davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-17

commissioners acted with a short
! sighted consideration; no. lack Of con
sideration. that reflects upon the in
telligence Of an able body of men,
and one was known to laugh at their
political cunning as though their ac-
ton was great Joke upon an enlight-
ened community.
An intelligent Reif-respecting citi-
zenship Is not going to stand for any
such antics from any political faction
or party and especially if Mr.. Ray oc-
cupies the throne.
1t is indeed !, unfortunate for Mr..
Brooks if he has become the sad vic.
tim Of such political fates. and this
viii be determined by his appoint
ments as a result of a deadlock with
the commissioners, But he is more to
be pitied than censured for with mis-
old enemies focking to him and con
graduating him upon his surrender 10
Chief Ray they have evidently lulled
him into feeling of security While
some of his lifelong staunch friends
are chagrined with the most bitter
disappointment.
It would be far more honorable for
Mr.. Brooks, if he can't listen to mis-
old friends and accede to even some
of their wishes, to resign the high
honor gained after years of battling
with the Ray forces against whom he
has suffered painful defeats, rather
than take their .dictation
What next; what next!
In our chagrin and disappointment
as was Caesar in his dying hour when
stabbed by one whom he had trusted
and honored, we are forced to cry out.
"and thou also, Mr., Breoksl"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-17
MIR. RAYS TRIUMPH AND
MIR. BROOKS SURRENDERl


This Is an age when we hear or
many unusual performances, surprises
and disappointments, but the most re-
cent one for Hendersonville is the ap-
parent somersault of Mr.. C. e. Brooks
into the camp Of his old enemy, Mr..
Med. Ray. We have heard of the lion
and the lamb lying down together and
of politics making strange pedfehows,
but all indications point to clear ex.
ample of such when Mayor Brooks
from all appearances turns a deaf ear
to his old friends, deserts the camp of
which he has long been chief and lies
down in the camp of his arch enemy
and surrenders politically.
We are still hoping against what
appears to be a hopeless situation, but
all Indications point to the sevdre and
bitter disappointment of many{of Mr.,
BroQHs' most loyal followers. Many
otthose who have believed in him im-
plfcif1y and admired him for his here
tofore firm and positive stand against
The litter enemies in the Ray camp
who have conspicuously fought him
in his efforts to attain a high position
OF political trust and honor in. which
his most ardent friends have placed
him, have to be- mortified with. keen
disappointment in what appears to be
a complete surrender to- Mr.. Ray and
all the things that he advocates:
In repeated bitter political fights
many citizens were induced to cass
their vote for Mr.. Brooks because they
firmly believed that in him they would
find many expectations fulfilled, for
in him they expected no political
chicanery in which Mr. Ray had a
voice. Now comes Mr. Brooks AMI
virtually tells his old friends that he
will have to disappoint them for rea-
sons which we fear he will never be
able to satisfactorily explain. He has
never heretofore believed in the Ray
kind of politics or he has deceived
his friends in his firm denunciation
of such, but now comes the time for
the appointment of officers and if the
proposed slate is correct and such is
virtually admitted. Mayor Brooks Is
to be mayor IN name and Mr.. Ray is
ito be mayor in fact.
The first grandstand display by Die
tator Ray was Witnessed last Friday,
night when after the commissioners
had heard arguments by democrats
only, in favor of the business manager
plan Of government. Boss Ray said it
was not the. thing for the present adj
n4inistration. and bs: tactics which
Rev. Mr.. WILCOX appropriately terms
smere peanut-poIittcal chicanery."
Mayor Brooks and his democratic
1 .
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-17

ton in public improvements. repre-
senting economy to the tune of So
252.65, which with that in salaries d
5000 totals $2.S52.65
Aren't, these figures conclusive
enough? Now what is the trouble?
The old board believed IN the plan
because they recognized its economy.
The present board, we understand,
favors the plan but the democrats
can't agree on the political part of II
even among themselves. The repub-
lican commissioners ask that the citi.
zens be given privilege of voting ON
the question in primary for they be-
lieve that the people want manager
ard that he could save the city money
The democratic oficeholders say that
the manager plan is good one but
Boss Ray says the city doesn't neea
IL and they have decided for political
reasons to abolish it..
These commissioners represent in
terests to the amount of about three
million dollars Are they going to
submit to peanut politics and sacrifice
the interests of taxpaying public
or are they going to stand up for what
they have declared by caucus action
and open words to be the proper thing
for the city?
If we can't decide upon Hender-
sonville man for the Office for political
reasons when the republicans arc
willing to give it to democrat, then
why can't we do like other, cities and
be big and broad enough to get a dis
interested man from some other
source?
Gentlemen, let us lift the party above
the mire. Why. sacrifice party
principles and business judgment for
political artifice? Why not keep the
city's interests at heart?
If after the democratic of1ceholders
have said that the Office is a good
thing for the city and they will not
continue it, why don't they give
plausible reason for their action?
The Democrat does not wish TO be
misunderstood. We are not running
for office; we have signed no petitions:
we have no candidate in the field; we
do not wish to compromise with or
surrender to the republicans. We
want to reDresent the hest interests
6t the citizens of Hendersonville, some
OF whom express elsewhere in the
Democrat their sentiments, which de-
serve the careful consideration of any
body of men to whom we have en-
trusted the city's interests.
Will our commissioners listen or
turn deaf ear to the people, who /;
must have recognition or the profes-
sional politicians will be held Eespon- !
= 49, ~ 49,
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-17

