davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-03-31
MUSSELSHELL
LANDS RUSH
LAST WEEK WAS REcORD-BREAk.
ING ONE WITH THE LO-
CAL OFFICE.
NEARLY 500 ENTRIES
Ansther Small Tract Withdrawn Un.
der the MusseIshell Project Will
Be Open to Settlement May 18-
Land Office to Move to Bank-EIec-
trio Building April 81.

The rush at the land office in con
nection with the opening of the lands
In eastern Musselshell county still
continues, but is slackening materially
now. All last week the homesteaders
thronged the office and the record of
homestead filings from last Monday
morning to last Saturday evening is
Tar and away ahead of all previous
records for any like period. There
were 43O entries for the week, nearly
all of them being on land in eastern
Musselshell
To Be Restored.
The local office has been notified
that on and after May 1S about three
quarters of section withdrawn un.
der the Musselshell project will be
retored to entry. The land is in Sec
tion IA, township north, of range IS
east, and section 26, in township 7
north, of range 19 east.
Office to Move.
The local land office will move on
April 81 to the new location in the
Bank-Electric building, this change
having been decided upon several
weeks ago. The new quarters will be
more convenient for the transaction
of land office business than the pres
ct rooms in the Masonic temple
building.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-03-31
CITIZENS HEARD
Some Objections to Requirement for
Property Owners to Pay One-HaIt
Of Cost Of Maintenance-Janea
Street Paving Knocked Out-The
Other Proposed Districts Apparent
Iy Favored-Report on the Storm
Sewer.

The city council held another near
midnight session and even then had
to cut consideration Of several impor-
tant matters short. Mayor Symmes
presided with Aldermen Sutter, Wiede-
man, Berkin, d'Autremont, Ford and
Miller in their places.
The chamber was filled with citi-
zens interested in the proposed paw
ing and improvements who wished to
learn the facts in regard to the pro-
tests filed. The lighting matter was
first taken up and several Withdrawals
were read. With these deducted the
protests against the special lighting
plan amounted to 4,546.63 feet, while
it required 4,946 feet to defeat the
plan. au
Mayor Symmes Explains.
Mayor w. D. Symmes explained that
as now figured out and on the basis
of the city paying half and the prop
erty owners half, the cost of main
tenance for the lights would be SLIPS
per month per fifty-foot lot on Main
street. No formal action had ever
been taken with regard to meeting the
cost of maintenance, but the under
standing among the members of the
COuuCIl was IlldI IL UC ulVluCu.
In Great Falls the property owners
paid all the cost of maintenance. Here
the finances of the city would not per-
NIT the city to assume the whole cost
and what it proposed was the best
that could be done under the circum-
stances. The council did not desire
to take advantage of the fact that
some Of the protests were not in reg
ular form, nor to put the matter
through over the heads of the peo-
pie, but wished to proceed in accord
ance with the wishes of the public.
The payments for installation would
be extended over several years and
the maintenance cost made as easy
for property owners as could be done.
Expressions of opinion from citizens
were called for and Noble Walker,
who circulated one of the protests,
said practically all who signed the
protest did SO not for the purpose of
killing the improvement at all. for
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-03-31
Suits Against Milwaukee.

The Pure Oil company and the Ma
tonal Petroleum Mutual Fire Insur-
ance company have brought suit
against the Milwaukee to recover a
total of 1898, alleged to represent the
loss sustained at the fire on April l6
last year. when the warehouse and
tank of the oil company were de-
stroyed. 1t is alleged that the fire was
caused by sparks from a switch en-
glne and that it was due to careless
ness on the part of the defendant. C.
y. Chamberlain and E. X. Cheadle are
the plaintiffs attorneys.
A. Jackman last week brought suit
against the Milwaukee to recover So.
l2l.50, alleged to represent the dam.
age sustained by him last year through
nre, originating on the defendants S
right OF way, where dry leaves and
grass had been allowed to accumulate,
and which spread to his farm, destroy
ing grain and hay. 1t is claimed that
the fire was due to negligence, being
caused by sparks from locomotive
Dad Judge cheadle is Mr.. ,Jaekman's attor-
Frank Carney and George Ditty have
brought an action against the Milwau-
kee to recover $1,355, claiming that
they sustained damage to that amount
because of the poor condition in which
large shipment of horses sent from
Miles City to Lewistown arrived here
Judge Cheadle is the plaintiffs attor-
ney.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-03-31

