davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

All checks. money orders. SC. to BE-
made payable to TnL SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

THE EVENING Sun. Per Month ..... Is
THE EVENING SCN, Per Year 80
THE EVENING Sun Foreign Fer Mo I 0S
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-02-11
SERVICES OF COUNTY
ENGINEER 81 SPENDED.
Mr.. Absolute Loses His Position as
County Engineer OF DeSOto.

one Of the most important items In
the transactions Of the board Of com
nissiOuers at its session this week
was the act dispensing with the ser.
vices of County Engineer II. T.. An.
schultz.
1t was dctcrlned by resolution of
the board that ina smuch aS the va
rlous bonding districts Of DcSuto aud
In which II greater part Of the imprOy-
ed roadways are to be constructed. de.
sired to employ their own engineer
II was not longer considered cXpedleut
for the county to retain the present
engineers services.
Under the acts of the last lcgisla
turc the office of county engineer wa.
created at the option Of the board Of
commissioners, they being the sol,
judges as to the ACCESSIBILITY Of I'm
ployiug an engineer. fixing his salary
and regulating his duties. Mr.. Al
schultz was employed 10y the old boar,
Of commissioners under this law. an,
his services were dispensed with T.,
the present board under the same Jaw
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-02-11
MRS. BAILEY TO AGAIN
BE TRIED FOR MURDER

Frccpurt, y. y. Feb. after n
conference with William Bailey, VIII 1se
wife was shot and killed ia the office
Of Or. Edwin Carman In this village
on June 30 last, District Attorney Low
Is j. Smith. of Nassau county. an
uounccd that Mrs. Florence Conklin
Carman is to be placed on trial again,
accused Of the murder.
The first trial last October resulted
IN Il disagreement, ana since then Mrs.
Carman has been ut liberty on Il bond
Of 25,OOO.
District Attorney Smith in his am
nOunccmcnt stated that he would try
To have the trial started ut the regu-
lar term Of court in MneOla In May
or early in June.
Mrs. Bailey, whose home was IN
Hampstead, was consulting DR.. Car
man professionally in his office which
was his home here, on the night OF
June 30, when some one on the lawn
broke a pane Of glass In q window
thrust in pistol ana fired one shot
The bullet killed Mrs. Bailey,
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-02-11
SUSPECTED ROBBER
OF STORES CAPTURED

News reached the city this afternoon
that suspect, and the probable per
petrator Of the robberies in this city
a few days ago has been captured and
will reach Arcadia tonight in charge
of Sheriff DishOng. From all accounts
it appears that the morning following
the robbery man appeared at Fort
Ogden and bought a ticket from there
to Fort Myers, paying for same alto
gether with nickels and dimes. The
ticket agent had his suspicious aroused
and the sheriff was notified. with the
result that the suspect was arrested In
Fort Myers. 1t is stated that practi-
cally all of the goods known to have
been stolen in Arcadia was recovered
when the man was arrested, and that
both suspect and goods will arrive
tonight from Fort Myers.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-02-11
TWO DEAD. ONE DYING.
FROM TEXAS FUSILLADE.

Marshal. Texas. Feb. AT an inqul-
~ held here yesterday into the death
of William Black. lecturer OF Bell
alre. Ohio. aud Edwards Rogers a
contractor, Clarence Hail. OF 81.
Paul Mimi. testified that he Killed
Rogers after the contractor had at
tackled Black mt his room In hotel.
Miss Sadie Black. II years old, ADOPT.
cd daughter Of the lecturer testified
Mr.. Black was "shot and killed 10y a
man they say Is Mr.. Copeland.
John Copeland was one Of several
men who visited Blacks room last
night which preceded the death of
Black and Rogers. aud Il IN a hospital
i'm critical condition from gun shot
wounds. Mr.. Black claims to be q
former priest of the Catholic church
and In an address here attacked that
church.
The shooting occurred two minutes
after n committee Of Marshal men
Corcluud. John Rogers and GeOr-,
Ryan called on BLACK last night To- 70
quest him to stop his lectures here at
lacking the Catholic church.
So far rs now known. the shooting
was between the committee and Hail
The lecturer himself was not know
To have fired. Ryan was charged II
| the police warrant with killing Black
aud Hall with killing Rogers an,
wounding Copeland. Black had beer
] shot through the heart aud two nj
| three times IN the body, while Roger
was shot IN each side Of the head.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-02-11
BUSINESS COLLEGES
GROWTH RELATED

