davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-19

black or white, or the two mingled.
She has not worn a color for fifteen
years. Another woman who is well
tastes. who xlso has an elastic bank
account, has always worn a high bone
collar to the ear during the day, with
long, narrow sleeves that cover the
wrists Continuing with q fashion that
is eminently becoming to you, modify
ing 1t sufficiently to keep you from
looking like an old-fashioned ngure
plate, Is often to gain fame In dress.
The great majority OF women are too
restless and uncertain 10 let one cos
tum, follow in the footsteps Of another,
and no dressmaker is sufficiently per-
suasiye to make them see the advan-
tage of this course, but the fact that ~
has ucceeded should be a lesson to
those who indulge in too much rest
iessness and who allow themselves too
free of fancy in the feId of costumery;
all Of which is not very far away from
the subject of wardrobe efficiency, be-
cause 1t deals with the problem OF now
to save money and vitality.
There is no reason to discard full
tunic over a moderately narrow skirt
this season. simply because you own
ed one last season: II 1t was not oecom-
ing, then there is an excellent reason
for never getting 1t again, but II 1t was
satisfactory, there is every reason TO
repeat it when the new fashions offer
a chance.
-
It is not possible to put finger def
nitely on any certain assortment OF
clothes from a leading house and say
that it shows tendency toward
longer skirts, but there is a strong
feeling in the air that the movement
is to this end. The cables from Paris
regarding the actual gowns that smart
women are wearing tell OF the length
ening of street skirts by at least three
inches; instead OF escaping the boot
top, they escape the ankle. Both Jenny
and Cheruit have lent themselves to
this change. There are few women
who can produce new fashion
through their exploitation of it In Paris
today, but no one can fail to nnd Sig
nifcance in the fact that the leading
houses and the leading women have
joined in a new movement.
In this country, two notable houses
have put out skirts that touch the
floor, but they are not attractive: their
fullness makes them ungainly. and
even IL they are to be used In the even
ing and not on the street they cannot
be effectively handled. The apostles OF
this new fashion insist that the women
of another day contrived to be graceful
in them, 80 that we should find it an
aasy matter. But are we sure that our
ancestors were graceful in such skirts?
That may be one of the traditions,
along with a lot Of others, that we
would prefer to accept In theory than
to refute in practice.
AS for this long, full skirt. II may be
left to the future II has its news
Evening star., 1915-12-19

What is true of the average woman
Is also true in the shops. and there
fore the majority Of women really look
forward to the day after Christmas as
one Of release from tremendous effort
They begin to take joy IN simple things
because they know that their engage
ments are not telescoped from break
fast until midnight. They lose moth
ing In the way of fashions by waiting
for their winter clothes. No matter
what they bought in the way OF new
things In September. they are ready for
newer things in two weeks. There is
not SO much experimentation in clothes
now as then.
One may sum up the situation by
saying that the moderately narrow
skirt lie having its followers, and they
are fashionable folk. Even in Paris
the smart women are not taking up
the crinoline effect The tunic is re-
vtved, or rather it is aScentuated, and
Evening star., 1915-12-19

ChangeabIe taffeta hens are some
times applied on net and tulle skirts.
Evening star., 1915-12-19

NEW YORK. December IS. 1915.
07 7HEN the season approaches
NL\X Christmas there is a birth
\Y\V of interest in the buying OF
" " c1o+bes Guard ourselves as
Evening star., 1915-12-19

Gold braid is used to trim dark cloth
frocks, and sometimes 1t is also used
on velvet frocks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19
n< SssA< Tesck-zs' Assoc,ssas

