davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-20
He's nothing but an expert newspaper

He's nothing but an expert newspaper
man"
Dear. good, generous old Enochl"
You will never tell him-never?"
Il won't" said Merry.
They sat for few minutes in
silence. The flush OF the sunset began
to fade from the sky. Seagulls wheeled
above their heads.
We must go home" said Andrew.
Crossing these rocks in the dusk
would be periIous."
Dorcas rose and followed him. clasp
ing his outstretched hand. When they
leaped down from the sea wall to the
beach. the girl asked: This is our
last evening here2"
Il imagine SO. You go to New
Haven next week. don't your"
Dorcas nodded.
Think OF me working with all the
courage and energy you have awak-
ened. When the play is written will
bring it straight to you"
There was eager anticipation In her
eyes. when you come will ask
favor. May play the daughter of the
convict?"
"Youl" Andrew stopped and looked
down at her fntently. "You-you-dear
child, you sweet. gracious woman!
Dorcas lifted her cool hands to her
blazing checks.
Listen! You don't think could do
It, l could. have loved Shakespeare
since / was a little girl. know Juliet
and Desdemona and Rosalind, but I've
lived with Cordelia, I've loved her. I've
seen into her soul. Your girl is Cor
della. l could play the part even If
] have never been on the stage. Be-
sides can work; oh, you ought to see
how ! can work when have to!"
TT is not that" Andrew protested.
you could play Cordelia-we,ll call
the girl 'Cordelia' now-as no one /
know. It Is not that. 1t is such a
hard life-the one you would choose.
and 1t is so different from anything
you know"
Dorcas spoke impatiently. "Enoch
said that If should go on the stage
would be no different from what l
am today"
Let US go home. There's Mrs.
Hutchins supper horn"
They walked on in silence. That
evening Merry sat for half an hour
with an idle pen in his hand. At last
he pulled sheet Of paper toward him
and wrote in feverish haste:
Dear old Enoch-Send me 800 to
the Broadway today, please. Don't
ask questions, don't try to fnd me; I'll
turn up when I've finished some work.
Your slave,
MERRY.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-20
CHAPTER ".
-The PLAY.


Enoch Wentworth sat before a table
Uttered with sheets OF manuscript
when knock sounded on the library
door.
'In second!" he cried. Then he
tried to gather the pages together in
numerical order.
"All right" cried cheerful voice.
Lord. it'r Merryi" whispered
Enoch. He swept the sheets of paper
into drawer of his desk, then he rose
and opened the door. Merry stepped
into the room with dancing light
hearted gaiety that Enoch had seen
him don with his stage garb. Still 1t
was accompanied by dignity of man
ner odd to the comedian, dignity
which had self-respect behind it. Went
worth put an arm about him affection
ately.
Have you come into fortune,
boy?" he asked with laugh.
Better than that-Im on the verge
of making fortune"
"Good!" Enoch pushed him into a
comfortable chair and stood looking
down at him. Lets have the news,
boy"
Il WILL" answered Merry slowly.
I've got to- want your advice and
help. / need 1t as never needed it in
my life before. Only-Im not going
to trot out word of 1t until we are
sure of a couple OF hours clear. l can't
stand a solitary interruption-today." I"
Wentworth shut and locked the door,
then he opened a small cupboard
"What'll you have?" he asked, lift
ing down couple of glasses.
Nothing" Andrew pulled a large
envelope from his pocket and sat
down beside the fire. Wentworth faced
him with an expectant look upon his
face.
you never guessed. suppose. that
I'm an incipient playwright"
"Never!" Enoch's tone was en-
phatic.
Well" Merry laughed hilariously,
well. am, I'm the coming dramatist."
II take off my hat to you. boy"
Enoch swept him a pantomime bow.
wait minute" The comedians
face grew unusually resolute wait,
old man. you've got to take this seri-
ously, or won't tell you blessed
word about it."
Merry rose and laid his hand on
Enoch's shoulder with an imploring
gesture. Dear old man. want your
help and guidance. I'm such a blamed
unbusiness-like chump. II you hadn't
been head and right hand and mother.
father and brother to me for years. as
well as the truest friend man ever
had, I'd have been In the gutter.
Enoch." Merry's face flushed. .if win
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-20