Hay FOR SAI4E-First class Timotb,.
and clover, delivered at $1.25. Uer.
I. 100 pounds. Address T. B. Allen,
Fletcher, N. c., R. I'D. 6-17-tne.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-17

SEE Our Fiber Rugs for the porch.
guaranteed not to fade from sun or
water: Hendersonvf1le F'urniture
Company Ito,
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-17

FOR RENT Cottage room for ladies,
BATH, shade; delightful location.
Edwards, Ninth west OF Fleming. s.
6-17-1tp
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-17

JUST RECEIVED q big lot of 27x54
Velvet Rugs: 500 while they last
come quick. HendersonvfIle Fur
nitnree CO.: lite
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-17

WE HAVE big stock Of. Crex Rugs
all sizes, and price is right. Hen
dersonviile Furniture Co. Ito
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-17

FRESH FISH-Fresh fish of all kinds
received daily Phone 344-L.
6-17-6tD
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-17

FOR SALE-Team of good work. muIes
fine condition, weight 22OO Notify
Massey, r. r. ID. No. 6, Box, 80 Hen.
Jacksonville. N. G.. 6-17-Stp
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-17
AT VISTA EVERY TUESDAY. J

VOUDER PORCH SHADES and H.,
mocks make the porch comfortaTo
we have a large assortment Hem
dersonYille Furniture Co. 1tc
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-17

FOR DRAYAGE AND STORAGE
SEE CHAs. RDzzEII.K. Phone 9. lie
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-17

FOR DRAYAGE AND STORAGE
SEE CH4S. ROCHELLE. Phone 2; liz
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-17

SPECIAL N0MCE-n ron wish lyour
Ford to ride as easy las a Packard,
seer G. F. ChapTe at The Henderson
vile Hardware Company. 6-f7-1tc
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-17
LUTHERAN PREACHING.

In the Methodist church, Sunday,
3. m. A cordial invitation to our SER
vices is extended to all.
/. M. M. KIPPS,
Mission supply Pastor.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-17

lit is an old saying that politics
makes strange bedfellows.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-17

-
It will never do to turn deaf ear to
the voice of the dear people" for they
know what they want and political
s.tr1ckery will not satisfy them.
No., dear Susan, We lack long
sight surrendering to General Ray
and we have lots of good company
with US.
Now they openly and publicly
charge that, Mr.. p F. Patton has a
1 circle of friends to boost him for what
4 re has done, just as if that was a Sc
rious offence. Gee, we can imagine
how. big our head would get if we
had the same crowd to boost us. The
bunch looks good Fto us.
&c
The Democrat next week will carry
an interesting story with reference 10
the installation ia number of new
trains through Henderson7fIic for the
summer, beginning last Sunday. This
is good news to. the people of this
section.
City Manager George w. Justice is
holding his Office until further notice.
Mr.. Justice will admit making mis-
takes as all officers do, but he
has done many good deeds for Hen
Jacksonville for which he will never
receive deserved credit. We think
Mr.. Justice too conscientious per-
son to hold a political job like that.
g; &%
As recent facetious fashion critic
said about hewing to the front and
letting the hips fall where, they
may, swe hope thesneW. city board
will not impair its services but hew
to the line and let the chips fall where
they may when it comes to serving the
best interests of growing city. Our
city's welfare transcends all political
squabbles in the matter of Importance.
- -..s4@
And there is Capt. Joe Bailey.
Well, poor fellow, he went around
making high-sounding prediction as
surances and from all appearances is
trying to act to the contrary, but ne
realizes the situation and says he
wouldn't regret a.big bunch of dollars
II he could honorably get out OF It.
Be a man, Captain, we know it's in
you s.efi : 81;
$50
s The "ringsters" declare that it is
: all a bank fight over the question OF
a business manager for the city and
that the republicans are working to-
get the city's funds for the First Bank.
& Trust company. We can't recon-.
Gle this view to the fact that a demo9.
cratic mayor and republican COM !,
missioner are both vice presidents sof
the Citizens National bank directors;
of which also heartily favor the plan,
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-17

It will never do to turn deaf ear to
the voice of the dear people" for they
know what they want and political
striekery will not satisfy them.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-17

And they say that the lion and the
lamb lie down together occasionally.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-17
w A N T A D S.

