davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-14
About 100 Gallons
OF Whiskey Seized,

One of the largest seizures made in
the city since the enactment of the
Webb law, was made at the railroad
station, early Saturday morning. when
Deputy Sheriff c. +. Harrington laid
hands on eight large sugar boxes con-
tanning 100 pint bottles and so quart
bottles of whiskey, which were con-
signed to Arthur MeKinnon of North
ern Maine Junction. Although goods
may not be destined for this city, the
sheriffs and deputy sheriffs have the
authority to seize at any point along
the line. Mr.. Harrington is cautious
and painstaking in his tour of the ex
press and freight offices, each morn
ing, and very little if any liquor gets
past his watchful eye. The wet goods
were all removed to the City building
and libels were posted on the. bulletin
boards at the City building and the
ArmOry,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-14

being begun is the installation Of two
more digesters. II feet by As feet, at
the bower end of the mill near the Of
fees. They are to be made of steel and
probably will be ready for use, late
in the fall. The contract for the build
ing of the dgesters has not vet been
awarded, and the preliminary work is
J. eing done by the emopany. The cree
ton OF the digesters comes as a sort of
sequence to the inauguration of the
paper machine. for the old digesters
cannot supply sufficient pulp for all
Ave machines.
In order to furnish the necessary
power for all the new and proposed
additions, 1t has been essential to in
stall new boilers. and work was conn
pleted, Friday, by the Duran Co. of
Fitchburg. Mass, on four new 500
horsepower boilers in the boiler rooms.
THESE boilers will supply the power FOR
the new machine that will begin oper-
alton. this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-14
New l34-Inch Paper Machine
Will Start, Today, at H.&W.M Mill

When the whistle shrieks at the
opening of the Hollingsworth & Whit
ney Mills in Winslow, at I O'Clock this
(Monday) morning, a new 134-inch Pus-
ey Il Jones paper machine will turn
its wheels for the first time and be-
gin its life of activity and productive
ness for the great mills. The machine
has just been set into place by me-
chanics from the Portland Co., and it's
addition to the equipment of the mill
will require the services of about 100
more men and will increase the capae-
ity of the mill almost one-third. The
mill previously had four machines. two
ls0-inch and two 131-inch, and the in
stalldtion of the new one will give the
134-ilch machines the majority. The
coming of the latest machine will re-
quire additional men in sail depart
ments, Including the winding, digesting
and finishing rooms.
Another improvement that is just
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-14
-.
WINTHROP

Mrs. Ray Sheldon, who has been WIS.,
it;ng Miss Alice Wentworth, has re-
turned to her home in Lagrange.
Mrs. Laura Stevens and her grand
daughter, Bernice Smith, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Hayward.
Horace 1ngham of Mt. Vernon is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. l.. d. French.
L. 4. Carleton and John Wyman
made an auto trip. Saturday, to Pine
Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Hammond and
Misses Amy and Lila Hammond passs-
ed Saturday in Augusta.
NJ. Z. Tremblay of Oakland was a
Weekend visitor in town.
William Kinds broke his arm, Sat
urday morning, while at work at
Iakeview farm.
Miss Mildred Hunton, who has been
visiting Mrs. Martin Higgins, has re-
turned to Rangeley.
F. L. Edwards of Waterville was a
visitor, Saturday, in town.
Mrs. ]. B. Coombs of New York is at
the Coombs home on the Readfield
road.
Miss Matlde French of New York
and Miss Mabel Clifford OF Wilton, who
have been guests at the Methodist per-
sonage, left for Wilton, Saturday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-14
KENNEBEC.
VAssALBo