ont, It means more to me than fame or
wealth-it means the happiness OF q
lifetime"
"Andrewi A woman at last
The actor nodded grayely. "Yes. a
woman at last"
mot Drusilla :"
"Oh, curb your curiosity" he
laughed lightly; you can't have every
thing at once. Now I'm going to read"
Wentworth lit cigar, leaned back
in leather chair. and turned his eyes
steadfastly upon the man opposite
him. Merry was singdlarly dramatic
reader. Across his face flashed each
human emotion as be put it into words.
Enoch forgot the outer world when
Merry leaped into the words with
which he had clothed daughters
greeting to her ouscast father-a
father disqualified, hopeless. timid,
stunned. dumb after the long separa-
ton from his fellows.
Wentworth's cigar went out and he
forgot to light another. He sat in
utter silence, silence which was half
critical, although at moments he was
deeply stirred, partly by surprise,
partly by unconscious emotion He
breathed a half-stified sigh. This task,
such splendid achievement, had cost
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-20

were studying pattern in the rug be-
meath his feet.
Say, Enoch. you're going to tend to
the whole business. aren't your"
The newspaper man lifted his eyes,
Yes, I'm going to tend to the whole
business. I'll make it the finest pro-
duction that New York has seen in
years. The House of Esterbrook is
going to win money and-fame."
Good" Merry jumped up and
flung his arms around the shoulders of
the older man.
"Sit down." said Enoch. We're go
ing to talk business"
He rose. walked to his desk, and
emptied a drawerful of papers on the
table. Merry watched him with puz-
zled expression.
You never guessed, Andrew, that
your ambition was miner" Enoch did
not lift his eyes or pause for a reply.
For years and years and years have
dreamed just one dream, only one
that some day might produce great
play. See how l worked" He swept
the manuscript into an untidy heap.
There were thousands OF sheets. He
had written on paper like onion skin.
1t looked like toil--one had a feeling
of years of toil-after a glance at the
laboriously interlined and Reconstruct
ed sentences. Wentworth crushed 1t
mercflessly into loose punches and be-
gan to lay the pages by handfuls upon
the reviving fire. A little flame climbed
up and kindled them into a wavering
blaze.
Here, here. Enoch. old fellow.
cried Merry, "don't!" There was a
thrill of compassion in his voice. Say.
don't-this is wicked thing to do"
Wentworth paid no heed to him. He
gathered the sheets together with
quiet deliberation, crushing them as
one would crush some hated. despised
living thing, and burned them with
stolid satisfaction.
That funerals over" he said ab-
ruptly. Now Pm in a mood for
business" He turned to his desk
Merry's eyes followed him. They were
dim with unspoken sympathy, but he
knew the man well enough not to put
1t into words.
opened a drawer, and took the slip of
paper from the yellow envelope. He
stood staring at it for moment A
wave of crimson swept across his face,
then his mouth Strengthened into a
cruel, inexorable line. Merry's eyes
were still fixed on him. Enoch did not
speak, but crossed the room with the
paper in his hand and laid it on the
table beside Merry. Andrews eyes
took 1t in with one sweeping glance;
it was the bond he had signed when
they played that last hand of poker.
do you remember this?" asked
Wentworth abruptly.
"Of course. Say. old chap, what
has that to do with our business? oh,
l know" He lifted his eyes with
relieved glance. "Of course it's an
understood thing you're to run things,
and as for money, Lord, don't care
for money. Take all you want of it.
It's fame my hearts set on: I've a
grand ambition and a thirst for great
ness-as / told you-but 1t runs in
only one direction; to win name as
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-20