they were almost unanimous in favor
of it, but to express their sentiment
against the plan of having a mainte-
nance cost assessed against the prop
erty owners. In every instance the
business men had signed the protest
with that end in view and that alone.
w. S. Smith, who also circulated a
protest, said that he and many others
were of the opinion that If the installa-
ton was made at the property own
ers' cost, the cost of maintenance
should be met by the city entirely.
The cost per lot, SLIP per month, was
very much lower than he had antici-
pated, however, and personally he
would not object to that. He would
withdraw the protest for himself and
for the Knights of Pythias-Odd Eel
lows building site.
Phillip Laux, being asked for his
view, said that he objected to any ex-
pense right now. His assessment for
street paving had been very heavy
and he did not feel like mourning ad-
ditional burdens.
Louis Lehman said that with the
explanation made he favored the plan
for the business district, but thought
it should be confined to that and not
extended up Main street to Ninth ave-
nue.. Mrs. Caroline Lehman protest
ed because hers was strictly residence
property, and with several improve
ment projects impending, which would
involve her property, she did not feel
like accepting this additional burden
w. M. Blackford spoke strongly
against the proposed improvement as
applied to residence property. Those
affected were just beginning to wake
up and many more would gladly sign
the protest. The extension Of this
lighting system to residence districts
Continued on page ten)
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-03-31
PRICE FIVE CENTS

stance was cited of a man driving a
lour-horse team, who narrowly es-
capped being run over the other day
on Main street.
As to Dogs.
The passage of an ordinance for
bidding dogs from being allowed on
the street except when in leash was
recommended
Hacks on Streets.
The committee will undertake to
give the coming election on April 6,
when referendum vote will be taken
on the proposed ordinance to keep
hacks and taxicabs off Main street and
some of the avenues, publicity. The
ordinance is endorsed by the commit
tee.
Those attending the meeting were
w. J. Owen, Edouard Sutter, w. S.
Smith, Mrs. Il. w. Reynolds and Mrs.
+. M. Marble.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-03-31
JUDGE Matthew's Cominu,
For Stealing Steer.

Charles Franklin was arraigned be
fore Judge Ayers yesterday afternoon
on charge of grand larceny, it being
alleged that on Dec. last he stole a
steer belonging to the Green Cattle
company. Franklin pleaded not guilty
and his bond was fixed at $1,000, which
he has not yet given. He is repre-
sented by c. w. Buntin and w. H
Smith. The states witnesses are Guy
Norman, Jesse Pinkley, T. Dusiek, Lee
Hilliard, Howard Pope, G.. Sleeper
Dan Crowley, Charles Woehrle, Guy
Tullock, James Fuiney, John Lane, Ed
Silverthorne, Raymond Parisot, Wal
ter Green and Matt Reed.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-03-31
MINSTREL SHOW IS
PLANNED BY ELKS
WILL BE GIVEN APRIL 13 AND A.
MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT
THE INSTALLATION.

