N3a1Mg1

(From owen Davis play now being pre-
scented at the Playhouse, New York, by
william A. Brady .-CopyTigh 1913, by
International News Service0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
THE KING OF
DIAMONDS
ByLOUIS TRACY.
TO-DAY'S INSTALLNIENT.

Copyright. 1904. by Edward ]. Clode.1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
THE DRILL.

On rising I wash my scalp with
water. Water bad for the hsir7 Maip
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

We iva snail drink the flowing cup
And toast each others CRATE renoon
AS long as your nustache sticks up
And my gray beard hangs doom!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-14

NO. Fl.
1876 acres, five miles NORM Of
Columbia, ON the Nashville Pike.
100 acres In cultivation. now In
wheat and clover. Well fenced
into four fields. Everlasting
stock water New barn 40 by so,
metal roof. room residence In
splendid repair. Large rock
spring house In the yard. Price
$500 per acre.
NO. %.
81 acres, two and a half miles
from Bryant Station, two. and q
half miles from Parks Station.
40 acres in cultivation, the bal
ance in timber. Good barn 30 by
40. Large six room residence.
Price-$28.00 per acre.
NO. %.
liz acres, 3 miles Of Columbia,
30 acres in cultivation. Well
fenced and watered. Four springs.
Good barn. Five room residence.
Price-$66.00.
NO. "a.
lis acres, two miles of Spring
Hill and Branham & Hughes
splendid Prep. School. 80 acres
In cultivation. Splendid water,
creek. springs and wells. Well
fenced. New barn 40 by so metal
roof. Five room residence.
Price $500 per acre.
NO. Is.
132 acres a mile and a half
from Spring Hill, and Branham &
Hughes school. 1870 acres can be
cultivated. AL | new fencing.
Splendid barns, metal roof.
Splendid two story, eight room
residence. Price-$70.00.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-14

NO. 16
30 acres one mile from Colum.
bia on one of the best pixies.
About one half in cultivation the
balance in grass. Large ten acre
blue grass lawn scattered timber.
Large two story residence, good
barns and other improvements.
Price-s115.00 per acre.
NO. ~
103 acres twelve miles out on
Carter's Creek Pike. Can cult
vate 100 acres. No wsown in
wheat and clover. Well fenced
and watered. Fairly good barn.
Seven room re4idence. Price
$4,000.
NO. 1S.
65 acres, within one mile Of
Columbia, beautiful wooded lawn
of 40 acres fronting one Of the
best pixies. 20 acres in cultiva-
ton. No improvements. Price on
application. Prettiest building
sight around Columbia. Fine
running water.
NO. 10.
121 acres, four miles west of
Columbia ON one of the best pixies.
SIS acres in cultivation, balance In
timber and grass. Everlasting
stock water and two good barns.
Two residences, one S, one 3
rooms. Price $1,000 per acre.
NO. 20.
101 acres, seven miles west OF
Columbia, on one Of the best
pixies. rs acres in cultivation, IS
acres now in wheat, Is acres in
timber and grass, we'll fenced ana
well watered and fine young or
chard, good barn and seven room
Price-S65.00 per acre.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-14
LIST OF FARMS OF ABOUT 100 ACRES

NO. SO.
ITO acers, two miles west of
Columbia, on Mt. Pleasant pike.
Nearly all can be cultivated. Good
water, good fencing, six room resi-.
dence. Price-$75.00.
NO. 81.
80 acres, two and a half miles
west of Franklin on one OF the
best pixies, about one half In cul.
tivation, the rest In blue grass.
One of the best equipped farms In
the state. Elegant 8 room resi-
dence. Large hall and porches.
Bath hot and cold water. Cabinet
mantels all In splendid repair.
Three tenant houses. Up-to-date
poultry house. Large barn, fully
equipped for dairy. Including
gasoline engine for pumping.
The fencing and all improvements
all in the very best of repair.
Price-$150.00.
NO. 80.
lao acres two and a half miles
east of Franklin. practically the
entire farm can be cultivated.
Spelndidly fenced and watered.
Beautiful location, modern seven
room residence, good barns and
other out buildings. Property
this close to Franklin and Nash
vile will certainly increase in
value. Price-$117.50.
NO. 80.
225 acres two miles south of
Franklin on one of the best pixies.
Practically the entire farm in cul-
tivation. Two large residences
and two sets Of improvements.
Price given on application.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-14