one man months labor! He remem-
bered the years of ardent toll he had
spent on what, as he realized sadly,
was poor. 1t was worse than poor-it
was futile. Even Dorcas had sadly but
truthfully acknowledged its impos-
sibility.
When Merry spoke the last word
and the curtain fell. he looked up with
triumph and JOY shining in his eyes.
Then he waited in silence, as II for
ardent hands to clasp his own. 1t was
an actors pause for the thunder when
he knows he has won his audience.
Enoch's fingers lay clasped together
on his knees. his eyes bent on the
glowing caves of the coal fire. AS the
actor spoke his voice had chill, shiv-
ering note in it
Say, old man, isn't 1t good? Tell
NEEDN'T you like it7"
Like it?' echoed Wentworth. He
turned hie eyes straight on Merry's
questioning face. why, boy. it's mag
niticent You'll pull Broadway to its
feet with that. Merry. you've done a
tremendous piece of work That will
live for-it ought to live for years.
Thanks, old man, thanks with all
my heart. You can't imagine how
hard 1t was to wait for your verdict"
TITS wonderful" mused Wentworth,
its corker!"
Nov, old man." Andrew jumped to
his feet and began to pace the room
impatiently. 81 want to rush it on the
stage quick! Quick, l say. Hecht
will take it, know"
Il suppose you'll play the convict?"
Good God. what else could play?'
Andrew stopped suddenly and looked
down at Wentworth.
You'll kill your reputation as a
comedian"
Perhaps you'll be interested in
knowing that I've thrown up my part
In The Leftover Bachelor No more
doddering idiots for me! Why, 1T will
be easy shedding to get this on
Andrew, you're steam engine"
Did you think was steam
roller?"
We'll. It's walked you up. That's
dead certain. Who did it?"
"The woman-I told you" Merry
turned aside and stood with his bach
to Enoch, running his eyes over a vol
ume he had lifted from bookshelf.
Say. old man." suggested Went
worth, leave that with me over night
You've given me lot to think about
want to read it again-when I'm
alone"
The closely written sheets fell re
luctantly from the Comedians hand
He fondled the paper as if it were a
beloved child.
you'll be careful of it, won't YOU
Enoch?" he said anxiously. TITS all
have. My first draft was garbled
dirty mess; threw it away"
Bless your soul. I'll be careful
When Tvs finished I'll put it in my
safe. I'll have it typewriter tomor
| row."
Merry laughed Good night. oid
pard; I'm grateful for your faith in
me-"
Good night. boy" Enoch grippet
his hand. I'm terribly glad to have
you make good Your play is wonder
full"
Merry went down the stairs whis
Ting. A few seconds later he turned
back. He put his head in at the door
and said in a mnlodramatic whisper:
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-20

a dramatist a name that will live
when my caperihg days are over.
want a halo: not such an aureole as
Shakespeare's," his eyes sparkled and
smile lighted his face. but halo
l demand halo I'll be satisfied with
nothing smaller than a cartwheel"
He rose and went prancing buoy
antly about the room on his toe tips,
humming fantastic waltz from 'The
King at Large" Wentworth sat with
a grim. brooding look in his eyes. An
drew stopped to stare at him.
why SO mum, sweet Sirrah? ?" he
asked blithely.
Merry" Wentworth spoke in an ex-
pressionless voice. read that bond
through-carefully. Read It aloud"
The actor picked up the sheet Of
paper and read it with dramatic ges-
lures. bowling almost PROSTATE at each
pause.
To Enoch Wentworth.
hereby pledge myself to you unit. 4
death-to do your every bIddlng-to
obey your every demand-to the ex-
tent of my physical and mental ability
you to furnish me with support.
ANDREW MERRY.
He dropped lightly upon his knees in
front of Wentworth when he finished.
II await thine orders, most grave
and, reverend seigneur." Then he laid
his fingers upon wentworths arm and
looked up with an expectant smile.
To BE coNrINUEDS
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-20
synopsis.