BIZ SURE and see our Iron. Beds be-
fore YOU buy. we can save you mon
ey. Hendersnnv1l1e Furniture Com
pan Ito
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-17

)et1t1on:
r N. OATES.
r n. WILCOX. -
lie. SHIPMAN.
..R. p. BURCKMYER
MICHAEL SCHENCK.
T. ". HUNTER. ~.
SAM T. HODGES. 80.
aa{s A. r. BARBER. n l
~ 1OHN L. ORR i b.
49, ii. M. KING. d
; i. N. HaWkins. 81 +
JOHN G.. LIVINGSTON.
1s3F. III. KINCAID:
a ~ J. MACK RHODES. ;.
s az A. H. HAWKINS. ..1s;e.
- ]. L. EGERTON. ~
sd. A. BURCKMYER. - ~
A. CONVICTION. $f:s,,.
III. f. STEWART.
VANCE NORWOOD.
~. III. RIPLEY.
W. MARSHALL BRIDGES.
ERIE G.. STII4LWELL. 90
GUY e. DIXON. .
A. 8. Truck.
GRADY JUSTUS. gg,,s
w. H. JUSTUSs Is.
Z. B. MORSE. 7s..t..
A.sSV. EDWARDS. 80.
R. i. EDWARDS. AZ f.ss
mr.. e. HOLTZELAW.
l VIM. GULL. gi;..
WALKER SMITH.
S. NIXON ROME.
r. r. DeSHIELDS.
I'D. BOYD.
A.C. GLAZENER.
O. ROY KEITH.
JNO. T. WILKINS.
W. e. SHIPMAN.
w. A. SMITH.
G.. A. McMURRAY.
w. f. DOTSON.z
w. F. EDWARDS.
A. flicker.
C. A. HOBBS.
C. III. COVER.
BEN FEW.
III. i. GRANGER.
c.. FEW. JR.
w. H. BANGS.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-17

!, No., dear Susan, we lack long
sight surrendering to General Ray
and we have lots of good company
with US.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-17

Here's sympathy for Mayor Brooks.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-17

Hats of to King McDuffy Ray.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-17

cratic members. OF the. board have been
heard to say that they believed the
city manager plan practical for Hem
derS0nVille se@ 49, s$
The Washington times., 1915-07-04
PEPPERS" DUCKED
AT C0NEY ISLAND
Police Save Two Walters Who
Annoyed Women From Ven
-. qeance OF 500 Bathers.

NEW YORK, July 4.-Detected under
the boardwalk at Coney Island. two
''Peeping Toms" caused great excite
ment today. Pursued by detectives. life
guards and at least 500 bathers, they
lodged over hundreds of yards of beach,
ran out onto a jetty and swan fifty
feet before they were captured Sticks
and clam shells were thrown at them
and the detectives had to call uniformed
policemen to, their assistance before
thew could get them to the station
house.
Detectives Vitale and Kellerman had
received information from women that
they had been annoyed by men hiding
beneath the boardwalk. The detectives
discovered two men lurking beneath the
boardwalk at the foot of Jones' walk,
leading to the beach.
AS the detectives were about to ar
rest them they noticed four life guards
in bathing suits crawling along the
sand The life guards also had re-
ceiVed complaints from women and
were, on the watch. While the policemen
We're trying to attract the attention
of the life guards, the peppers no.
beach
The Detectives and lifeguards ran af-
esr. them and young woman bather
called, There are the peppers" A
knot of men bathers headed off the flu
gltlVes, who doubled and ran to the
shore end of a nearby jetty. At least
500 bathers. men and women, practi-
cally all left on that part of the beach,
Joined with the detectives and life
guards In the chase.
The fugitives scrambled to the end Of
the jetty and, although fully dressed,
jumped in the ocean. In also went the
detectives, the life guards and fifty or
more bathers. The fugiIives were
caught and well ducked after a swim
OF fifty feet.
vitale and Kellernan towed their
prisoners back to the jetty and then
took them back to the beach. Beat 'em
up!' shrieked one woman. a rush on
the detectives followed and then came
shower of whatever missiles. could be
picked up on the beach.
The prisoners were finally landed in
the station house. They gave their
names as Andrew Lipoeati, forty-five
years old, of Manhattan. and Louis
Ferra. thirty-two years old of
Coney Island. They were said to
be employed as walters in a Coney Is
land restaurant. the proprietor of which
furnished bail, because he said he need
ed their services.
The Washington times., 1915-07-04
Speakeasy Is
Raided by Policemen

