davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-04-20
,TREET IMPROVEMENT BONDS

!,
Sealed proposals for the purchase OF the
whole or any part of the bonds of the Town
ship of Northampton, in the County Of Bur
Ilngton and state of New Jersey. of the issu e
hereinafter described, will be received by
Charles LaTour, Clerk of the said township OF
Northa mpton. until twelve o'clock noon on
Tuesday, the twentieth day of April. 1916
The bonds offered consist of seventy coupon
bonds of the denomination of five hundred
dollars each. making the total issue thirty
five Thousand dollars, dated May /, 1915, and
bearing interest at the rate of four and one
half per centum per annum. payable annu-
ally on May LIST. The principal of two OF said
bonds will be paid May /, 1917, two Mayl 1918
and thereafter three of said bonds will be
paid yearly until the whole issue has been
paid. Principal ana interest will be payable
at the Mount Holly National Bank, Mount
Holly New Jersey. All bids to be addressed
to Charles LaTour. township clerk. and en-
dorsed Ibid for Street improvement Bonds -
The Township Committee of the said Town
ship of Northampton reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
WILLIAM II. MASON,
Chairman of Township Committee
CHARLES LAToUR,
Township Clerk.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-04-20
rEALEp PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board OF Chosen Freeholders. at the Court
House, Mount Holly, N. j., Wednesday, May
thereafter for furnishing the necessary labor.
ladders, brushes and rigging to paint all ex-
laundry. boiler house and barn a I New Lisbon
All to have two coats of paint except tin roofs
and cutters which are to have one coat OF
or burned off and work to be done in a salts
factory manner The county Will furnish all
material.
Certified check for ten per cant. of the
amount of the bid, made payable to Warren
G. Pine. county collector, must accompany
each bid, .f
ELwooD HART, Chairman,
G. z. JOYCE,
WILLIAM THACKARA,
Conn mi tea
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-04-20
yEALED PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Township Committee of the township OF
riverside for installing a fire alarm system
through the township of Riverside. at the
Town Hall, Riverside, New Jersey, on Thurs
day, May 6, 1915, at $50 O'Clock D. M and
opened Immediately thereafter. Specifica-
Hahe Riverside, New Jersey, by depositine
Si.OO which will be returned If specifications
are returned In good condition on or before
May 9th, 1915 Bidder will accompany bid
with certified check for ten per cent of bid
to be returned upon execution of contract by
successful bidder.
bids.
JACOB THEURER, Chairman
EDWARD STooPs,
j. TAYLOR NEAL, n
William F. Halle, Clerk. Committee
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-04-20

The question of who was to be the
successor to Francis H. Reed, former
collector of Northampton township. was
settled Tuesday evening by the election
of Howard E. Alcott, who, up to week
previous, had been q member of the
township committee. The subject had
given some of the members of the com.
mittee considerable concern, as they
could not see their way clear to vote fol
Mr.. Alcott while he was member oil
the committee, so it was necessary for
him to resign and thus leave the other
members free to act on that basis.
About half-past seven o'clock on the
evening of the meeting Of the committee,
Tuesday, April 6, township clerk LaTour
was handed the following letter:
To the township committee, etc.,
Gentlemen, having been re-
liably informed that q vacancy is
soon to occur by reason of the resigna-
ton Of one of your honorable commit
teemen, hereby tender my applica-
ton for appointment to fill such
vacancy for the legal term thereof.
base the above application upon the
following principal qualifications: l
am and always have been a strong
supporter of the Republican principles;
nave OCCA q ICSlQCnt vi tl11S JOWu-
ship for over 25 years; l seek the ap-
pointment through no promise of re-
ward and am entirely independent of
pledges of any nature.
Most respectfully,
Herbert S. Killie.
The meeting convened at eight o'clock
and then Howard K. Alcott offered his
resignation as q member and after all
the business Of the evening had been
completed the resignation was accepted
and Mr.. Killie was appointed to fill the
vacancy. Up to the time that the APP
plication and resignation were handed
in there was no public reliable informa-
ton" that there was to be a vacancy
and thus there was no chance for any
other candidate to apply, although one
gentleman had personally notified some
Of the committee he would be a candi-
date in the event of a. vacancy.
At the same meeting Mr.. Alcott ap-
piled for the position of township collec-
tor On Tuesday evening last there were
other applications as follows: Shreve
Armstrong, Nelson d. w. Pumyea,
Beverley c.. Kingdom and William H.
Sd. A ballot was taken by roll
call, the names being called alphabet
cally. The result was as follows: Killie
for Alcott; Mason for Mason; Mayer for
Alcott; Prickitt for Kingdom; Royle for
Alcott. The latter having received
majority of the votes was declared
elected
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-04-20
MANY Children are SickIy

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
break up colds in "a hours, relieve feverish
ness, headache, stomach troubles, teetning
disorders aud destroy worms, At all drug
gists 26c. Sample free. Address, Allen
msted, lie Roy, N. Y. u It
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-04-20