Enoch Wentworth. newspaper man. and
Andrew Merry. actor. after the guests at
poker party have departed, play final
hand the stakes of which give the win
ner absolute control over the future OF
the loser Wentworth wins. They decide
10 keep the matter secret. Wentworth's 8
sister. Dorcas, sees Merry depart and is
interested in her brothers. story OF the
actor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-20

The United States is this year
spending s4o,oOo.OOo for new church
buildings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Hotels and Rooming Houses
ROSS c. DAVIS, HOTEL BROKER.


ROSS c. DAVIS, HOTEL BROKER.
The original hotel broker of the In
termountain west.
Hotel, so rooms. best furnished in
town; sl500 will handle, clearing $500 a
month. Best location.
Hotel OF 25 rooms, strictly modern
large, light, airy rooms; hot and cold
water In all the rooms; low rent; long
lease; all rooms rented.
25-room hotel. doing good business
net rent on % rooms only 500 a month
$500 cash will handle.
Broom rooming house. rent SIS, in
cluding heat and water: clearing 500 n
months $500 will handle.
1s rooms. rent only $50. price, $3.50
easy terms; central location.
S-room modern house; incest clean
eS1. est; best furnished in the city, rent, 500
12-room boarding house, east side: low
rent; well furnished, nice and clean a
arst-class proposition.
rooms. nicely furnished, west side;
rent $40; only $3.50. A genuine bar
gain.
Elegant furniture OF I rooms, modern
mouse, west side, $500.
10-rootn boarding house, GARFIELD ST.,
clearing 500 month; $500 will handle.
Bargain. MISUNDERSTANDING of 4-roou'
hat, including good Everett piano; rent
SIS; goes for $3.50
For particular bargains In hotels and
rooming houses see me. l sell more
than all the other agents combined.
ROSS C. DAVIS, HOTEL BROKER.
ll6 30. Main. Was. 1893.
oo0nC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17

A. RICHTER. ESTABLISHED 1898,
II you would like to make a little
money without working for 1t. buy a lot
I'm Fairmount Springs addition. II Will
Increase in value from year TO year.
All convenlences. This addition Is To-
Gated at Ninth East and Twelfth South.
The lots are selling at S275 up. Call for
particulars.
Do YOU want n 5-room modern brick
cottage, south front, near Srd East and
9TH South? I have a dandy for $2l00-
alt feet south frontage on reasonable
terms.
near So. Temple. Make me an offer.
5 acres of choice land and 4-room brick
cottage, barn, chicken houses. etc. To-
Gated on 18th South, near 9th East,
large orchard, Price, $4,000 Easy terms
Nearly new broom modern brick CO.
tsge, hardwood floors, etc: lot 40N11S
feet; price. $4,000; located near 9th East
and llth South.
A beautiful new six-room brick bunga-
low; solid oak finish; hot water hes ting
plant. cost $500: beautiful fixtures. built
In sidchoard. cost $500; large front and
back porch: lot S2sx157 feet to alley;
large garage. Price, $4,000 Easy terms,
Located close 10 Liberty park.
Money 10 loan 81 lowest rates Fire
insurance in best companies. No matter
what you are looking for-home, lot.
acreage. business property, trackaGe-J
have il.
Wasatch Gil. o1995
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17

broom. modern. brick cottage.
loca ted southeast, just above 9Th
East; Beautiful lot. IS feet wide,
Sonth frontage. Owner must
leave city at once. At a sacrifice
of SSi50. with only 5000 cash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
"WELLBlLT."
OWNER MIST SELL.

2-story, 7-room. brick house.
corner lot, G6x1i5; sidewalks,
barn. chicken house: first-class
plumbing; 500 down; SIS month
ly. Good home for railroad man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS.

EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS,
PRICES GUARANTEED.
Each one worth at least one third more
than prices quoted, l39 feet by $50 feet
at 1920 South Stale. for only $4,000.
Same includes improvements thereon.
IA feet by l65 feet at PCS West lst So.
Tor ONLY $4,000
Improvements thereon cannot be dupIi-
Gated for $1,000, making the land less than
800 per front foot
Another-at 666 South list West, ele-
CANT 6-room fun basement cottage, for
ONLY S3600.
Above are sucn bargains that YOU can
get your money back at end of few years
II you desire TO. Phone Was. sol OF 22i5
to see through, Don't bother tenants.
ol553
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
IT PAYS TO READ OUR ADS.