sE the tSsuss hss n.ssdz~a ssscears
~ ne ststs meeting. csn.s>srs-sge.s Sea
~ers frVm ths ne-saru sssss. The "
esns.nssnas and essan@s 81 she ls.srnay
sssa the asffsGsify 81 Arranging ~ars
10 dsusmlsn the nsnssssx II ~ there
lure ~eicome meas snst sne association
" 10 be divided nest year. no.sisne
meetings " Issnuer. fsesss. and ssranc
yssDcsssn OF nopsro-e. 81 81 sssasf sss
same time. 1nis plan sosssn make tns
heDet.- q: tss sss.rGsssssn sssi.sbss ~
eli
Tke n.set,Tss ~as esisyse b. tho-s
wne sttenard Th~ state Normal
Scnaes ws4 represept~d On the tascs
ts.nal Ge.ncil BY Pressssens keI.ey. 90
the program b. Dean saa9iey, who
-poNe N the conference On ex;ensIon
werk coucernsng the Schso. Service
Bureau. The cnsef speakers ~ere Dr
Charles h Judd. head of the Depart
mepf ef tascstIon Of the University Of
Chicago. Mr. frsnk A fsrsyns. presl-
dent of the Sew y ora schsoi Of Pine
sna Appl,ea Art. sad DIR William II.
tveter. president Of Eesd Institute. ct
Portland. Oregon. Amoag things re-
memf,esed are Dr Judds Suggestions
for SUPERVISED study. Dr. Fosters de.
Tense ef shorouehaese and praise Of the
professional spirit. and Mr. Parsons
forceful presentation Of art as common
sense, not sentiment. Of decorstion ss
sispsstisn to use Only. and his pies for
the training Of children In appreciation
Of rea beauty.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19
D1se;es 4 eiad Ssoal,ossa - D..
essuinsNisa e ls1,Aie

Notice is hereby given that on Monday.
w. Endner the Admin strator OF the Es
tate Of Fannie Endner. deceased; will APP
at the Court House in Gunnison in the
County Of Gunnison, Colorado, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon OF said day and
present his accounts fOr final settlement
and pray the approval Of the same and
ask to be discharged, at which time and
place any person IN interest may appear
and present objections, il any there be.
WITNESS. Clifford n. Stone. Judge ana
Acting Clerk Of the County Court within
and for the County Of Gunnison. in the
State OF Colorado, and the seal OF said
Court this End day Of November, A. ID.
1918. CLIFFORD n STONE,
SEAL Judge and Acting Clerk
First publication Nov. s, 1915.
Last publication Dec. g. 1915.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19
Psesldent Kelley TO Address Ma
honal Coniercaoe q Nsshville,
TeDsessee.

Tic United States Commissioner of
kducation, y. y. Clsxton, has called the
Second National Conference on Teacher
Trsining for Rural Schools, to be held in
Nashville, Tenn, November 10 and IL.
ct the George Peabody College for
Teachers. This conference 10 called in
pursuance of the following resolution
pessed at the First National Conference
IN Chicago, in 1914: Resolved, That We
vsquest the commissioner Of sdacstion
- cal this conference in annual session
fveG year to year % . clearing house
for information to guide W. in . Rstioa-
vide campaign now begun which we
pbsdge ourselves 10 continue, through
To hest agencies possible. until these
sAal be sufficient number Of properly
trained teachers fer the rural schools Of
the United Stotes."
The conferences topic will be what
tAe Educationsl Institutions 0f the Unit
q States ere Doing for The Cause Of
nura Educotioa. I" President Kelley
eft Friday The 12th 10 stteNd tkis coa-
fesence. He wih spsek - ~ vssh
fhe SOL 0ogviee 0usson q - CGoe-
rsdo StaAe Naemsl ScAssl v doing fos
the rurol tsochsss Of Celossde.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19
puh;e rrusIse's Sals