The most amazing aud phenomenal
change i'm education in the history of
the world has been the growth of bus.
mess education within the last forty
years. History will look back upon the
period as it looks back upon the rc.
naissance in literature and the refor-
nation in religion. 1t is already
known as the commercial cra-and the
business colleges are simply an eN-
preston Of the spirit of the age.
Business colleges were the outgrOwth
of necessity and accident. There We're
few previous to the civil war, but ut
the close of that conflict men return
ed to their homes on both side of the
Mason and Dixon line to learn to make
their living by industry. 1t is Mt i'm
possible in times of war to prepare
for peace.
Grown men leaving the field of bat
tie were too old to enter the public
schools, and too ignorant Of business
methods to succeed in the cmmerclal
enterprises without the proper train
ing.
1t was to meet the demand of the
economic situation that business col
leges rose all over the United States
They were at first only schools Of
penmanship and bookkeeping, and few
in number. The students were nearly
all adults, and all were men.
From this humble beginning the
business college has risen to national
importance. II is today directly re-
sponsible for the start in business of
half million young people each year.
This number is said to be greater than
the number in all other colleges and
universities combined. The business
college Is respected by educators and
business men alike for the effectiveness
Of its courses Ii has revOlutionicd
business by abOlishing the old appren-
tice system. Business men now know
that their time is too valuable to train
their helpers, because business col
leges are doing it better and I'm less
time. The business college is largely
responsible for the fact that this is
the age of the young. A man does not
need to have head as bald as a bill
Hard ball to get good position. nor
are gray whislers an absolute neces-
sity.
Hundreds Of thousands of young men
and women who would have to 90 out
To the factories. saw mills and cbblcr
shops when benjamin Franklin ate his
bun on the streets of Philadelphia, are
entering professions today by taking
the necessary training i'm a business
college.
These are some of the things a bus
mess college teaches:
To write rapidly and leglbly.
To keep books.
To write shorthand.
To operate a typewriter.
To compose a good business Letter.
To add quickly and accurately.
To spell correctly.
To punctuate properly.
To write a receipt, note, check,
draft statement, mortgage, deed, con-
tract.
To file letters, and many useful and
practical things to be learned in no
other way than by attending the bust
ness college.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-02-11
To the Members of the Civic League

Fully realizing that the League Is
just In the infancy Of the work it can
accomplish and knowing that the
work is big and broad, and is much
needed, feel that it is due the League
as well as myself. that l resign the
presidency. knowing full well that t
will he several months before can
take up any active work with any de-
gree Of satisfaction, either to myself
or the League.
have therefore sent In my rcIig-
nation as president ana have placed
the League in the hands Of Mrs. u.
T.. Whidden. vlce-president. which will
be subject to her call.
/ sincerely trust that the work will
progress with renewed interest and en-
ergy.
MRS. FRANK HORTON.
Fpbruory . 1915
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-02-11
QUARTERLY HONOR ROLL
OF DE SOTO HIGH SCHOOL

All pupils who make a general av
erage Of 90 per cent. and 100 per cent
in department are entitled to distinc
ton, and are also entitled to have theil
names published on the honor roll
The following pupils are the fortunate
ones for the first quarter OF the SEES
sion. Respectfully.
J. A. CRANBERRY.
Fourth Grade:
Mildred Pierson,
Lillian Trice.
Dorothy King,
Cleave Shore,
HELENE Cameron.
Mary Margaret Semplc,
Marshall Whidden.
Seventh Grade:
Fred Gore,
Glide Stewart
Eighth Grade:
blanche Cornell.
Mabel Cunningham,
Elsie RUSSELL
Fla Rails,
Francis Britt.
Lillian Hendry,
Winnie Dear.
Ralph Stevenson.
High School:
Ola Raulerson,
Dorothy Gates,
Ruby Gault.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-02-11
ARCADIA VISITED
BY BURGLARS.