Three Washington policemen. head
ed by Sergeant ]. Willard Green, of
the Third precinct, rounded up an AL
legged "speakeasy," at 937 Hughes
court this morning. With Police
men Kleindenst and SCanlon. the
sergeant concealed himself in the
home of Annie Locker in Green court,
early this morning, when Mrs.
Locker went out. They hid in a
closet and waited. She returned after
more than an hour. when James
Bell came in after her, and. according
to the officers, sold her whisky. They
tnaiied around to Bells house in
Hughes court and there found four
teen men and women drinking. they
assert. Bell. whose alias is given as
Bunny Hat" was arrested.
The Washington times., 1915-07-04
DEATHS

Saturday, July g. 1915. at the
residence OF Miss Annie e. Dunning,
Pearce, Va, Mrs. MILDRED FORSYTH
LONEJOY.
Funeral private.
The Washington times., 1915-07-04
BULLETIN OF AVAILABLE OPPORTUNITIES

Detailed information concerning following opportunities
De secured free of charge application
BUREAU OF INFORMATION UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF LABOR 801 MILLS BUILDING.
ABBREVIATIONS board, odgn and
Per
EsEngHsh
It
soona
The Washington times., 1915-07-04
.UBURBAN & COUNTRY BOARD

PRIVATE FAMILY in Shenandoah Valley.
on Shenandoah river, near Blue Ridge
Mountains. will take boarders of good ref.
modern house; Elk Lith!a water piped in
house; hot and cold water in rooms: excel
lent location: send for photos. BOX I. Elk
ton, Va.
The Washington times., 1915-07-04
CLAlRVOYANTS
NINE. DE LONG.
THE LITTLE WHITE MOTHER,

NINE. DE LONG,
THE LITTLE WHITE MOIHER,
Without knowing whom you are or from
whence you come. before you can speak one
word | positively guarantee (while In that
mysterious astral dead trance-like state or
mind, to express In words the story OIL your
life. ..,, .,., INV,
work 10 different from less gifted mediums
you may have visited, will call your nhme
names OF friends, enemies and rivals name
YOU WILL MARRY
the exact state OF your affairs, present; the the
outcome of your condition. future. / VIII
clearly explain that you cannot possibly
misunderstood or fail to remember.
No misrepresentation. / will not accept fee
In advance, and you shall not pay me one
cent should your reading prove unsatlstae-
sition be more explicit or equitable TO my
clients?
With each reading give,
FREE OF CHARGE,
one OF my books containing Valuable infor-
mation and knowledge. Tells how to sue
love- courtship, and marriage. Simplihed
course for development In personal magnet
Eighteen OF the best methods Of hypnotism.
Dreams and their meaning, visions, appart-
tions. love tokens and charms. lucky and
unlucky signs. Birthday predictions: How
to read the hand. How to read head How
TO read the cards. The story OF my life and
work.
Come to me in a spirit OF sincerity and
fairness, with your mental forces wholly con-
centrated on the thought that you can. Will,
and must secure the information. advice, and
assistance you require. and
| WILL HELP YOU.
l am centrally and permanently located in
my own home. Reception rooms arranged so
that you viii not meet strangers.
HOURS, 10 A. NJ. TO p. III
NO INTERVIEWS ON THE SABBATH.
READINGS ONE DOLLAR (UP)
73O 9Th St. N. w.
NEAR II ST OPP. CHURCH.
RETAIN THIS AID FOR REFERENCE
The Washington times., 1915-07-04
For Rent.

