davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS
SPECIAL NOTICE

GENTRY's FOR BICYCLES.
Agent for Emblem, Dayton and Eagle
Bicycles. Repairing speciality.
Also bicycles TO hire. Phone Mon
roe 303i. sos West Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-15

nut. 1925; egg. $500, best spltnt.
$500: all other Goals at lowest prices.
w. b. REAMS. 7o7 North Seventeenth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-15
FOR RENT.

For Henf--Barber shop. @5oS Beverly
street Phone Randolph $751;.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-15
w ants
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

secure For Yourself Good Little Farm
now on easy terms. We can sell you
from Ave to ten acres, right on
splendid road, near Richmond; fine
chocolate soil excellent water;
school wagon takes children right
at door: $50 per acre; terms, $50
cash. balance $40 per month. This
is in a fine trucking section and
will increase in value. See us at
once about this POLLARD e
BAGBY, 1102 East Main street, Rich
mpnd, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-15
Richmond, FredGTickSb'g & Potomac R.R.'
TO AgD FROM WASHING TON AND 6EYOE0
I.eave Richmond | Arrive Richmond

15.4aA.a. Byrd ST. Sta. " so Am. Byrd ST. Sta.
ss.a5 An. Main st. sts.2 rs An. Elha Statien.
~. 20 A. N Main ST. sta.fII.3s NJ. Byrd ST. Sta.
A.M.Ryrs 81. sta ~t.f0 Z N. Main 81. Sta.
sIe.as Byrd Vt. STA. $3.50 vi. Byrd st. sta.
s1sat neon Byrs 81 Sta e 70 N. Byrd ST. Sta
42.00P.M.ByrA So StA.I ~ 80 N. Byrd ~. Sta.
ss 50 IN. BYRD "a. Sta. s9.o0 NJ. Byrd St.sts-
ALP. " E!ba Station. sI0.35 7 N. Main ST. Sta.
s5.t5P.H. Ealn 81. stx.afs.S5 niFhtNsiuSt-Sts
sS.a1P Vi Hvra NJ. Sta.s124s ntsst Byrd II STR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-15

VIII Exchange Brick Investment Prop
erty. renting for $3.50 per annurn, VAL
used at $1.s5e for good lot in West
Heights A-22. care Virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-15
SHOE REPAIRING
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

wnnted--YeuaE, single. Energetic Man,
willing to travel with 1850. as part
ner in my business. Address NIB.
care Nirgintan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-15

One Of the Most Attractive Farms Of
ia acres, all fenced into ten fields;
barn. stables. COW barn, courthouse,
seyeral poultry~h houses, hay and hay
house, machine sheds, small milk
house. smokehouse and several other
buildings: splendid soil, lays beauti
fully: very near Richmond and best
road in county. fve-room dwelling;
orchard; possession at once. See this
X you want something good; nice
shady lawn; fac water at door. pol
LARD & BAGBY, i102 East Main
street, Richmond. Va.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-26
School Bonds Sold.

Six bids for the issue of S24 900
of school bonds voted by Lyndell re-
Gently We're receiEed on Saturday.
The bonds We're sold to the State If
Washington, the state furnishes he
bonds free. and the school district is
10 pay 3 per cent interest.
Ferris & Hardgreave of Spokane
bid was 81 rate of interest of 5 "a
per cent and q premium of $3.50.
j. NJ. Wright d Co, of Denver, bid
. per cent aud Il premium of $62.
Bolger. Moser d. Williams Of Chi
cago. bid per cent and a premium
of s135. Hoehler. Cummings &
Prudden of Toledo, Ohio. bid 6
per cent flat and the Bellinsham Ma
tional Bank bid per cent and Il
premium of $53.
The bonds run for a term of five
years, The district reserving ,he
right TO redeem them in a year S
time. They are sold for the purpose
of securing the financial means Tor
the erection of Lynden' new high
school building
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-26
NEW POLICY WILL RULE
Washington Would Return Revenu'
From Ticeiands.