Cards announcing the marriage OF
Henry Howson to Miss Vesta Hussey
in Fellwide, Colorado, July 3, have
been received. Miss Hussey is a for
mer Vassalboro girl. the daughter OF
Mrs. Frances E. Hussey. She has
many friends in this place who extend
congratulations and best wishes fol
future happiness and prosperity.
Sarah +. Tufts returned, Thursday,
from a visit to the home of Rev. and
Mrs. r. NJ Peacock in Riverside, the
guest of Miss Winnifred Langley.
Leonard Mccoy. who has been sefi-
ously i'll, is more comfortable at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb, who have been
visiting their son, Harold Webb and
family in this place, have returned to
their home in Monroe.
CHINA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sheen and family of
Boston are at their summer cottage on
the lake Mr.. Sheen will return to Bos-
ton in a few days, the family remaining
for the season.
William Gibbons. who has been visit
ing at Mrs. Silena Does. has returned &c
his home in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Canesi and baby OF
New York are visiting Mrs. Gamesi's pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. A. y. Goodwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T.. Aver and Mr.
and Mrs. John T. Aver. all of Dover, Were
recent guests of their cousin, Mrs. Fila
Bartlette
Mrs. Alice Hall and daughter. Miss
~ ,e
iting at Chas. GetchelPs.
David Goldstein. Secretary of the School
of Political Economy of Boston. Is at
Capt. Browns.
Berton Fall of Middletown. CT, has
joined his parents. Mr., and Mrs. +. B.
Fall, at the Gordon house. for IA short
stay.
Capt J. w Brown has returned from
East Saugus. Mass. where he has beer
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Willard
Woodsum.
Mrs. Herbert Hatch and two children
of East saugus are visiting Mrs Hateh's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Woodsum.
Guests at Oak Crest for the season are
Miss Eveieen Harrison, Miss Dorothy
Graves and Miss Irene Bates, all of New
York City.
George Clark of Haverhil, Mass. Is
at Oak Crest for the summer.
Miss Mamie Caffey of North Carolina
representing the Auxiliary to the Home
Department of the International Sunday
School Work, has been a guest at OaF
Crest for the past few days.
Miss Exerine Flood of Watervilie vii
give a reading at the Baptist church
Friday evening, July II. under the aus
pieces of the Christian Endeavor Society
A few days ago strange animal was
seen climbing one of the large maple
trees on the front lawn at Oak Crest. II
was thought to be a raccoon. After re-
naming in the topmost branches for ar
hour or two, he slowly descended. wher
he was discovered to be large porcu.
pine. How he happened to stray so fal
away from the woods IS mystery, which
only the porcupine can solve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-14

AS a token of her appreciation for
the excellent work of the fire DEPART
ment at the Fourth of July fire on
Main street, in which her property,
the Pulsifer building, was greatly en-
dangered, Mrs. Ann Pulsifer rendered
the men of Hose /, and Hook and
Ladder / refreshments of ice cream
and fancy cakes at the Central fire
station. Sunday evening. The men
assembled early. enioyed the treat,
hobnobbed for a while, and with As
sistant Chief Luke lvers presiding,
several speeches relative to the de-
partment and it's work OF the past,
present and future were heard from
the captains of the companies and
from the lieutenants. The occasion
was a great success socially as we'll
as being the means of bringing. many
helpful, gratifying and encouraging
words to the ears of the city's fire
fighters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-14
80 GUNS CAPTURED
With 10000 Prisoners Taken by
Greeks-More Bulgarian Atrocities.

London, July 1.-THE Daily Tele-
graph correspondent with the Greek
army says that the Greeks. today
have captured 81 guns and 10000 pris-
oners.
A Belgrade dispatch to the Tele-
graph says that the Servian invasion
of Bulgaria has been successful, but
was confined 10 the district between
the frontier and the Prot -Kustendil
line. The Servians are advancing and
making good progress.
The Daily Mail correspondent with
the Servians send the following dis
patch:
There has been no fighting, since
Wednesday. The weather is wet and
the roads heavy. A Russian photo
erapher, who visit the scene of the
Krivolak battle, found evidence of the
Bulgarians having erueified. mutilated
and burned the wounded"
The Constantinople correspondent
of the Mail reports long negotiations
between Turkey and Roumania and
believes that an understanding has
practically been reached. Roumania
wants five torpedo boats which Tur-
key is willing to lend on condition
that Roumania supports her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-14
UNUSUAL REQUEST
From France Regarding Powder Sc
crets Causes Us Embarrassment.

Washington. July 13-War depart
ment officials have been placed IN an
embarrassing position, 1t became
known, today by request HUN
agents of the French government lor
assistance of the department ord
nance bureau in perfectipg the smoke
less powder now used by the French
army and navy. series of unexplain-
cd disastrous explosions in the French
magazines aboard ship and ashore IS
said to have led to this request, when
is quite unusual in view of the consis-
tent efforts made by most nations 10
protect the secret of their powder prep
arations.
The war department buys all OF It's
nowder under contract from an Amer
lean company and this corporation has
protested vigorously against the dis-
closure of its trade secrets to Tor
eign government, asserting that from
patriotic motives it had previously re-
iected oyertures from this foreign gov
eminent to sell it powder or to estap-
lish a powder factory in France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-14
Dr.. Fredk. c. Thayer Is Elected
Pres of Chamber of Commerce.