Some time during the night last
night, burglars, supposedly two of
them. entered the stores Of Carlton x
Carlton. the Bee Hive Grocery, and
the Arcadia Hardware Company, in
each case pEEing open rear window.
Very few articles We're taken. except
mt Carlton * Cartons, where they
took down suit cases from the shelves,
carefully picking the best one. The
stock Of handkerchiefs. ties. socks.
pants and shirts were all carefully
gone over. and selection made from
each. The shoes were found scatter
cd all over the floor and counters. If
any were taken, they took box and
all as no empty shoe boxes could he
found this morning. In the jewelry
case in this store they took a card of
"a tie clasps, quite n bunch Of stick
pins, collar and cuff buttons. The eX-
act amount Of plumber taken would he
hard to estimate. At the Bee Hive
only few things and some meat was
taken, and at the Arcadia Hardware
Company only four pocket knives are
missed
Sheriff DishOng brought his dogs
out, but they were unable to follow
the scent. When the thieves left Carl
ton & Cartons store they were in
their stocking feet, as the tracks could
he seen very plain for a short distance
Up to this time there Is no clue
whatever to the perpetrators of the
rObberieS.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-02-11
JAP CRUISER is
WRECKED NEAR
CALF OR MA
AMERICAN SHIPS TO GIVE AID.
FIVE HUNDRED MEN ON THE
CRUISER ASAMA MAY BE IN
DANGER. SHIP HAS WAR REC
ORD.

Washington, Feb. The Japanese
cruiser Asama. carrying 900 men. has
been wrecked and is breaking up on
the Lower California coast, according
To adviccs To the navy department.
The dispatch did not state whether
the crew had been rescued.
Rear Admiral Howard, commanding
the American fleet In the Pacific, who
reported the wreck I'm a brief mcSsu
was ordered to send whatever aid was
available. Department officials thought
tn Cruisr Raleigh, off San Diego, Cal,
probably would be the hrts American
vessel 10 reach the scene. Admiral
Howard said the Asama was about
$50 miles from Port San Bartulme.
The Asama an armorcd cruiser Of
$3.50 tons, was built in 1N9s. For SOW
cral months she has been patiulii
the eastern Pacific. I'm the war she
forced the German gun boat Gcicr Ia
inferno at Honolulu
At least three American war ships
are i'm the Asama's vicinity, and UNI
doubleday are moving to help the Japa-
nese cruiser. The collier NanshHn and
the gun boat Yorktown were at LuPu2
on January 30. and the cruiser Mary.
| land was at Ma2atlan. All are easily
within range Of the Asama's wireless
I If she has opportunity to use It. Naval
/ officers think merchant vessels in the
vicinity may help the Asama.
[ The Asama has war rerOrl that
/ dates back to the battle Of the Sea OF
| Japan, May 27-2S. 1908, when she re
! ccived the surrender of Rear Alnlra
| Nehogaloff, of the Russian navy.
After that fight she was engage,
successfully with the Russian CruiSci
Dimitri Donskoi, and it was from tn,
AsnmHS decks that the Emperor %
Japan reviewed the naval parade il
japanese waters I'm October, 1905.
More recently the Asama has bcel
active In the Pacific. In November sh
was reported as lowering outside u
Honolulu harbor awaiting the coming
out Of Il German war ship, and in Jan
uary Of this year she was steamin
up and down the coast Of Peru, loOkjn
for the German cruiser Prinz Etc
Friedrich.
The Japanese embassy tried unsu,
ccSSfully to get into communicate
/. with japanese consuls on the wcs
coast of Mexico through the conSu
,, general at San Francisco, and i 70
lying upon the navy department fu
{. information regarding the wreck.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-02-11
Derrick WARDE WAS
ROBBED IN TAMPA