Olymp pia-A definite start toward
conservation OF state resources was
made by the state land board, adopt
ing in entirety recommendation for
the handling of tidelands as submitted
by State Forester Ferris, member of
the board.
The program decided upon looks to-
ward turning all tidelands containing
clam beds over TO the state fisheries
department, to be made a revenue
producing asset. except for number
to be reserved in perpetuity for the
use Of the public. The resolutions
adopted also declare it to be the poll
cy of the state to sell no tidelands
that might be suitable for oyster cul-
ture until these can be investigated
by the state oyster commission.
No further sales Of first-class tide
lands. those within the borders OF in
corporated cities; will be made, ac-
cording to the resolution. Instead. the
next legislature will be asked TO pro-
vide for long term leases, with pro-
vision for readjusting the rental at
tve-year periods
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-26
The Best Fair Ever Held

The county fair management is
planning for the biggest everyday
entertainment program during fair
week, that has ever been given III
the northwest New features of
wholesome, human interest amuse-
ments will be provided.
The 1914 premium lists will be
out soon. Everybody, particularly
all who intend to enter the list of
competitions should get a premium
list. and consider carefully the rules
which govern the departments in
which they desire to enter exhibits.
letter u the secretary, Geo. w.
Frick, Will assure the writer ii pre-
MUM list at the earliest possible
moment
Everybody should attend the fair
this year. and heartily enter into
the spirit that will assure q bigger,
better, greater fair ever before held.
Dates: September 80, October /,
9 and 3
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-26
How to Feed fhe Chicks.

Young chicks receive their first
feed at the Oregon agricultural
station when about "a TO Sc hours
old. They are given bran, mixed
crumbly with raw egg, or bread dip
ped in milk and squeezed dry, twice
II day for the first week, and equal
parts of cracked wheat and cracked
orn on clean sand three times a day
After two or three days the grain
mixture is fed in the litter. Clean
water. grit, charcoal, and cracked
bone, in separate dishes, are kept
before them. They also have access
TO green food. When one week old
the chicks are fed moist mash
of 3 parts bran, ! part wheat mid
dlings, ! pound corn meal and
pinch of salt-a bout what they will
eat up in an hour-grain mixture
Two ataoinn etaoin etso etaoinetao
two or three times day, beef
scraps in hopper. and other sup
plies as before. When three weeks
old, they have milk added TO the ra-
ton
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-26
New Parcel Post Order

Postma asters have received orders
from the postoffice department 10
ha Hdle, until further notice, rs par
Gel post, when properly packrd, such
articles us butter, eggs, fruits, veg
eta bles. dressed poultry and SIMILAR
articles weighing over 20 pounds.
These articles, classified rs goods
liza bic TO injure mail matter, have
heretofore been excluded bat The
new order enters them when ship
ped in first and second zones. IN
boxes and crates. They are 10 be
carried outside the mail pouches.
The order at much length des-
cribes how articles must be packed
and there can be no deviation rom
the plan if the goods are 40 be r---
ceived The new order will be re-
ceived with pleasure by the farmer
who can profit materially by the
parcel post through the shipment of
dairy products and vegeta bles.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-26

phries. superior Judge, alleging he had
been injured by remarks made in
court by the judge, in which plaintiffs
record in South Dakota had been crit
icised.
The state experiment station viii
soon commence investigations to de
termine the best and most economical
method OF irrigating the soil in the
Hanford tract near Richland, In Ben
ton county, and also in Franklin coun-
ty, north Of Pasco. The soil in the
Pasco district is almost identical in
type with that which will be involved
in the Palouse irrigation project, so
that the result OF the Investigations
will serve double purpose in :hsI it
will be Of value to the latter project.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-26
WASHINGTON STATE
NEWS Of INTEREST
Important Happenings Of the
Week From Towns In Our
State.
Pennies May Be Pooled.

spokane-The 5000 pupils in the
grade schools of Spokane who have
been saving their pennies and nickels
in the school deposits Of the Spokane
& Eastern Trust company for several
years may have q chance to become
shareholders in a trustee company.
The children who have been placing
their savings in deposit in this fund,
the statement of the bank shows, have
S71.s75.95 on deposit. A plan has now
been brought up by teachers of the
schools. pupils and the bank officers
by which the savings miught be made
more profitable to pupils through the
incorporating OF a trustee company,
at capitalization Of 100000, with
shares al a par value OF 81 each.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-26
As an Engiishman Sees IT.
(From an English Pan

tfTOn an EnsllSh PAPER.
A bat-The weapon held by the
smiter. Ii is cross between an In
dian club and copper stick ia
stick used in laundries for sIirrin G
clolhes.)
A fielders slove-A- pad about
seven or eight inches in diameter
a sort of elephants ear-worn on
the left hand.
The diamnnd-A huge triangle at
the apex of which stands the smiter
In the center of the triangle stands
the bowler (salary $40, ,000 per an
mum and all found and round -
bout the fieldsmen in various atti-
tudes of anthropoid anticipation
The catcher-A hideous figure.
armored like an armadillo from
neck 10 knee, masked like fencer,
with ereaves on his thighs, knee
caps on his knees and shinguards
over his shins.
The general principle of the game
The pitcher hurls the ball Wi h
awful force At the sniter, the smit-
er either hits ii or misses it., or gets
manned by il, hurls the copperstick
away from him as though he had
hold of the business end of hot
poker, and then runs for his life ~
long the triangle, 10 fall head first
on Il little sack stuffed will wool or
shavings. Now and then tbe cop
perstick in its mad flight strikes the
umpire in vital spot and there is
a very brief interval for obsequies.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-26
Baking Contest Awards.