whereas, Wayne scott, q Doyleyille,
County OF Gunnison and state Of Colo.
March M soth' . q and recorded 1esd Nav osssh ssrd
1912, in the ONCE OF the Clerk and Record
or Of Gunnison County, Colorado, in Book
1iO at Page Ds OF the records oil said Coun-
ty, and in Book l2l at page i of the rec
ords oil Sag auache County on June 10, 1912,
conveyed 10 the Public Trustee Of said
lying in the Counties OF Gunnison and
Saguache, to-wit; The South hall OF the
South West quarter 81. Of sWhl, the
quarter NES of sWsl, OF section Nine
%; and the North half Of the North West
qqaar,er N, Of NV OF Section sixteen
of Range Four a East of the New Mexico
Principal Meridian, and in said Gunnison
VW2snty Also n SoS,s hall a Of TIE North
hall OF the south West quarter M oi
SWhl Of section sixteen 40 in Township
East oi he New Mesico o. PrinetpaI P Mer,,
dian and in said saguache County.
And all bitches, water rights and
said land for Irrigation and domestic pur-
poses and especially all the right, title
and interest ef said first party IA and to
sdiudicated as Ditch No and Priority
No in Water District No. p Also a
claim OF rs inches in the Arch Irrigating
Priority No, "A in said Water District No
5, IN trust To secure the Payment OF his
principal note OF even date with Snft
Trust Deed Tor s13.e0O. payable to the
order OF Frank Dunn, on or before five l5I
years after date with interest thereon
from date at the rate OF eight per cent.
per annum ayabie annually.
And Whereas, Default has been made
by the said grantor ia said Trust Deed IN
the performance Of the covenants and
conditions imposed upon him by the
terms OF said Trust Deed ia this, TO wit:
That said grantor has Jailed to pay m due
season, the taxes and assessments on
SAID premises, and said lands are now bs4-
ing al Yertised Tor safe AT public auction
Tor delinquent taxes
AM WHEREAS. The legal holder Of
the inde9tedness repres5snted ~ said
notice and demand in writing, declaring
said Geiaut and electIug TO declare the
whole debt represented by said note and
interest thereon 20 date Oi sale due and
payable, and demanding the sale oi said
sn1 aud water rights under said Trust
Deed.
N0W. THEREFORE. Public Notice is
hereby gwen that. pursuant to said no
tice, election and demand. and under and
by virtue of he authority vested in me by
SAID Trust Deed and the law, 1. b.. O.
County, Will sell the above described
land and water rights for cash al public
auction. TO the highest bidder at the West
front door Of the County Court House in
the Ounty OF tiunnisOn and state of Colo
rado, on Monday the 9TH day OF December
u lHl5, at %. O'Clock in the forenoon
for the purpose of paying said note. inter
est TO date Of sale, attorney ices as pre-
scribed in said note and the expenses Of
TINS sale, and viii give to the purchaser
thereof a certificate of purchase therefor
as provided by law.
Date November sth, 1875
Pubic Trustee of Gannisoa nj % County.
y.N. McDouSai. Attorney.
First pu biication WOW & ISIS.
Last publicsfioa Dec srd. IsIs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19
eoolIuo6 3Dl1nm
G.1uns g. 0.uAs - -


D-sas kIas~y fllis have done
-psrndsa ~aus "a the luc.las
Have merssea ti.s snsssuse6 praa~~
rh~S base r~celsed
ti.rs esIae.ae II theT value shsf
none can ars.bt
hs t<ssfsmssv from the lacslsfy
t~sae told aaa ~eli csnkrmea
>.ch eDasrsements are aasass n
the asnass Il nsca.aase
Shoula convince the mass steyts-
csl Cunns-on reader
john Neerr. l37 T. Flr.s ); Sal
Ids. Colo. .av-: NV kIdneys wese
a'-oraerea. the ressl; beias bach
ache which greatly snassed rae.
Wnen ss0epsas sharp t~inse. we're
sure b catch me. md no matter that
Ps~ss'an | assumed my back sas
pssnf.i Duans Kidney Pile re-
aoved every slxI of the trouble aud
u has never retsrned l>taiement
gwen April 10, 1919
OVER THREE YEARS LATER
Mr. Neerr SAID: MY high eplnioa
q Dpans Kidney Pills have not
changed since they cured me
Price soc, at sll dealers. Don I sim
ply ask for kidney rem edy-eet Doan's
Kidney Pills the same that Dir NOerr
recommends Poster Milburn Co.,
Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19
Asess.d The Normal Csnpus