federicll Warde, who on Tuesday
ing delivered one of his famous
7res ON Shakespeare, will have oc-
b TO remember his visit to Tampa
} way he little expected, for some
4 touched" him for $137 at the
D. station as he was boarding the
p. m. train for Barlow yester-
y failed to notice his loss until
bad taken his seat in the train.
b he discovered his money was
n. His railroad ticket, which he
bed in another pocket, was safe,
he proceeded on his journey af-
notifying the railroad officials Of
robbery.
b. warde says there, was a large
I'D OF people on the train. He sup
Is he was robbed while he was in
crowd. He made no complaint T.
police, because he said 1t would
impossible for him TO identify the
who robbed him. Tampa Times.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-02-11
TWO MEN KILLED By EN-
PLOSION AT KISSINININIEE.

Kissimmee. Feb. 1.-Two men were
killed. another fatally injured, ami
two other men badly nurt Is the result
Of a boiler explosion at the liell Hhln-
gle and lumber mill yesterday morning
at point seven miles north of the
city. near the Orlando road. The eN'
plosion occurred at about o'clock. ana
was Of such force that the report and
the jar were heard and felt here. The
mill was completely demolished, and
the remainder Of the for"t of the Mn
men working there had miraculous as
capc> from injury.
The dead are:
W. T.. Hall, aged %, Mlllyillc,
X. j. Liner aged 3D. Pine Castle.
Fatally injured:
Lewis Jones, II negro. Oyiedo.
Injured:
\. Il. Bell Kissimmcc.
G. II. Duggar, Kissmmcc.
The explosion Is supposed to have
been caused by the boiler becoming
mud caich aud defective. \ telephone
message asking for doctors was rCcciv
ed here a few minutes after the on.
! plosion occurred and physicians were
rushed to the mill in automobiles.
At the time Of the explosion the hoil'
or was carrying more than 100 pounds
Of steam. and the conclusion was 80
( terrific that those men who escaped In
/ Jury were knocked practically sense
/ less. The main portion Of the boilcl
/ flew through the air and fell n dis
! lance Of POO feet from the mill. IT.
/ flight was marked by broken tree tops
| Bricks. shingles and other wreckag,
| strewcd the ground for 100 yards II
every direction. Evidence that tn,
boiler had become mud caked wa
/ plainly noted. In places the hardened
sediment was nearly half an incl
| thick. aud had beneath It n metalli
shell not much thicker than n tooth
! pick.
The mill was the property Of W. w
BELL. Of this city.
The bodies Of the two dead me
were badly manglcd by the explosion
i Lewis Jones, the negro. was iniure
about the head aud also received IN
ternal injuries. II is believed that Ii
will die. \. II. Bell received n nun
her of bad cuts. Duggar was injure
about the legs. The mill was locate
I'm Orange county.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-02-11
ALLIES PUTTING IN THOUS-
ANDS OF FRESH TROOPS

London. Feb. within the past
three days forty-seven thousand fresh
British troops have been sent across
the channel to meet the new offensive
movements Of the Germans along the
line of west Flanders. The Germans
are massing heavy artillery and men
for the most terrific assault upon the
Anglo French near the Belgian from
tier. The kaiser desires victory over
the British rather than the French for
political reasons.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-02-11
LADIES OF LUTHERAN
CHURCH ORGANIZE

\ number Of the ladies Of Trinity
Lutheran church met with Mrs. s, a.
Zimbeck on Polk avenue yesterday af
ternoon to organize a Ladies Aid So
ciety. After important matters were
discussed the following officers were
elected:
Mrs. s. A. Zimbeck, president.
Mrs. w. +. Ring, vice-president.
Mrs A. T., Thomas, secretary.
Mrs. Lewis Hahn. treasurer.
The next meeting will be held At
the home of Mrs. Hahn.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-02-11
CHICAGO
BROKER DIES TODAY