III the baking contest conducted
by representative of the Cotto-
lene company at the reading room
Saturday. Miss Bessie Biehler prov
ed herself an adept in the culinary
art by capturing the first prize on
cakes and third on pies. Fifteen
cakes and number of other baked
articles were entered Mrs. Victor
Bussard, Mrs. Wood and Mrs Ham
mond served as judges and the
prize winners We're as follows: On
cakes Miss Biehler. LIST; Mrs. j c.
Beach. 2nd. Mrs. Sommers, 3rd:
Mrs p NJ. Serrurier. 4th. On pies;
Mrs. Geo. Worthen, 1st; Mrs. Har-
vey Slade. End; Miss Biehler, 3rd.
On biscuits; Mrs. Frank Knapp.
st; Mrs. p. Berthuson. 2nd. On
doughnuts; Mrs Frank Knapp. Lo-
cal merchants gave liberally of their
goods for the prizes and successful
contestants received generous con-
tributions to the family larder for
their skill. The articles entered in
the contest We're auctiOned AT the
Electric Theater Saturday evening,
and about $40 was realized for the
library.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-26
The Lure of the Home.

After all is said and done in
these days when the sex drama with
and without the problem is the
thing of the hour, when the author
tiles have to interfere in the ill.,
terest OF decency TO shut down on
actual plays and the moving picture
limitations, il is refreshing to see evil
dences on all sides that the lure OF
the home is still the most potent
lure that holds men and women and
society together
A novel just on the market en-
titled Home" sees out certain
phases of this lure. as the modern
person sees il. very effectively il
The following sentences:
In spite of all our divorces-al
our national linen washing in public
our homes are today what they
always have been, the backbone Of
the country The social world is in
turmoil everywhere, and America is
in the throes no less thsn England.
Our backbon is under ii strain and
some think it is breaking. but
don I. z. Home is the anchor OF
a mans soul. ! want TO go home.
There is certain laugh in the cry
of the last sentence and il is being
re-echoed all over the land. The pes
simists are deploring the decay of
the Americans home, but 10, Mon
tessori comes over, and she, with
her fresh, unprejudiced eye, despite
All the distractions of travel, of an
forced hotel life. has nothing but
praise for the high value of the A.
merican home.
1t is not breaking UP, and it's lure
among 90,000,000 WAS never more
potent than now.-Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-26
Adjus. Sheep Assessments.

North Yakima.-April IA has been
tentatively Set by the state board OF
tax ommissioners for a hearing in
this city by its members and the as
SCISSORS Of Yakima, Benton, kittitas.
Grant and Franklin counties TO adjust
the question as to whether sheep shall
be assessed in the county in which
they winter, that In which they Craze
in the summer or the county they
happen TO be passing through when
the assessments are made.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-26

Widows AS well as heads of fam
ilies' are this year receiving the
benefit of the taxation law fixing IN
exemption of $500 personal property
according 10 the notice just sent oat
10 the various assessors by the state
tax commission. Another even more
marked change provides the $500
exemption shall be extracted from
The actuM valuation of the proper
ty and not from the assessed valua-
ton as has been done in the past.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-26
Initiative Petitions Circulated.

Chehalis.-lnitiative petitions ask
ing for the submission OF the proposed
prohibitory amendment to the state
constitution are being circulated in
Chehslis The local oranges are or
ganizing a concerted movement also
TO obtain signatures to procure the
submission OF the seven measures pro-
posed by the oranges. labor organiza-
tions and others working together.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-26
Plan Seattie's New Charter.