The Elks have completed all ar
rangements for their minstrel show
to be given at the opera house on
April 13 and IA. The lodge has been
very fortunate In securing the serv-
ices of Miller & Draper as the direc-
tors of the entertainment. They were
both professional minstrel men for
many years and since retiring from
professional organizations have direct
ed hundreds of shows given by the
Elks. A few years ago they took
charge of such an entertainment in
Lewistown and 1t still ranks as the
best one of the kind ever witnessed
here. The Elks have gone into this
undertaking with enthusiasm, because
they know they will have the right
sort of guidance. The committee on ar
rangements is composed of Joe Stein
er, ]. M. Johnston and Dick Baker.
Meeting Friday Night.
The first formal meeting to get work
actually started will be held Friday
night, when there will be a smoker.
All Elks are expected to grace this
occasion with their presence.
Wednesday night occurs the install
lation and the matter will naturally
be discussed then to some extent.
For Wednesdays meeting there will
be refreshments.
Complete details as to the minstrel
show will appear in the next issue of
the Democrat, but it is already evi-
dent that the coming entertainment
will set a new mark for excellence in
the matter of productions by local
talent.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-03-31
ENDORSE STAND OF
JUDGE ROY {. AYERS
THE CIVIC BETTERMENT LEAGUE
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
FOR THE YEAR,

The Civic Betterment league met
last evening and elected the follow.
in gofficers for the ensuing year:
w. A. Hedges, president; E. NJ
Drinkard, First ward; vice-president;
Chris Wiedman, vice-president, Second
ward; r. w. Soule, vice-president.
Third ward: Rev. George Hirst. secre-
tary; Ira Smell, treasurer. Resolutions
warmly commencing Judge Roy E.
Ayers for his stand on gambling and
his efforts to break up the evil were
adopted.
The league endorsed the plan for q
woman police officer and discussed
matters for civic betterment generally.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-03-31
LIKE ALL THE OTHERS.

Connecticut Prosressves Turn Deaf
Ear to Republican Fusion Talk.
New Haven, Conn, March 24.-The
Progressive state central committee
met here today, placed itself on rec
ord as being firmly opposed to any
coalition with the Republican party,
decided to put a full ticket In the field
AT the next state election and criti-
cised he Democratic national admins.
l'ation, especially in regard to its pol
ICY OF regulation of trusts and corpora
tons. The committee voted to hold
& state convention ut Hartford June 4.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-03-31
WOMAN OFFICER
Employment Of Regular Police Wom-
an Is Reconmended--The Refer
erendum Election on April on Or
dinance to Take Hacks OFF Main
Street.-The County Pest House
Would Prevent Dogs From Running
at Large-Protection at Railway
Crossings.

Following out the suggestion made
by the Democrat last week, the mu-
nicipal affairs committee of the Cham
ber of Commerce, at meeting held
yesterday afternoon, declared In IA
vor of general "clean up day" for
LeWistOwn and worked out plan that
will be submitted to the city council
at it's next meeting. This plan is to
select some day in the near future,
not holiday, and to secure a com
plete suspension of all ordinary busi-
ness during the forenoon, SO that all
may have an opportunity to gather
up the garbage and get it ready to be
hauled off 1t is recommended that
the city supply the wagons, men and
teams and that the garbage be hauled
away, this expense to be met by the
city. The necessity for thorough
cleaning up this spring is evident and
it is especially desirable this year in.
asmuch as numerous state conventions
are to be held in Lewistown, including
those of the Montana Federation of
Women's Clubs and the State Press
association.
Woman Police Officer.
The plan for the employment of a
regular woman police officer was en-
dorsed, the officer to keep watch on
all public dances, see that the curfeW
law is enforced, meeting incoming
trains and generally to look after the
welfare of minors, particularly girls.
Humane Officer.
1t was decided to ask the state hu.
name officer to appoint Mrs. Harry
Yaeger as humane officer for this city,
to look after the treatment of dumb
animals. Mrs. Yaeger has attended to
this work heretofore for the Woman S
club.
Pest House.
Complaints having been heard as to
the imperfect arrangements for car
ing for persons sent to the county
pest house, 1t was recommended that
this matter be investigated thoroughly.
Better protection at railway cross
ings was recommended, and an in
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-03-31
DISCUSSION
Of CANDIDATES
METTLER AND M'CONOCHlE ARE
OUT FOR THE COUNTY AT.
TORNEYSHIP.
announcements MADE
Start General Discussion Of Candidates
on the Democratic Side-The Nom-
nations viii All Be in the Hands
of the People This Year-Primary
Election in August.