Chicago, Feb. 5.-Lorenzo hanson,
senior member of a grain brokerage
firm. died suddenly today Of pneumo-
MIA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07

are likely always to operate to nfln~
about a certain amount of dissatisfaction
with the public administration "t JUS
tlce. that the advantages involved IN law
are purchased at the expense OF certain
disadvantages. chief among which 49, the
necessarily mechanical operation of legal
rules which is one Of the penalties OF uni
formity, and cannot be ohviated hut only
mlnlmi2ed. that as laws are general the
process Of making them Involves elm
nation of elements Of particular contro-
versies that are special to those contro-
versies. and in eliminating immateHal
factors to reach, a general rule in view
of the Infinite Variety of controversies,
ana the almost impcrceptihle difference In
degree in their approximation To recus-
nized typts-it is not possible entirely -
avoid elimination OF factors that Will ne
more or leas material i'm some particular
,nutroNer.v. 10 take account Of all these
Variations AN oNerWidr discntiou in the
maelstrats wond ha r"iuiraJ. uu tha
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07

experience of their application and oper-
alton dictates; that practice acts OF this
Kind have been adopted in some of the
States and that a similar measure. ia
thercd by the American bar association,
is now pending in Congress. In contrast
with these simple statutes, the committee
says that the New York code of civil
procedure, with its g. 400 sections, prevents
the courts from dealing effectively with
questions Of practice, invites constant
Legislative amendments In matters of de-
tail, and nils the reports of the state
with decisions on procedure.
WHAT THE PUBLIC EXPECTS
What this committee says about the
inadequacN of legal ana judicial system
To achieve all the public expects of it,
| is SO apt and timely that | take the lib-
ertN to refer to II. We must, il says,
| recognize that intrinsic difficulties inVol-
| we'd in tn" administration of Justice ac-
! 1"'.iiiln T." l"A haV- nj ava uucltLod and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
CLARKSON'S

other hand, # exceptions. Qualification
and proVisos are appended to LEGAL ru1
To any great extent, the system of II
becomes cumhrous and uuWorkable.
compromise must bc made. a mid|
course must he found between oNslw I
discretion and ovcrwidc law makiI|
Necessarily, therefore, legal standa i
are more OF less artificial. and cert1
amount of divergence between legal al
judicial standards ON the one hand, ID
the ethical standards of each individI
on the other must be looked for AgaI
as law formulates settled ethical idea +
cannot In periods of transition, accj
with the more advanced conceptions
the moment, In a time when groups a
classes and interests are SO diVersilt
that conflicting ideas of justice obtl
I'm the community, II is Impossible m
everyone be satisfied with the public /
muistratiou of Justice Moreover.
a->.ti9ucd On pnse ninc.I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07