We do developing and printing. Our
work is done by one OF the very best
houses. We solicit the patronage of
those who desire quality and the best
results. L. 8. Boyce, Eastman's kodaks
and supplies. adv.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-04-20

Eastman's genuine N. G. Kodak and
Brownie films, all sizes. L. s. Boyce
statiOner. adv.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-04-20
Political Notes

Mount Holly souvenir post cards, one
cent each. l.. S. Boyce, stationer. adv.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-04-20
DOVER sPRAYEK FOR SALE

| Three horse engine, Myers pump, also ro-
tary pump for filling tank, one or two hun
dred gallon tank, hose. rods. MOBILES, etc all
| complete, full cut under truck. Engine and
pump have been all taken apart and put in
| good order ready to use. viii sell cheap.
| HAROLD HORNOR,
! horticultural and Nurseryman,
Bell Phone, SAW. Mount Holly, N j.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-04-20
Personal.

Spalding's base balls, bats, gloves, etc
L. s. Boyce, Sporting Goods. adv.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-04-20

lew COLONIAL HOUSE

FOR SALE
NEW COLONIAL HOUSE
Eight rooms, hot water heat, electric lights
gas Kitchen, hard wood trim med throug hout.
large lot location Al Broad street, Mount
| Holly.
Apply ID Garden street,
20t Mount Holly N. j.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-04-20


| Everybody is limited
/ to visit the Puden-
tiaI Exhibit on Life
Insurance and Pub
he Weltare. Palace Of
Mines andMetaIIHxgy
Pa ma m a Pa cite
Exposition, San /
Francisco. |
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-04-20

features Genus. EVeTyDOuy Is welcome.
While driving his automobile toward
Mount Holly, ON Wednesday, John d.
Johnson struck trolley pole near
Bougher's lane, below Hainesport, with
sufficient force to split the pole and push
it about foot out of its place in the
ground. The car was badly damaged.
Mr.. johnson was bruised about the body
by being thrown against the steering
wheel, with sufficient force to break it.
His daughter-in-law, Mrs. John d. John
son, Jr., who was the only other occu-
pant of the car, had her tongue cut, q
tooth knocked out, and was cut about
the face.
Mary Jane Buzby, the Oldest attender
at School Lane Friends Meeting, Ger
mantown, Pa, passed peacefully away
at her lare residence, 108 West Penn
street, on 4th month eleventh. She
was 50 years old on 18th month LIST.
Until recently she rarely missed attend
ing meeting. She went to Philadelphia
fourteen. years ago from Rancocas, in
which neighborhood she had spent the
preceding eighty-two years of her life
E The esteem and affection of friends and
neighboFs followed through her long life
: She combined childlike simplicity ant
, sincerity with the clear mind Of al
Earnest and thoughtful woman.
: A meeting of persons interested IL
d base ball was held at the court house, Oh
# Friday night, to discuss the question O
!, forming team for the coming seasol
d and to secure suitable playing field
t. The old ground on upper High stree
# cannot be used this season, as the owne
g claims dwelling house is to be erecte
II there, and part of the field has bee
le plowed, to raise crops this summer. TIL
al owner offers the use of field furth,
1t east, on the same tract, and this off
of has been accepted. If any residents
a. the town wish to play on the team tn
be year they are requested to be at Il
Igrounds at o'clock Saturday afternoo
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-04-20

| patrons; that plaintiff purchased said
can of ham from said retailer for food
and domestic use; that the defendant
negligently put up in said can of ham
diseased, unfit and unwholesome ham,
which was deleterious and poisonous
to the human body and health, and
that the plaintiff, without fault or
negligence on her part, ate a piece
of ham from said can, and in con-
sequence thereof became poisoned
and sick with ptomaine poison stated
a good cause of action, notwithstand-
ing the absence of scienter.
The legal principle laid down in that
case is only applicable to the facts of
the present case insofar as it re-
quires the exercise of reasonable care
that the water furnished shall be
reasonably pure and wholesome, and
that negligently furnishing water
I. which is deleterious to the human
body or health will furnish a valid
/ cause of action to a customer injured
by the use of the water. Actual no.
J tlce or knowledge of the unwholesome-
2 ness of the water of the defendant
] company was not an essential element
: to be proven in order to establish the
defendants liability, it was sufficient
if there was testimony tending to
show that the defendant in the exer
else of reasonable care might have
: discovered the Embellishments ant
dangerous condition of the water. Ant
y the case, sub judice, differs from tn,
case cited in this essential particular
e that the streams from which the waite
u supply is taken are not under the I'm
y mediate supervision and care of tn
( water company, and covering man,
miles in area may be easily pollute,
5, and contaminated without the knowl
2 edge of the water company, whereas i
k the canning of the ham that was don
Ig in the factory of Armour & Compan,
d and by it's servants.
FL We think that the plaintiff properl
met the burden of establishing ths
the defendant either knew, or In tn
Ut exercise of due and reasonable car
st would have ascertained that the w,
Of ter it was furnishing its customers
st Mount Holly was impure and contain
ks mated with germs deleterious to Il
human body and health. The dui
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30