Literary societies were dispensed
with Friday afternoon and the entire
studsat bsay assembled in the chapel TO
listen 10 m interesting oddgess given
by Coagressman Taylor. The subject
upon which he spok was, The Euro
pean Wsr."
A very enjoyable program ives given
in the chapel on Thursday, Nevember 4,
in which Miss Uglow and Mr.. Hagh X.
NewseR of Chicago, were the principal
participants. Miss Uglow gave On ex
ceIleat account of the Mission Play"
which she sac while at the exposition
this suRmer, and Mr.. Newsen enter
tanned Ms with several selections, both
vocal and instrumental.
Mr.. kewsom, who is not only q dis
tnguished pipe-orgar ist but com
POSER Of music as well, gave a very
Interesting talk in Mr. Brillharts class
in Musical History. His theme was,
The Practical Side of the Musicians
Life ~
Miss Olive GRAY, who has not been
we'll the past term, went to Boulder last
saturday to recuperate. Reports to the
fleet that she is progressing finely
nave been received, and we hope to soon
nave her with US again. Her kindly
manner and influence are missed by all
Il US during her temporary absence.
President Kelley gave US a literary
treatt9) in chapel Thursday morning.
November IL. 1t seemed to be enjoyed
~ the student body; at least there was
plentiful applause.
Gay festivities were held in the Nor
nal gymnasium Saturday, Oct. 80. The
occasion was Hallowe EN- party given
by the Normal Seniors TO their best
friends and bosom enemies, the Juniors.
Both Seniors and Juniors came ar
rayed as hayseeds; all were masked
and ready for fun. After the unmask-
Tng, two rousing games of three deep
were played, and great was the
scrambling thereof.
At the request of one Of the hostesses.
all seated themselves and prepared TO
enjoy the novel spectacle Of country
wedding. The bridal party consisted of
Miss PemberthV, the shrinking bride;
Lawrence OIeary. the blushing bride
groom: Mr. Brilliant, best man; MISS
Lucero, brides maid: Miss Mckee.
flower girl: Mr. Jencks, officiating
minister. 1he ceremony took place IN
an extremely decorative bower of arti-
fetal flowers IL is impossible to de-
scribe the creation worn by the bride,
It - sufficient 10 say that the costume
elected exclamati0ns Of awe and won
der from the ladies and speeches Of ad-
from the men. The bride
groom $ exultart responses during the
ceremony, received the sympathetic IN
1erstandIng Of all present. The knot
having been tied. the wedding guests
took their places for quadrille.
Refreshments were served in sppro-
pirate style. Plates of sandwiches and
pickles were passed. bushel baskets Of
red apples. and apronfuls of peanuts
went the rounds
The music for the dances was furnish
ed by . colored fiddler. and dull care
took fight on the wings of the Virginia
reel. At ll:45 the party ended. and the
Seniors could not help being pleased
With the evident success of their efforts,
iof every Junior voted the party The
best ever"
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19
WENT TO THE HOSPITAL

c. f. Blanchard, postmaster. Blanch-
ard. Cal, writes; II had kidney trouble
so bad ] had to go 10 the hospital. Fo-
ley ki1nev Pills were recommended 70
me and they completely cured me. I can
not speak too highly u them +" Suffer
ers IN every state have had similar bene-
NJ from this standard remedy for xid-
ney and bladder ailments. Ii banishes
backache, stlf joints, swollen muscles.
and al the various symptoms Of weaken
ed or diseased kidneys Canadsvs Drug
Store, DIR. Walker, Prop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

Antonito Ledger:-Judge J. A. Gar
cia and wife returned Wednesday from
California The Judge visited j. \
Ortiz st Los Angeles and while there
learned a detail of Mr.. Ortiz's recent
accident which is perhaps without a
parallel in history. The latter's leg
was torn off by racing car and was
thrown and struck a young lady in tha
face. She brought suit against Nj
Ortiz for injuries sustained and ratner
than fight the case in court with str0nE
chances Of losing, he COMPROMISED out
Of court for Sl0o0.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19
Band Bcneht

on the evening Of December I3. all
OF the musical organizations Of the
school. together with the Public speak
Ing PspIls viii give a concert for the
benefit of the band. the money to be
used for the purchase of new instru-
ments. In this concert the following
will take part. the band. orchestra. Ce-
Chan Glee Club, Mems Glee Club Miss
Oianders pupils will give a short play
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