$50 acres located eleven miles
from Columbia on one Of the best
l pixies within one-half mile of sta
ton on the Middle Tennessee
Railroad $50 acres in cultiva
ton, 1875 acres now In wheat, bal
ance in timber. Well fenced
Well watered. Very large barn
Large two story residence
Price $500 per acre.
NO. 2.
459 acres, ten miles north of
Lewisburg, half of mile of sta
ton on the new l.. & N, $50
acres in cultivation, 100 acres in
clover and grass. Fenced and
cross-fenced into nine fields and
everlasting stock-water in every
field. Two complete sets of inn
provements. One eight room resi-
dence and one five room resi-
dence. One barn 40 by 60. One
barn 60 by 80. Price-$50.00
per acre.
NO. 3.
1926 acres, two miles from
Franklin on one of the best pixies,
200 acres in cultivation. Bal
ance in open grass land. Barns,
fencing and improvements all in
first class condition. Running
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-14
Here AreSOme of Tennessee BeStFarmS
And Coumbia's Best Residence Property
You Are in the Market You Cannot Afford Pass These By

barns. Stables, Paddocks and
etc. 800 to 1000 acres In cultiva-
ton, 400 to 600 acres in open blue
grass land could be cultivated.
The remaining acreage in timber
land. Located at Ewell Station
on l.. & N. Spring Hill, Tenn.
Price-$87.50.
NO. z.
400 acres, one mile from
Water Valley Station on the Mid
die Tenn, X. r. 400 acres in cul-
tivation, balance in grassland.
Splendid improvements. Fencing
and barns in first class condition.
Beautiful ten room residence.
Aceteleyne lights and gravity
water system. Price-$7O.00.
NO. 8.
522 acres, one mile and a half
of Kenton Station, Obion county.
Land lays almost perfectly level
and in a high state of cultivation.
Over 400 acres in cultivation,
about 200 acres in wheat now.
Two large residences and sevearl
fine barns. Main residence two
story, ten room. This Is a great
bargain at $40 per acre.
NO. 8.
265 acres, one mile and u half
of Cross Bridges, a, station on the
Middle Tennessee r. R. Eleven
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-14

NO. 26.
60 acres, one mile of Spring
Hill and Branham & Hughes
school. All Of the land cal be
cultivated. Fairly good barn and
residence. Price-$85.00.
NO. ~.
100 acres, Z miles north Of Co
lumbia. one mile Of Carriers
Creek Station, on l.. & N. Five
miles OF Spring Hill, so acres in
cultivAA1s. so acres in grass.
Everlasting stock water. Well
fenced. Large new barn, metal
roof. Six room residence newly
painted and In good repair.
Price-$66.e0.
NO. %.
105 acres, miles west Of Co
lumbia on the Hampshire Pike.
Practically all can be cultivated.
Land lies level. Very large
stock barn. Six room residence.
Price-$100.00.
NO. 20.
ITO acres, four miles west Of
Columbia on the Hampshire pike.
100 acres can be cultivated. Land
Is very rich and lies level Ever
lasting stock water. Large new
barn. Ten room brick residence.
Price-$150.00 per acre.
NO. 30.
IS acres, half mile of Gull
leoka, SO acres In cultivation, bal
ance IN grass. Five everlasting
springs for stock water. Ten
room residence in a beautiful six
acre lawn Of beecA trees. Price
$4,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-14

NO. 4.
Sixth Street. Large two story
six room residence First class
repair. All modern conveniences.
Lot 100 by 460i Price-$4,750.OO.
NO. ;.
Sixth Street. Eight room, two
story, two halls, two porches. two
baths, electric lights, and etc.
Servants house, barn and garden.
Lot 80 by 800. Price So. 10000.
NO. 6.
Sixth Street. Two story, seven
roo.1s, two porches, electric
lights, cistern, barn. Price
$5.506e0. <@t ''
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-14

NO. 81.
100 acres ave miles OF Column
bia on a good pike. One mile OF
r. r. Station. One half in cult
walton, the balance in grass. New
6 room residence and new barn.
Price-$40.00 per acre.
NO. 81.
1T acres, three miles OF
Spring Hill. SO acres In cultiva-
ton, the balance In grass. Well
fenced. Good water. Good barn:
Five room residence. Price-$2O.00
per acre.
NO. 33.
1T acres, eight miles from Co
lumbia, on the Sowell's Mill pike.
40 acres in cultivation. Good
barn and fencing. Splendid
water. 4 room residence. Price
$4,000 per acre.
NO. "a
152 acres, one mile of Cul-
leoka on a good pike. Half in cul-
tivation and half in rolling grass
land. Five good springs. Good
barn. Six room residence. Price
$4,000.
NO. IS.
la acres seven miles from Co
60 acres In cultivation,
the balance In rolling land and
good timber. Good barns.
Splendid water Small residence.
Price-$25.00.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-14

stock-water in every field. Large
ten room, two story. residence
fronting pike, beautiful view.
Price-$SO.G0.
NO. 4
400 acres, six miles from Co
lumbia on the Nashville pike.
200 acres in cultivation, balance
in open bluegrass land. Good
improvements. Barns and fenc-
ing in good repair. Beautiful
front lawn on pike. Price-$75.O0.
NO. 5.
244 acres, two and half
miles from Columbia L. & N.
r. R. Station on the place. 200
acres in cultivation. as acres in
wheat, 1875 acres In clover.)
Fenced into seven fields, with
everlasting stock-water, very
large stock barn. splendid Two
story, ten room residence. Four
porches and two halls. Beautiful
shaded Lawn. Price-$80.00.
NO. 6.
1928 acres known as the Ewell
Farm. Noted throughout the en-
ire United States, as stock
'arm. Probably the Oldest stock
'arm in the country. Handed
Town for several generations and
still in the hands of the decend-
ints Of the founder. Several fine
residences. A number of large