The directors of the Waterville
Chamber of Commerce met in the ONCE
Of Secretary w. II. X. Abbott, Friday
evening. DR.. Frederick c. Thayer was
elected president to succeed hon.
Frank Redington. In addition TO the
president, five vice presidents were also
chosen. They are: John Il. Frlel, >. E
NVhitcomb, Hon. Frank RedinSton. "A.
+. ArYusaosg and a. l.. Proctor. An
attcrl. J, a secretary and treasurer
yet remain to be chosen for the ensu-
iss year. as no action was taken along
tnose lines at Friday evenings meet
ing.
In the election Of Dr. Thayer, both
the city and the Chamber OF COM
rncrce have a man well adapteu anu
qualified to be the head OF such an Or
ganiZation of merchants. professional
and business men. His years OF resi-
aence in Waerville, which include prac-
tically all his life, have been active
and progressive and he has done much
to advance the interests OF the city ana
its many organizations. He was born
in the house where he now resides, IA
Main street, Sept. 30, 1874, and after
attending the common schools, Water
vile Academy, the Franklin Farmily
School for Boys, entered Colby College
and then went to Union College. He re-
eeived his NJ. D. degree from the Med
zeal School of Maine in 1867, and was
given an honorary degree of A. NJ. BY
Colby, in 1854.
He has been president of the kenne-
bee County Medical Association and
the Maine Medical Association, besides
serving the State as legisla tor. assist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-14
Somerset Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the real estate
transfers recorded at the register of
deeds:
Norridgew ock-Vesty S. Morse to
Nellie Nj. Taylor, land on Main street.
Pittsfield-Ralph Bean to Clarence l..
Smith, land and buildings on Raymond
park; sylvester Raymond to Charles
Gordon, land on Main street.
Athens-Asa c. Emery to Frank f..
Hight, 81 acres of wild land.
Highland-John w. Ford to Clarence
Pinkham, about 220 acres Of land.
Ripley-Ralph M. Thurston to Ernest
l.. Seeyey, 40 acres of land; C. T.. Ham
son to Inez w. Blaisde1l, 40 acres OF
land On shore of Main street.
Anson-William Howard to George
w. Booth, land in Village.
New Portland-Berfj. H. Boynton to
Mary Bushey, 65 acres of land from
the Rodney Dennis farm.
Skowhegan--John F. Pollard to Will
liam H. Demo, land and buildings on
Eddy Milbon's Mills road: Ernest C.
Butler to Carroll C. Gates, lot on
Pleasant avenue.
mithfield-Clarence p. Boon to SAM
uel r. Harding, form with buildings.
Cornville-Fred l.. Moody to John F.
Holman, 80 acres of land.
Detroit-William N. Sandborr to
Chas. l.. Sandborn, land and build
ings.
Lex.ngton-Dora L. Lishness to John
T. Berry. Jr.. land and, buildings on
Concord road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-14
King Constantine
To Civilized World,

Athens, July liking Constantine
has sent the following message to the
Greek minister of foreign affairs:
The commander of the Sixth d.
vision reports that Bulgarian soldiers
carrying out the orders of their cap
tain, gathered together in the court
yard of the school at sDemirhissar two
priests and over zoe notables, whom
they massacred. The bodies have been
disinterred in order to prove the
crime. Bulgarian soldiers violated
girls, one of whom. resisting, was cut
to pieces.
Protest in my name to the repre-
sentatives of the civilized powers
against the acts of these monsters in
human form. Protest also to the en-
tire civilized world and say that, tie
my regret. l see myself compelled to
these monsters with terror and mako
them reflect before committing more
outrages of this sort.
The Bulgarians have surpassed and
the horrors of barbaric times and
have proved that they no longer have
right to be reckoned among civiliZe
people,"
The commander of the Seventh di-
vision reports that the town of Sores
has been burned. with the exception
of the Jewish and Mussulman quar-
tiers. Many men, women and children
We're found murdered or burned be-
yond recognition. in their homes.
Twenty thousand persons are withoT
shelter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-14
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Charles Frank Hayford died. Friday
night, at the Central Maine General hos
pital. Lewiston. of blood poisoning. While
boating on the New Meadows river. June
49, he injured his right hand, but thought
little of it until a few days later blood
poisoning set in. Mr.. Hayford was the
son of Charles Hayford, and was born
in Lewiston 60 years ago. He was bar
Der and for years was janitor at the First
National Bank. He was member of
the knights of the Golden Eagle. Two
sisters, Mrs. Annie L. Davis of Augusta
and Mrs. Elvira f. Chase of Auburn,
and brother. willard of Brunswick,
survive
Edward Reagan. James Clabby and
Martin McBrine were arraigned at
day Lewiston municipal court, Satur-
day morning. on charges of assault
and battery, larceny from the person
and intoxication. Alfred A. Hall, a
farmer from New Gloucester, was the
witness against them. He said Rea-
gan and MeBrine secured whisky for
him. Then with Clabby they went to
the Grand Trunk yard. There, he as
serted. Reagan knocked him down.
He claimed that when they left him
he found SIS he had in his pockets was
missing. Reagan was sentenced to 60
days in Jail and bound over under
$500 on the larceny charge. Clabby
and McBrine were sentenced to 60
days each on charges of intoxication
and held under the same bonds for
the larceny charge Reagan appeal
ed and was ordered to recognize I'M
der 5000 bonds for the September SUI
preme court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-14
ONE kllLED-DoZEN HURT
In Two Wrecks on Michigan Contra!
Near jackson, Mich.