Attention was directed last week to
the coming county nominating conven-
ton by a letter issued by Judge h.
w. Mettler, announcing his candidacy
for the nomination for county attor-
ney. Mr.. Mettler has resided here for
nearly ten years, being engaged all
the time In the practice of his profes-
sion. For some years past he has
ably filled the position of police magis-
trate. He Is widely known as young
man OF much ability and sterling char
acter.
Mr.. Mettler's announcement called
forth a public announcement from
Stewart McCOnochie of his candidacy
for the same nomination. Mr.. Nc
Conochie has filled the position of as
sistant county attorney for over two
years and has displayed conspicuous
ability in the discharge of his duties.
The declarations as to this nOmina-
tiOn have brought out other candidates
on the Democratic side who had not
expected to declare themselves for
some time yet. Firmin Tullock will,
of course, be candidate for renomi-
nation for sneriff and is not likely to
be opposed. Rufus Poland, who has
made such splendid record as county
treasurer, seeks another term, and e.
p. Durnen will take denomination
for auditor.
For Assessor.
Mike Gurnett, who is serving his
second term as assessor, Is under
stood to be willing to accept renom-
ination and will be before the voters
at the primary nominating election in
August.
John DobsOn, we'll known in Lewis
town and who has an extended ac-
quaintance over the county, seeks the
nomination for assessor on the Demo-
cratic ticket Mr.. Dobson hass been
an active party worker for years and
has many friends who would be
pleased to see his services to thu.
party recognized
A strong and spontaneous sentiment
has developed in favor of renominating
Frank r. Cunningham for county clerk
and recorder. No one will dispute thu
statement that Fergus county has nev-
er had more capable or obliging Of
ficer than Mr.. Cunningham. His rec
ord is so good that his friends do noc
believe there will be any serious op-
position to his denomination by the
time the primary nominating election
rolls around. 1t is an open fight, how
ever, and any one who is ambitious
for this place on the ticket can pre-
sent his claims to the people direct.
Edwin Miller will, apparently, be re-
nominated for county surveyor with
out opposition.
AS to the commissionership, while
several capable men are said to have
aspirations, nothing can as yet be said
the matter except that ].
M. Parent positively refuses to con-
slider a renoimnation.
1t was not the intention of the Dem.
ocrat to begin any presentation of the
claims OF candidates at this early day,
and hence the references made to the
various candidates and offices is in
complete, such discussion as has oc-
Cured being developed by the an
nouncements of Messrs. Mettler and
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-03-31
Seeks Divorce,

Ethel M. Donovan today brought
suit for divorce against Daniel B. Don
ovan. Desertion and failure to pro-
vide are the grounds on which de-
cree is asked. She also asks that she
be restored to her maiden name, Ethel
M. Robinson. The parties were mar
ried at Minneapolis in December, 1909.
c. J. Marshall is the plaintiffs attor-
ney
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-03-31
MATHEWSCOMES
Townsend Judge Will Be Here April 6
to Try the Sell Divorce Case and
Dispose Of Other Matters-Charles
Franklin Arraigned on Grand Lar
ceny charge-Three Damage Suits
Against MiIwaukee-Emmett Ham
ilton Is Given Verdict.

Thirty days time was yesterday al
lowed A. A. Stapleton to prepare and
file bill of exemptions in the pro-
ceeding brought by him to restrain
the school board from enforcing the
vaccination order of the state board
OF health, which was last week de-
cided by Judge Ayers in favor Of the
board. H. l.. Dekalb, who represent
ed the plaintiff, said this morning that
an appeal would probably be taken to
the supreme court, although the mat
ter had not been definitely decided
upon.
Judge Mathews Coming.
A telegram was received by Judge
Ayers yesterday from Judge John A.
Mathews, of Townsend, stating that
he expected to be here April to take
up some matters in which Judge
Ayers is disqualified, including one of
the Hamilton cases and the Sell di-
vorce case, which went over from the
last term.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-03-31
Zion Lutheran Church,