7-ROOM HOUSE, 1924 Olive St, Keniworth,
d. c., sewer and water; everything in good
oBder; rent. sl5 per month. Call or phone
to w. d. SHAW, KenilworTh, d. c. j.
JUST THE PLACE YOU WANT; close to
&c fare: rooms, mod. Improvement "
acre in fruit, large oaks and outbuildings.
s22. 50; phone Hyattsville Ask. House open.
30th ST., Mt Rainier. IL
The Washington times., 1915-07-04

pos"ohcHt NATURE, ana tne neip - uest
(FARM LABORER.)
District of Columbia.
S7o-6s7s. CFarm in Msryland.) One mar
ried man for general farm work, American.
Wasnnxaoa Vas ShlaSrs% ana AN PM
nished house, fuel. and some milk.
Maryland.
s7o-ssis. Anne Arundel County. One mar
ried man for general farm work. German
preferred. Other ES. l5 cows. Exp. No
children wanted IT. nb ady ,s SS pM wars fIp 9ar
North Carolina.
s7o-6ss7. Northampton County. One single
man for foreman OF u or Is men clearing
S9se4 gs If soSd mann e.
Bxp, in farming. No tr. $50 PD and
lodging. No Sunday work.
S7o-69I7 Transylvania County. One married
man for all kinds Of farm work American,
swede, Swiss, or German. Other ES. 2-S
cows. ES necessary Some exp. NO op,
lection to couple children ,1 PM IT. wiasr a6y ans
s22 PM summer. HG&F. VIII take single
for Esp SIS ' PM m wn1es Tpsf 80 20
summer, Bal. Summer wages April ! to
october 1.
Pennsylvania.
s70-5os4. Bucks County. Two single men for
small dairy and produce farm. White.
o,hfE 90 EN- Es arIs% s;lS cows Some exp IT, adv
s7o-496s Bucks County. One single man for
general farm work. German or Belgian
other Es. EXP. or green: Tr. adv. fion
Philadelphia s12-l5 Pm for summer
BI1SW. Work will last six months oI
more
$685. Bucks County. One single man az
helper at diversified farming. Swede, Pole
Dane, Swiss. English or American. Nc
japanese. Chinese, or Turk. cows. EXP
preferred. 50 tr. adv, and deducted. s9-l:
pm winter, sl0-l5 PM summer. BIZ W.
Summer pay April 1 to December 1.
s7O-693l Montgomery County. One single
man for general farm work. Any ES;
cows. Exp. TT. adv. from Philadelphia
Virginia.
s7o-sss5. Botetourt County. One married
man for general farm work. s"ede o. o.
Dane 1-2 COWS. Exp. No children wanted
s25 tr adv. and deducted. N2 PM. live
with family. Wife to keep house at u
PM
s70-6s72 westmoreland County. One mar
ried man for general farm work. Germans
French, Poles, and Russians. cows. Exp
The Washington times., 1915-07-04

BIN w Free hoard. ioug1ng, ana
PD-Per day. PH-Per hour. B&L-
iished house, garden, fuel and milk.
TT. Adv.-Transportation may be ad-
ierstood that all opportunities are OF
ID as soon as possible. :.
dc 30 G PM Sne s shd wife Ts SS SS S.s
o,W work. cooking, etc. Wanted August l.
Se-e'22 Gloucester County. One single man
I9r nM general farm work. EXP. TT. adv. s12
West Virginia.
utiIitS msn Summers Tsr. County One general
or English. Other Es 1 cow. E.s neces.
sary. EXP. IN gardening. lawn. flowers.
within 500 miles. SO pm winter. sis PM
work at s. PM. Desire man E and wife. eop past
10 years OF age.
Delaware.
Se7-as. New Castle County One cook
wanted; Any nationality. No children de-
sred' 70 PW and home. TT. adv.
DOMESTICS.
District of Columbia.
81-Sm. One single woman as nurse for two
Essr-old child. French. Belgian. or Swiss
Es necessary. $500 PM and home. Tr
North Carolina.
SoI-sA. Yadkin County. One girl (Iz to 10
years or agel for general housework
lily.
COMMON LABOR.
Pennsylvania.
s76-s3s. Delaware County. Single men for
blast furnace work. Savist. Any nation
ality, but Italian. No tr. II hours PD. 10
cents PHI.
TRADES.
Pennsylvania.
S9s-47. Allegheny County Wanted. so en-
gine lathe hands at 80 cents PHI; 30 Gis-
holt lathe hands, 80 cents PHI; 20 Libby
lathe hands, 80 cents PHI: 10 Vert. boring
mill, at 2s-30 cents PHI; Univ. Grinder
hands 35-40 cents PHI; and 10 machine tool
repairmcn tmen who have built new ma
chine tools Preferred at 3N40 cents PHI.
Any ES. Married or single. No tr. "a
hours day, 57r5 hours night.
SETTLERS.
West Virginia.
S73--166. Putnam County. For rent With
privilege of purchasing, 1870 acres. Will
furnish 10 cows berry plants, etc. tenant
to receive half of income from sales from
farm. VIII furnish Strawberries raspber-
ries, and small fruits to set. Prefer Ger
man, Dutch. or American.