jackson, Mich, July 13.-One man
was killed and a dozen persons We're
injured, two perhaps fatally, Sunday.
in two wrecks on the Michigan Cen
trail road near here, today. Engineer
]. Martin of Detroit was buried be-
meath his engine and crushed to death
when a train of empty baggage cars
running from Chicago to Buffalo left
the rails. His fireman, clayton F.
Cole of Jackson, was terribly sealded
and may not recover.
A few hours later two passenger
trains on the Grand Rapids division
collided head on on the Grand river
bridge a few miles north of this sta
ton. Engineer George Peacock, Jack
son, was seriously hurt and several
passengers were badly bruised and
shaken up.
The cause of the first accident has
not been learned, a misunderstand-
ing of orders is believed to be respon-
sible for the second.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-14

THE LIQUOR MENACE
Must Be Met by Education and Elk.
termination, Says Mr.. Polling.

Los Angeles, July 13.--To the aues-
ton, How to Meet the Liquor Men,
Gee, Daniel A. Polling, speaking for
the United Charities of Christian En-
deavor, answered here, tonight: "Edu-
cate and exterminate'' The speaker.
who is the national temperance and
citizenship superintendent of the So
riety, said weakness of the anti-sa-
loon movement in the past had been
due to Il lack of unity
But in this new militant education
ii campaign" he said, which will be
nation wide in its scope we will present
BY the providence of the hour q fight
ing platform of common agreement.
We declare for national prohibition
in 1920 as the 18th amendment to the
Constitution of the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-14

The first annual picnic of the League
of the Sacred Heart, an organization
of Catholic boys between the ages of
nine and Is, will be held at Snow
pond, Wednesday. The youngsters
have never had such an outing to-
gether before and under the care OF
Father Martin, 130 of them Will leave
by special car at A. M, and return
in the late afternoon. Basket DIN
ners will be in order at noon, and
baseball and every game that con-
tributes toward the happiness of the
boys will have full sway. One hum
dred of the youngsters come from the
Notre Dame parish, while the remain
ing 80 from ST. Francis de Sales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-14
THE AMERICAN PROTEST
Has Effect Toward Keeping Down
Anti american Signs.

Mexico City, July 13.-The Ameri-
can ambassadors note of protest TO
the foreign office against permitting
an anti-American demonstration here,
today, had certain indirect results. al
though the government did not abso-
lutely forbid the holding of what
officials style "a popular manifesto
ton of patriotism"
A demonstration took place in the
c;tv this afternoon, but not more
that 1000 persons participated. There
were no speeches and very few cries
against Americans. The line of march
was through the principal streets and
the manifestants halted in front OF
a big Japanese store, crying .VlVas
for Japan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-14
THE NEW NIAGARA
Sails from Erie to Take Part in the
Perry Celebration.

Erie, July 13.-The Niagara, rebuilt
from the hulk of the original flagship of
Commodore o. Fl. Perry, who won a bat
tie on Lake Erie, left here, tonight, to
take part in the second week of the GEN.
tennial celebration.
The Niagara was towed by the United
States training ship Wolverine of Erie,
in command of Capt. William l.. Morri-
son. The Niagara is carrying a crew OF
II men. The brig is in full rig, but the
sails cannot be used, as schedule time
must be made on the trip over the Great
Lakes. Late in September, the Niagara
will be returned to Erie, where it will re-
main.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-14
ASSASSINS Baked.
Plot Discovered to Kill Pres. Huerta
Gen. Diaz and Gen. Banquet.