Seattle.-The commission OF Is free
holders formulating new city char
ter to be submitted to the voters next
summer decided by vote OF 10 to 8
two members being absent, to draw
a charter providing for the city man
ager plan of government, the manager
to be chosen by a council OF 80 elected
by wards.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-26
Delta School Honor Roll

Following is the list of names on
the honor roll of Delta School last
week for punctuality. perfect al
tendance and good conduct: Alice
and Milton Larson. Milton and Hart
wig Westlund. Gertrude and Watson
Bonnema. Allie and George Wander
Mey, Thelma. Carl and Paul Hell
gath. Verpeta Crosier. Harold and
Ralph Keller, Mabel Ericsson. Henry
Froberg, Arnold and Ralph Olson,
Mabel Larson, Geziena Gelms, and
John Lumsden,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-26
Monument to Mark SPOT.

vancouver-On Decoration day ex-
ercises will be held commemorating
the goth anniversary Of building the
first blockhouse in Vancouver, on the
site of the Washington State school
for the Deaf II is proposed to mark
the spot with "a concrete monumen ent.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-26
Stock Breeders oroanize.

Walla Walla.-A Swine and Cattle
Breededs' Association of the Walla
Walla valley was formed here, with
L. j. Campbell, Of Walla Walla, presi'
dent; Earl Williams, of Freewster
vice president, and F. A. Shaw, OF
Walla Walla, secretary-treasurer
The district comprises Columbia
Franklin, Benton, Umatilla and Walla
Walla counties.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-26
Auto Stage Schedule.

Jack McInnis and Harry Mock
are now running a double automo-
bile stage service between Lynden
and Bellingham making four trips
each way daily. The stage leaves
at Blonden Bros store in Lynden at
7:30 and 1000 a. m, 80 and 4:30
p. m. Returning from Bellinghsm
il leaves the Owl Drug Store at Z 80
and $3.50 a. IL. and and 4:30 p. IN.
The auto way is the most enjoyable
and quicker way. The fare for
round trip is the same as charged
by the railroad. s1.25.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-26
Mrs. Jensen Liberated.

Tacoma.-Mrs. Pearl Jensen, ar.
rested for kidnapping her own 6-year-
old child in Portland, was discharg I'd
from custody in superior court on ha-
beas corpus proceedings.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-26

pect for the modification Of the home
stead law during the present session.
and that in all probability all import
ant land legislation will 60 over un-
til after the election. Representative
Ferris, OF Oklahoma, chairman OF the
authority for this statement.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-26

With all the numbering mills in
this section working to their full
capacity, good times are sure to
follow in all lines of business in
Lynden.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-26

The agricultural department of
the state of Washington is prepared
TO give your seeds both termination
and purity tests, gratis. Mail us
ST. mples of seed that you desire test
ed. Katherine Stone, Seed Analyst,
Olympia, Washington.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-26
Harvest Festival Dates Set.

St John.-The commercial club has
set the annual harvest festival for
October 1917. Special attention will
be given the poultry department
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-26

are expected to attend the state con
vention OF Christian Endeavor soci-
sties the latter part OF June
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-26
Endeavor Society TO Meet.

North Yakima.-Between 400 and
$50 delegates from al over the state
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-26

Take time to register,
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
GERMANS CLAIM
RIGHT TO TAKE COAL
Cite British Seizures of Copper
in Justifying Their At
titude

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Germany
regards the seizure OF coal by Ger
man warships from American and
neutral merchant vessels as no more
of violation OF American neutrality
that the seizure of copper aboard such
vessels by Great Britain, 1t was stat
ed at the German embassy today.
Both coal and copper. 1t was point
ed out, are absolute contraband and
the belligerents have right to seize
them wherever they can on the high
seas.
This official opinion was expressed
when the case OF the steamer Sacra
mento, a former German ship, which
changed its registry at San Francisco
before sailing for Valparaiso, Chile
was placed before officials.
The American consul at Valparaiso
Is continuing his Investigations, II
was learned at the state department
today, although his preliminary re.
port is already here. This dispatch, II
was stated, was 80 garbled In trans
mission that the state department is
taking no action until further re-
port is received. Officials declared to-
day, however, that the report OF the
American representative In Chile
showed shat the United States must
keep its eyes open" to prevent neu-
trality violations.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
BOMB FOUND In
N. Y. CHILDREN'S
COURT ROOM
Another is Exploded Under An
Iron Stairway on UniOn-sq.
Hundreds Frightened
GUN BATTLE STAGED
BY RIVAL GANGS
Only Quick Action Saves Police
mans Life, When Pistol Is
Thrust in Side