Eorner Sixth avenue and Corcoran
street. Confirmation at II a. M; Com
munlon at 1880 p. m. Morning and
evening services will be conducted in
English and Norwegian.
j. K. LEROHL, Pastor.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-03-31
Relden in California

Attorney O. w. Belden is at Long
Beach, Calf, where he will spend
about three weeks visiting his wife
and little daughter, Joy.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-03-31
SEiDEN SOLE OWNER.
Purchases Interest Of Late L. C. vii.
| son in the Drug Company.

son in the Drug Company.
John w. Seiden has purchased the
interest of the late Leonard c. vii.
son in the Wilson-Seiden Drug COM
pany and is now the sole proprietor
of this establishment, one of the larg-
est of the kind in this part of the
state. The arrangements for the deal
were all made by Mr.. Wilson some
time prior to his death.
In addition to the Lewistown store,
the concern has just opened a large
establishment at Denton.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-03-31
Go to Stanfo

Judge and Mrs. Roy - Ayers and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Martin went to
Stanford this afternoon. They will re.
turn tomorrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Stocks STRONG IN
FACE Of WAR NEWS
Pressure Was Directed Against
Many Issues Near CIOse-0e-
mand Very Good,
~ CHARLES w. STORM.

NJ" lol'N' Api' Io.-Although
number of the standard issues began at
q lower ,rfoe RANGE Of tho oneripp, If
,1-1
'he STOCK market to-day the uhaertohe
was steady In a number Of instances,
issues vchicb heean fractioratIv IF raI4
htd ana recovered and made gains
The overnight developments in the,
Mexican situation and the possibilities
from that quarter failed TO have the
depressing eeffct which had been antici-
pated. although Mexican Petroleum was
under pressure. Welding more than a
point in the first few minutes
Some traders were comparatively
heavy sellers, but the absorption was
good
The curb market was steady.
American securities in London were
quiet but their tone was firm
ST. LOUIS. April l5.-Cattle- Receipts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