1T PAYS TO READ OUR ADS.
Here's the proof:
Lot on 18Th East near srd South,
4lsX165. $500: on terms. Walks. water
sewer and gas al paid.
New 5-room brick bungalow; mantel
bookcases. buffet kitchen, bath, toilet
porch gutter and apouts. cement walks.
cement block foundation. large front
porch; corner lot 443X115. Price $4,000,
5000 cash. SIS per month. per cent in
terest.
No. 500 West ard South. nice 5-room
modern brick; walks and sewer paid ;
shade and lawn, coops. s25oo. $3.50 cash.
$50 per month.
Splendid corner for apartment house.
4xIs rods; has a store building and an
sroom brick dwelling on II. now rented
good investment at $500, on terms:
Foreclosure sale. Beautiful broom
place, bookcases. buffet. sleeping porch.
cemented basement, sewer, walks, and
all up-to-date features; northeast BENCH
5o-foot lot-s4200
Splendid new broom brick bungalow
with hot-water heat; southeast: $500 on
terms.
Opportunity for Iuanufacturer-lot 75X
40, close IN. on 6th West, including brick
building i4Xl6. 5000,
Magnificent apartment house; total
income S7T22 per year: nets IL per cent
on investment; reasonable terms; finest
loca tion in the city.
BETTILYON HOME BUILDERS CO,
Exclusive agents.
3i0-3i2 Main. cor. p. o. Place,
We write all kinds OF Insurance.
Was. 2O3o. Was. 2oSi
ol9lo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17

S4000-o7-room hotel, strictly modern
all outside rooms, furnishings in excellent
condition, steam heat free centrally 10.
ca ted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17

broom frame cottage, lot S0S
1J2; southeast. artesian we'll.
chicken coops. ! block from car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
SSsssSSSISS
A FORTUNE BUILDER.
SsSS$SSSSS
SSSSSSSSSS

Invest your dollars where they will be
absolutely safe, For short time we are
offering one OF the best-built and best
paying apartment houses in the city. at
price that IL cannot be duplicated for
II is located close In on the east side
and has rental income OF almost $4,000
per anRum.
THIS APARTMENT HOUSE
Will pay for itself in few wears and
make its owner independent financially
VIII make reasonable terms. For full IN
formation in regard TO this and other
safe interest paving investments. see
NJ kELLAR REAL ESTATE e. INVEST
MEN'r CO.
INVESTMENT BANKERS.
Pald-up Capital, 100000.
iO2 and i0S Walker Bank Bldg.
oI9o2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Improved and UnimprOved

$50 ACRES. PLENTY OF WA
ter. 1877 miles from Salt Lake.
All hog fenced. Barns. corTals and
everything up TO da te for a first
class cattle ranch. Big meadow
and alfalfa field. Will trade for
Salt Lake property. assume and
pay some cash
lots on Princeton ave. just
of 18th South street. Price Sl400.
VIII trade these az a first pay
ment on n or Groom house
s-room modern home In Kays-
Vile, with 81 acres OF choice land.
acres In bearing orchard. This
Is an ideal home for someone, The
s house IS built Of brick. has hard
wood iloors, and is up To date In
every way. The price Is s550o.0O.
What have you TO offer?
20-acre fruit farm In oregon. 50
miles from Portland. All land In
bearing orchard There Is per-
feet water right and a very good
house. All the property fronts on
the river. Price, $500 per acre.
55-acre fruit farm miles from
Psvonia, Colo, In exchange for
Sal, Lake property 25 acres In
bearing orchard Trees are all
years old Is acres In Elberta
peaches, Z acres in Jonathan ap-
pies. 8 acres In alfalfa; % acres in
pasture can be put In fruit, as
there Is ample water supply En-
tire tract $500 per acre. with i'm
provcments. Good home. Two
packing sheds. all land fenced,
good barn, and sheds for stock.
VIII sell or trade part or all
BRUNEAU-H HILL, INC,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17