The herd of fine Guernsey cattle own.
ed by Mrs. Scott Durand of Chicago.
were shot by state veterinarians thu
first Of the week. The animals ha5
been afflicted with the foot and mouth
disease for some time but their owner
would net consent to the execution Of
her prize stock and took the matter %
court. Even when an adverse decision
was rendered the lady was obdurate
and it became necessary to place her
and her servants under guard while the
cattle were being killed. Taking over
the telephone Mrs. Dur.nd said; They
even fred O ne when I tried to ap-
proecA the hasn-"
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

Salida Mail w. W. Smell went to
Denver Wednesday night on No. 16 to
accept a position with an automobile
company. Mrs. William Huffman and
Mrs. Rex Clark of Gunnison stopped
over Friday between trains to visit with
Mrs. VIM. Daily on their way home
from Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19
Notice for Publication.

DepHrtneut ,f the Interior
U. : Land Oilice Montrose Chloride,
Dctshar Il. 1873.
Notice y hereby given that Edward 4 oruforth,
- Guunfson. Colorado. who, on >-pt- 8,
1911 made Houe-tead Entry No ys1g7s. for
Lsfsi aniz >N NEs.. Sec. s. aud lot 1, sec. 8.
11wu=hIp - North. Rang I East, '. NJ z
Meridian hs. 4 led nsitice of inteution 70 make
three yer homestead Proof. to establish claim
70 the land shpve described, hefssre z n.
>Ourse, U ; Commissioner At Gunnison. Colo
rs % On the s0th day Of November. 1875.
tls imant names witnesses.
Francis Eiiebrecht. Ralph x. Allea- Otis
More. Frank Anderson all OF Gunnison. Colo
rsdo.
o. c. SKINNER
1~U0sea
Fissa Vssgisked Ga q. Ms.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

Gssnissa lsissds vin he pssessA 10
hesr thst Wsrt JenaiaGs is nov located
in Dsaver. Ne hes On once in the new
depot n cAerge of ths Unioa Pscific
neil tssAie bsrsss, . new position
wss Pst sa BY the o. r. Nov. lst.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

Exchange:-Old man Clary was driv-
ing home from town one day rather the
worse for few drinks, when his horse
fell down. He looked at the horse a
minute and then said; ''Git up you old
fool, Git up, or III drive right ever
youl"
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Zeigier were
shopping in Gunnison Saturday, end re-
lated that they were intending to start
Monday for Sunny California to side
step some of these winter winds that
sweep over the hills from the North
Pole.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

After graduating st the Barnes
Business College in Denver, where she
specialized in typewriting end steno-
graphy, Miss Ruth Marshall hes secured
. position in the Office Of the Barnes
School, and is regularly employed there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

Receiving wosd that his svsaAfssAss
ives failing rapidly, ,. n. TkorRsll Isft
Sunday for VsaWert, Ohio. shst ~
might - tie ssA esRsIsmaa saee mess.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

Major H. 5. Ehrmsn is again fore
man and handy man at the Gunnison
Republican office. Since leaving Gun-
nison he has spent spent some time
mining and then took charge of the
Pitkin Miner for j. A. Wisesnan while
the later was east.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

JsAUs ,. =. ncDsa0sl b takiag h
the expositiss sitiss - eajeviax the
es@psay Il Ais vi1s - AnsUAtsr vAs
have bssa n CaliGss.ia during TIE SUM-
moe moutAs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19
uU KIs q uTEksT

Dean Samuel QuieIey of the Stste
Normal has rented the Allen apart
ments sdJoining Prof Mapes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

Mrs. DIR. l.. A. Hick Of Delta wss THE
week the guest of Mrs. Geo SsnAberg,
at GuaRisoa. She wss returning froa
q Denver visit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

Mr. end nrs A. D. Mckee Who live
ut lllS james street. seattle. WasA.
announce the birth Of dssGAsss, MOD
lon Mckee, On Nov SsA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

pAL~ COAL, CoAL-Nilliams A
Ferguson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19
Redpath Lyceum
Course
undcr mAnaecmcsA q
Unique Theatre


o6csio.r sttrsctioas o follows:
~. - -eeae0s osaosss.
~. oo-Sao. .. os1lo, ~.
0oe000o1o1.
-. o-Uo o00seos oso1sso'
0eoAoo11o.
-. oo-vAo oooo1ooe 9aAos.
TAsse sse fox q &e ksAsst
caass euAsssainassAs a ~ Nd
evss s6sss1 u Cuaa;saa. We
Asse asds - psiOcs exsss~sly
low becssse q .aay oak~ d.
~as& spos depleasure- gong psb-
Ic q asis tine. We soIca yosr
psssoaaee. and we sre ssse yos
VII fod well repaid.
Season T,Oke,s---$l.50 apiece.
Al sesss may be reserved 1t
Unique Theatre
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