Mexico City, July ia plot to
assassinate President Huerta, Gen.
Felix DiaZ and Gen. Banquet has
been frustrated by the arrest of one
deputy and 10 others of no great
prominence.
1t is said the intention was to use
bombs at some opportune moment
when the officials were driving
through the streets
Documents were found on the pris-
oners identifying them as supporters
of Zapata and setting forth an out
lire of the plot. Several of the pr1s-
oners have confessed. In a building
somewhat remotely located. they had
practieed the throwing of bombs
studying their effect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-14

ant surgeon and surgeon of the I'd Reg
iment of the state Militia, medical di-
rector of the 1st Brigade and surgeon
general on the staff of Former Cover
nor Cleaves He is also tie founder OF
the Waterville Clinical Society and
likewise its president. His efforts and
activities extend in almost every direc-
ton and lie may we'll be called one of
Watefvillc's live wires He is mem
Der of the Zeta Psi fraternity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-14
DROWNED WHILE BATHING.
r. NJ. Ferris, Prominent Telephone
Engineer, Loses Life at Nantucket.

Nantucket. Mass, July 13.-R. NJ
Ferris Of Montclair N. J.. chief en-
gineer of the New York Telephone Co.,
was drowned, late today, while bath
ing on Siasconset beach.
No one saw the accident and the
discovery OF mis- clothing in heap
on the beach gave the first intimation
of it. He had gone out alone for an
early morning dip in the surf and is
supposed to have been attacked with
cramps. The body has not been re-
covered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-14

A number of the Junior girls of the
WaterTille High school consisting of
Alice Cormier. Esther Murray, Annie
Murray, Mildred Ordway, Margaret
Jaynes, Hazel Glazier, Elizabeth Ham
lin, Freda Knauff, Hester Harris,
Margaret Perkins. Lucille Kidder Mari
on Worthing and Mrs. Kidder as chap
eron, left, Saturday, for Windemere.
where they will enjoy two weeks
camping trip. They will be Joined by
other girls later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-14
EIGHT ARE DROWNED
IN BOSTON HARBOR
CONTINUED from Page One.)
nought's propeller and she drifted

nought's propeller and she drifted
away.
Charles Martell, a Western Union
telegraph operator, seized life pre-
server and jumped into the water.
Me caught hold of two men and held
them up until he became exhausted.
He was dragged half unconscious in
TO the tender of the Dreadnought,
which was rapidly drifting out to sea
under the impetus of the ale.
While other motorboats went to the
rescue OF the Alberta's party, the
Dreadnought was forced to signal for
help as she was dangerously close to
a ledge The motor boat Winifred
towed her ashore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-14
Shipping News.

Portland, Me. July 13.-Arrived:
Steamer Aagot (Nor), Chatham, N. b
Sailed Steamer O. A. Knudsen
tNor), Chatham. n. b. Schooners
Jane Palmer, Coal port.
Boston, July 13.-Arriyed: Steam
ers Esparta tBr), Port Limon, G. r.:
Kerstaw. Norfolk: city of Augusta
Savannah; Quantico. Philadelphia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-14

While working out his fast trottins
horse on the Central Maine park, Sat
urday afternoon, Charles Simpson was
thrown from the sulky and severely
injured. He had just put his horse
around the track in 2.31 and was pull
ing her down, when she caught her
foot in a boot, tripped, fell and threw
Mr.. Simpson over her head onto the
track. He was badly shaken up,
bruised and probably injured inter-
nally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-14
TIMELY RESCUE
OF Party of IS in Disabled Boat Drift
e ing Onto the Graves.

Boston, July l3--Thirty-five excursion
lists. nine of them women. were saved
from disaster. late Sunday. when their
motor boat. the Hecla. drifting onto the
Graves Ledge with disabled crankshaft,
was rescued by the auxiliary sloop Sue
cess.
The Hecla. i6-foot cabin boat had
been chartered by party from Winthrop
for fishing trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-14
1iasr. 6: Augusta c. c. S. |.

The Waterville Tigers took the
Augusta c.. S.. C. end into camp, Sat
urday afternoon, at Riverside Park by
the score Of to / in a fast and in
teresting game of ball. The local BOYS
now have II straight games to their
credit and hope to continue their Win
ming streak throughout the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-14

The English prison mission every
Christmas sends out forty thousand
personal letters to inmates of English
jails.
Rather than violate vow not to pay
COW tax of SIS an Asheville IN. Co
dairyman sold his $4,000 farm for
$4,000. -.