.>-'iaued ON pnse ninc.J
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07


nat inns Is sound prlh'lPIe ~ W.
"o'"'cs Is probablN true but Nn''"'I
So"'u VI not u mas p'ch aooP''" ""'
a'''u upon ho'h h'r" ana apr"a" Ms
"eInE So u aHords so"d r'a""n '"r
"'''oi'"''N Oh state laws on 'hIs Su"Ic''
''' .niuSuce Is sure TO DC doh' Wl'no"'
~ '"he cohcret" ILLUSTRATIONS Nor'h'''
on" ""sS"chuSe''s are ""h"ia't "'','S
INV same k'nd OF goods Tor g'ncr"l sac
aSs"c"useUS mas Wofkfheh co"'P'"-
sa'oh IA" more IaVoranio TO inc ''lanu-
lecturer IMAM vermont mas consequently
'"e cost OF production ny tnc Vermont
"'a""'acturcr If corresponnlhHN en-
"""Oc"' an" ne Is Correspondence i''
ao'e 10 compete win the MaSSa'h"S''t9
manufacturer IN the open market
'crc also 'ncre may De race AMONG
'"e ',a''S TO FAVOR manufacturers w
'"!' ~ ~" l" favor 'orpoVa''onS'
"'." - ""o'her reason why the ''"''N
sn'"'' o''"PE '"e He'u Oh u'l''o''h "N9
~" '"' "ho ""ScrN'S '"c S'S'S VI '"c
''''0 "a" IAN ~ Src th' sroN"s W.
","'H =" "l's'IiN 'c"eial '"''S'h't"" an"
"''''''''"e oc''' lur'su'ct'oh' IL was re-
'eh''N sa'o noiore nauonal audlehc''
'h" IMPROVING 'aNa''on OF dln"r"nt Jnrl7-
"'''I"nS on inc same S"oJ''tS' Ih"t 'h's
''''''' W I"''s"'r''o"S ""9 "''h az
'ontuatod III many d'r"ouohs' ana t'"t'
"'''9" Wv P'o''' N"' ~ .''' '''I'" ''"'
WV uranus ""N W o"' ."'o'S w "'"''
"''d i'd''" 'SiSi"''p' Will w i've 'Hu'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
SALE
These
Clearance
Values Demand
Immediate
Attention
Some
of The Best
Values
Are Not ADDER
tised

fir e VS. e d fsMces! Thecosd hre1
arg th more Agd time o bu linens "
Th % pf
year o
n a a e &C o We therefore, ke
fph
m idf p nc fu We eEntnat n
n hi fad tuners ic were bought
n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
RN CORPORATIONS LAWS
NEEDED.

This arraignment is none too severe.
there is urgent need Of corporate regen-
GRAFTON, and this need can alone be met
by uniform corporati ton laws, which you
ought 10 do your part in procuring.
The conference has formulated and
recommended for adoption by all tho
States. a uniform workmen's compensa-
ton act, the adoption OF which is recon-
mended by our commissioners in their
report to the Legislature.
Our constitution authorizes the General
Assembly to pass laws compelling COM
pensation for injuries received by en-
ployes in the course of their employment,
resulting in death or bodily hurt, and to
designate the class or classes OF employ
ers and employees to which such laws
shall apply, On this subject the presi-
dent of the conference says that II be-
came apparent five years or more ago,
that II anarchy was to he kept out OF
the saddle If "A deep-scat ted discomfort in
respect of the matter was to he allayed
radical change in the laws bearing on
the subject was imperative; that popu'
lar opinion had undergone transformation
as significant as ii was revolutionary,
and that I'm word, II was concluded,
speaking in terms Of abstract justice and
scientific consideration. that compensa-
ton for accidents to workm"n in the
course OF their employment. other than
those caused by their own wilful act, IL
as much charge upon the business, en-
tiers az much into the cost OF production
as the materials and tho tools used In the
industry, and that that additional expense
should enter into the price of the product
and w borne by tho consumer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.
BAKER & CO..
ITO Main. Madison 4249.
Property for Exchange or Sal,

~
ITO Main. Madison 424o.
Property for Exchange or Sale.
IMPROVED PROPERTY.
INVESTMENTS Southside and some
cash for West End home
LAUREL. street. small house ana some
cash for homo West End.
GROVE. l2 rooms. for smaller house
or good ground.
HANOVER. S rooms, for pair fats West
End. or lots.
CHURCH HILL. brick, for Floyd Ave-
nue. home. not over $500.
FLOYD. handsome corner home, cheap
for cash.
WOODLAND Heights. easy terms and
cheap.
BARTON Heights. I rooms, for Church
liill property.
UNIMPROVED PROPERTY
WE have lots on Stuart. kensington,
Ciinter Park. all clear, we can exchange
FOR improved property.
FARMS.
acres Lakeside, nice little home.
cheap for cash, or may consider ex-
change.
10 acres. Midlothian Pike, close In, for
city property.
- acres. Midlothian pike. 4 miles out
for city property.
100 acres. River Road, > miles out. for
city property.
275 acres OH Southern. - miles out
nice farm; trade for city property.