Broom bungalow; s. F.. white
enameled Kitchen. fireplace; full
cement basement; newly fur
nished, price S2S0O, $500 cash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17

TRADES"
a fne home. highly improved, consist
Ing OF good house and one acre OF land
IN fruit end garden. located In Bountiful
to trade for city home.
90 acres, south of Salt Lake City: good
sou. 6-room brick house, water right.
flowing well. Owner will exchange for
city home or accept good auto a first
payment.
$50 acres. located in Idaho Fine al
ialia and grain land. Four miles from
railroad; improvements consist OF a good
nc mouse; se large granary. stable for 10 head
shed. Also four good work horses. about
tifteen head Of COWS and young stock,
twenty hoss, chickens. turkeys, etc.
FULLY equipped with good outflt of farm
machinery and tools. Also grain. hay and
furniture. Good. Independent water
right owner will exchange for city
home as part payment
4 fine cattle ranch of 700 acres. Al
under irrigation; 200 acres in alfalfa;
ole for 800 head; tool house: wagon
shed, machinery shed: corrals, etc. About
$4,000 worth OF hnc horses. cattle. ma
chinery and tools go with this ranch.
which is offered at a very low hgure.
Headqlie rters for stock ranches and
exchanges. Wha, you want for what you
have.
SMITH REALTY COMPANY.
Wasatch 1883. o02 Hooper Bldg.
o1on2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17

$l6OO-23 light Housekeeping rooms,
block from Main street: house strictly
modern, bathrooms, most Of furniture
perfectly new; income $255: all rooms
hlled; $1,000 cash. balance easy payments
a genuine bargain for someone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
DO
YOU WANT A
HANDSOME HOME

YOU WANT
HANDSOME HOME
at bargain? II so, we ask YOU to let
US show YOU the fine. pressed brick
bungalows We are finishing on the cor
ner OF 4th South and Sth East streets
They have large, airy rooms, hardwood
floors. white enamel plumbing. connected
with city sewer tul Cenented base
ments. furnace. cement walks, etc. These
homes will be finished this week. EX-
anime them and try to find their equal
In the city at our prices
NJ KELLAR REAL ESTATE G. INVEST
MENT co,
INVESTMENT BANKERS
aO2 and d05 Walker Bank Bldg.
olq0l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17

S5000-llS-room hotel. strictly mod
crn, several apartments furnished for
light Housekeeping; elevator. TWO stores
on ground floor rented total rent 5000,
terms IL wanted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17

4 hne home. highly improved, consist
Ing or good house. and one acre OF la nd
IN fruit and garden: located In Bountiful /.
to trade for city home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17

ANY FAIR FIGURE WILL BE
ACCEPTED FOR THESE PROPERTIES.
YOUR TERMS WILL SUIT US.
Two 'ots in Burton place, South State
street.
Three lots in Laurelhurst. S. l.. bench
One and half lots in Glendale park.
Poplar Grove,
Twelve acres in Holiday; fine broom
| brick house. barns, granary, chicken coop
and other improvements.
DAY, on car line :elittle less than two acres
uf ground; private water system; barn,
blacksmith shop, lawn, flower garden. or
c.lard,
one Broom red brick house on Holiday
car line, one and Une-half acres or
ground: large barn and other Improve
ments-the greatest bargain we have ever
offered.
Five-room modern brick house. State
street. close In: sell furniture and house
complete.
Twenty acres in Granite; T-roon gran
Ste house: four acres orchard: good wa
ter right
These are all our own properties, re,
ceived through exchanges. II you are
looking for a snap, let us hear from you.
PACIFIC LAND G. WATER CO. 18th
floor Walker Bank bldg. Salt Lake city;
Utah. o9IS