FiNa U16lisbed O. n fDlx.
1nDe pU6aisfsoA Nov. y. 1873.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09

Bemidji and Irving, Little and Big
Bass lakes, Long lake, Carr lake,
Marquette lake Lake Plantagenet
with the famous Jester Farm re-
sort), and the Big Turtle chain of
lakes. There is a splendid auto road
form Bemidji to the famous Itasca
State Park, 80 miles distant, making
this city the most convenient point
from which to reach the park.
From Turtle River and Farley
Point Comfort and Spring Hill colon
les, on Turtle River lake: Mackinac
Island colony on Big Turtle Lake, and
the chain of seven lakes tributary.
From Tenstrike-Big and Little
Gull lakes and two Twin Bass lakes.
From Blackduck-Blackdu Gil
stead and Rebedew lakes.
From Hines Famous Rebedew
summer resort.
From Kelliher-Points on Upper
and Lower Red Lakes and Battle
river.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09

From Wilton -Gnat, Bootleg and
Mahnomen lakes.
From Werner Campbell, Long,
Moville, The Turtle lakes, Fox, Black,
Three Island and Gnat lakes.
From Puposky Puposky and Julia
lakes, and the Continental Divide rest
resort Buena Vista.
From Nebish Nebish, Maple, Bass,
Mile and Whitefish lakes.
From Redby-All points, by boat,
on Upper and Lower Red Lakes.
Baudette-All points on Rainy
river, and, fishing villages and beauti-
full islands in Lake of the Woods.
Beltrami county, the sunshine
county of the Union, has over a mil
lion acres of beautiful lakes, teeming
with fish, food, recreation and plea
sure, and a million acres Of virgin
timbered homestead lands, aboundfng
in game, waiting for the tourist and
settler. .~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09

banks of Red Lake. Has church,
school house, postoffice, two hotels
and three stores in center Of much
cedar operations. Place to go for
recreation in the white pine forests,
and opportunity to study Indians
ways and life. s5#->
Quiring, Cormant Valley, Foy,
Shotley, Washkish are country trad
ing points. These twons are in we'll
settled communities, along the south
and east shores of Red Lake, where
the dairy industry is we'll advanced.
RIVERSIDE-On Lake Bemidji and
mississippi river miles from Bemidji,
Suburb of 5-acre summer homes and
fruit farms; fruit orchards, poultry
raising and pearl fishing, boating.
Choice water frontage, $25 to $50
per acre. 49,
LAVINIA- northeast shore of
Lake Bemidji, 6 miles out. One of
best cottage resorts in northern Min
nesota. Safe bathing beach for
ladies and children; boating and fish
ing in Bemidji, Long and three Bass
lakes. Speciality made of plum,
cherry and grape raising. Good
orchard farm tracts, $3.50 to $50
per acre.
BASS LAKE-Or Spur 98-Shipp-
ing station of Bass Lake Potato Col
ony, on shore of Big Bass lake, we'll
ssttled community. Speciality Of
raising Early Ohio and Carmen pota-
toes. Good potato lands from $15 to
$25 per acre. (612 bushels of pota-
toes per acre in 1917
TURTLE RIVER Thrifty village
on Turtle River Lake, with good road
to Gnat lake and chain of lakes Of
Turtle River basin. Surrounded by
fertile state and private lands, from
IS to $24 per acre. Splendid sum-
mer resort. i,
FARLEY - Village located on
north end of Turtle River lake. Good
north end of Turtle lake. Fine sum-
mer resort; small, undeveloped water
power. First class farm lands sur
rounding Farley, Sc to 025 per acre.
SPUR P. O.-sPUR 105-Siding,