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-Two bomb
paintings and a running gun fight by
gangsters were today added to New
YorRs recent outbreak OF dynamite
ings, street assassinations and inter
gang saloon fights.
Some one who left no clue TO his
identity planted a bomb containing
highly explosive chemicals under the
iron steps OF a shop at No. "a Union
SO. late last evening. Its explosion,
by means OF a rope fuse, ripped out
six-foot piece OF heavy iron from
the stairway foundation, shattered
windows In the Union Savings bank
next door and badly frightened hun
dreds who were passing through
Union-sq. homeward.
The second bomb was planted at
the chldren's branch of the Bronx
court. It was discovered In time to
prevent its explosion.
The gunner. street battle was
staged at Tenth-ave. and Thirty-sec-
ond-st. No one was hit, although a
score OF shots we're fred before po-
lice scattered the fighters by use OF
their own revolvers.
Joseph Joyce was arrested as he
pushed his gun in Patrolman Schaef-
fers side. The revolver went of as
Schaeffer knocked II to the ground.
Police believe the battle was result
OF the killing several days ago of
William "Patsey" Doyle in a saloon
In Hell's Kitchen district.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
RECENT SALES OF
SUBURBAN PROPERTY


The City & Suburban Homes Co,
Ltd. reports the following list OF sub
division sales:
For Michael j. Murphy, to John III.
Bolz. lot 81 lone acre), west side OF
Cornell-ave., southwest corner OF Ok
ford-ave., 1S5x246 feet, for s425; for
Michael j. Murphy to John Geddis,
lot ~ Zone acre., east side of Cor
nellave., between Harvard and Ok
ford-aves., SOx49O feet, $3.50; for
Michael j. Murphy TO August Parent,
lot rs Zone acre), east side of Cornell
ave-. between Harvard and Oxford
ayes, SOx490 feet, $3.50; for Michael
j. Murphy to Annie Biggs and Alvia
Terwilligar, lot "a zone acre., east
side of Cornell-ave., between Harvard
and Oxford.aves., S0x490 feet, $3.50;
for Michael j. Murphy to Harry G..
Kunkle, lot Is Zone acre). east side
OF Telegraph-ave., between Harvard
and Oxford-aves.. S0x490 feet, 5000;
for Michael j. Murphy to Robert c..
Schreck, lot 8. east side of Telegraph
ave-, northeast corner Of Harvard
ave-. S0x4s0 feet, 5000; for Michael
]. Murphy TO George Green, lot 9 Zone
acre., east side of Telegraph-ave., be-
tween Harvard and Oxford-aves.,
$500; for Michael j. Murphy to Al
bert r. Turbett, lot 2S Zone acre.
east side OF Telegraph-ave., between
Oxford and Princeton-aves., 80x490
feet, 5000; for Michael j. Murphy to
Joseph Puziol, lot So Zone acre). west
side OF Cornell-ave., northwest corner
OF Princeton-ave., 147x246 feet, $3.50;
for Michael ]. Murphy to Piotr MOI
drozen, lot so zone acre., west side
| of Cornell-ave., between Oxford and
Princetonraves., 160x246 feet, 1915;
for Michael j. Murphy to Jay G. Burt,
lot Zone acre., east side OF Tele-
graph-ave., between Harvard and Ok
ford-aves., S0x490 feet; 5000; for
Michael j. Murphy to Fred Kimball.
lots 16 and II 1.-TWO acres), between
Harvard and Oxford-aves., 160x490
feet, S1.250; for Michael j. Murphy
to John W. Marmion, lot Zone
acre., east side of Telegraph-ave,
between Harvard and Oxford-aves..
lot 80x490 feet, 5000; for Michael j..
Murphy to John Sweet, lot s Zone
aore), east side OF Telegraph-ave., be-
tween Harvard and Oxford-aves., lot
S0x490 feet, 5000; for Michael ]. Muir
ply to William Leaman, lots 4, and
SO (three acres), east side OF Tele-
graph-ave., and west side OF Cornell
ave-, between Harvard and Oxford
ayes, 7S6x160 feet, $1,750; for George
Hargreaves to Grace Grysler, lot /
| Zone acre., west side Of Monnier-rd.,
between Plymouth-rd. and Cloverdale-
ave-, 76x489 feet, $500; for George
Hargreaves to Joseph Zott, lots /. 2,
3, A, 5, and z. south side OF Ply.
mouth-rd., southeast corner OF Mon
nier-rd., 326x4SS feet, $1,000; for
George Hargreaves to Sarah Ann
Lane. lot IL Zone acre), east side OF
Monnie-rd.. between Plymouth-rd. and
Tireman-ave., 82x297.S5 feet. $3.50;
| for George Hargreaves to j. Blaisdell
Wells, lots IA and Is (two acres). 163
x297.S5 feet, east side OF Monnier-rd.
between Plymouth-rd. and fireman