Atlanta, near IIOWeus, in said state OF
Georgia to a point at or near the cen
ter OF the city Of Atlanta, together with
Yards depots grounds, real estate, sta
tons sidetrdCks, spur tracks. and ter
minal facilities and constituting an en-
trance to the city of Atlanta, and ter
minal facilities necessary in and near
the city Of Atlanta.
~ The tracts or parcels OF land lying
and being in the state of Georgia.
County Of Fulton and city of Atlanta.
and more particularly described IN
clauses I to 49, inclusive, and the para
graph following clause IS, of the de
scription of the premises conveyed bN
the Georgia Terminal mortgage except
those of said tracts exchanged on petl-
tion Of the receivers dated October 4,
1911.
(c) All lines of railroad. terminal facil-
tiles land and other property of every
description completed, CONSTRUCTED or
otherwise acquired or possessed ny the
Georgia Terminal Company and the re-
ceiVers since the execution OF the Geor
gia Terminal mortgage, including said
lands acquired by exchange under said
petition of october 4, 1911,
I'd All personal property Of every kind
and description belonging to the said
Georgia Terminal Company. or acquired
or possessed by the receivers, and all
the appurtensnces, equipments, rights
and franchises unto any Of the property
described herein and i'm paragraphs tai
w ana 1c) apo1e' peiVil < ~ VI ~ III
rents issues and profits thereof, and
all things belonging TO or used or de-
sl6ie' ~. "se ~ , ~. f,ol,,Sing a II
any ~ wy Sa'u ~ az b,a -, ~,
i 80 ~, doScr;bad alCI,irsd Nv tbe
5ltardo NJ Coorgia Te,,n7 nal Gonnnanv
prior TO the execution Of the aforesaid
Iu9Il gaze, any an ~ 9uSi' ~ 9PeitS H., =,
.IiHhs NC co "'' Sc rea,s
GU uile9 ~ 81 &C.. - l,-,,,, ,l,5,.i-
lIVpeil G 1lu n "l,eL -. VI - 60 = .
eloIi III gog,al7 re"oi,,e,s
'C4un Gu va P''9'9' ~ NV
ne s ~ or4,, mill ba cold +ogo+ber az
oalp ~ OpI!ts9 5i,tsi,9, i1t1 r,srrefe
"o,e' ra mi''I of the considerstipn and
~ a % "a ~, ,I,,,.t, ma a,
pgt f.iaSe ~ s,,, ,,' ~ ~ Tn,rnba ser.
dgnL'I.n 70 ~ 49, 80, - a s -
&c lr 80, tbe ,,,,,,,eg con5i-
- 80 - ~ tis s,,olesss,1rs nv assfrrr e.
i1u toio ne nronert,- s,1biert m rho
9ti iIt &c" -, IA ~; 90 fi,,..
M IN ;l ~ o5 tlie-s
Nl9 g5 ~ III 80, 49, ia,,oU,t r.
l!oI.9 ." NV .a,+na 49, a. TSai,.a,.s
Ttl Su ~ or ON soo1,,r+ of ne
4il t"F ~ -
properly ne!Spy u.iec,TI 10 We gu e.
duS tilt.C ~ 49,, ,o,f,i,,ers, - oe-tt
tleiFe '9' "''iOr ''-'i' VIC w -
,,,r,i5 irdebtednass and liabfI-
49,. ~ +,|te5 ~. j,1,,,rrd Nv tba CO.
Is ~ ~ 80 ~,,,lo,,,- w ~
sId - Una tej,,S ,1itb res,,lt
hPpuL,it iileill ~ egelt 81 , Mi,n
~ " NJ flt 1, - t,tfar. 49,
eiSs PiDJL ~ - 1I1i boros o. -,
uigv' "l4il4i 49, 49, ,i9 3 "a -
n''Ju,'e, -, - T. ~ -
liicIly - ~ ~ ~ 70 - " -, ~
Segui III ~ ~ ir''i S6tIfe9 ~ 49, +ta
~ e,,Lfart - ~ ,re,.forrIaca III,
,'ooas 80 re eigns ~ al
MIN Or ms successors or assigns OF a u
ptlulIS ttltI aus iI'i ttBipit "a W lh'i p
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

THE SOIL is RICH the climate:
Abundance Of rain yet no deluge;
abundance of sunshine no drouth; long
growing season without oppressive heat,
as in many other sections. Splendid
shipping facilities. Modern social fea-
lures Good schools from primary grade
to classical universities; good churches,
good stores good neigh bors, all are here
All yours when YOU buy q farm in this
section, not to mention the rich farm
land on which you can make a generous
living SIS and 500 an acre. Inves-
tigate this before the price goes up
like that Of other rich farming dis
tricts Baglev-Sewel Realty Insurance
Company, Newman, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

The Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and st. Louis Rail
way announces that, effect.
i've April 18th, dining car
service will be inaugural
ed ON Western and Allan
tie Railroad trains Nos. %,
81, / and ,. This provides
dining car service ON all
through day trains Of the
Western and Atlantic Rail
road.
G. r. HARTMAN,
General Passenger Agent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
WHEAT FIRM ON
SMALL RECEIPTS
Corn Up in Sympathy With
Strength of Wheat-0ats
Shade Better-CabIes Firm.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, Apri o. May whoat
closed with advances Of ian9sc, while
July was up only lsG lc and Soptem
Der was off fractionally
May corn closed ga alc higher, July
was unchanged and September was off
PC.
oats were unchanged to sake bet
ter Hog products were lower
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

terms, % 600 acres located in South
Alabama, especially desirable for citrus
fruit growing as wen as general farm
ing. Address II. H. Wefel, Jr.. owner
Mobile. Ala.