meuCAl 1uO poyRr
cal strength to their children. ao6
would 10 on the alert to sndov thsir
o6spsing favorably. ..| ... rIlE
According to Divine promias. Sam-
son was to b one Of Israefs Judgss-
Deliverers The need Of deliverance h
evident from the context The Philis-
tines resided to the southwest Of Pal
estins. They were . warlike people.
and very Intelligent a. respects manu-
factures Their cunning u shown In
that they not only disarmed the Israel
ites, but prohibited their making any
iron implements OF doing any kind Of
blacksmithing work. In this manner
they held the Israelites in species Of
peonage. exactinS tribute Of them.
Samson's work for his people must
not b. measured by merely the amount
Of damage which he did to the Philis-
tiDes a. q warrior and as strategist-
setting fire to their wheat-6elds by in
seniously using foxes for the purpose.
ETC Doubtless his chief work was one
Of revfvine the spirit Of his people. who
had bscoms thoroughly hopeless under
ths oppression Of their enemies. The
Lesson Of what one could do when be
devoted his life to delivering bis people
from their enemies must have been q
great stimulus to patriotism and an
encouragement to return to the Los1
Points 70 d Remembered.
We must not forget that the Jews
were not Christians. and that the rules
laid down by Jesus and the Apostles
for Christians were not applicable to
the Jews According to the Scriptures
Moses and the nation Of Israel were
House Of Servants Hebrews 3:5, g..
They were promised Divine blessings
in proportion as they served faithfully
the Divine Law. which did not call
upon them to be saints in the Chris
dan sense of that word
Another difference between the Jew
and the Christian is that the former
was promised temporal blessings as q
reward for faithfuIness. while the lat
ter b promised spiritual blessings with
temporal adversities and trials Of faith,
patience, love and loyalty. Unless this
distinction between the two Ages and
the two Laws be borne in mind. We
shall continually be in difficulty.
According to the Law. Samson was
rated as very faithful servant OF
God His faithfulness consisted in his
loyalty to the Divine requirements and
10 Israel. Gods covenanted people. His
taith was Continually manifested In
all b did; and his life was used in
serving his people. He 10 rated as an
Ancient Worthy.-Heb. 1l:s2. 50. 70.
samson was neither a Christian noe
N examp,e to Christians. In many
Nspscts he lived after the sesA. nds-
Wtthalandiag his noble self- -saerifce n
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30
IT'S YOUR NERVES

The secret of your trouble lies in
your nerves. Control the nervous en-
efU of your system and you win have
perfect health. Hr- a---
This is an age in which you must
think for yourself. It il An age u
progress, Of innovation. We eau
throw the knowledge Of yesterday on
the scrap heap. The twentieth century
has opened the book Of knowledge, the
science Of health. -'4fhf A"i'-,'.
If the nervous energy is normal
there will be NO disease. r. s- ri
When there il no irritation, eonpres-
sion or disorder Of ths nsFveas sys.
ten, I'VE are fan sf viesT s.d vim.
Don = drag out . nissfshls sfists,ce
for months when days nay fsstoss yoa
to health. .g ln So -, No.
Many ass. hsils rsstsrea b. osts-
epethy, Why not ysaf eII aHsrf
10-l7.tf di.N CEARIAB HINHAN,
SIC Grand Ave. .d' fIi1W Ov4sssatk,
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30

t"Sas'ssv ssnsdaidvVY1 tSSa NiA5if:
~ WSNAEUosp t6hfh0 7MniG tnitv1aS
1lsdnsl641 o6ttWssGcuplstt-bsetetlno
~ ~ AD.eleNi 0eeeDaeisels apsestiea
- - RMple3y ~ st4se sA4Rsfis9l
Gasl % 94ss teeaes ~ g aeeocPlassan sa
S 6ts1eivft10fab6A z GlEplioxST
"AvNNAxEtAd6 UtdGs6nt 1kAafi
0rcei1outHfhAE. .n4af1hat tsetsN6d
~ y 't4VAnsyAv ,sssVk ~ 6UcsleAoa
0sso1 ~ s9-Ala ~. ~ tAsa Asalv.
~ ~ - ~ sae1iee nAey sSsatsa
@H - ~ sysa sv& aaA kept
ASa i.Gte. sf6Alng II the mills
Nn 9&eat fsase tAey brooskt hin
eR1 e6'E WslAy.. He stood between
teSNl6th1e iVi1afs. which support
s6ehs resf>tf the siest huibdlns: and
~elA . SseUsf = God. he xrasped these
an1 pulisd down the entire structure.
~ OssH Aa0aSs to the Philistinss
= ~ n1f1lg q thsk great nea. and
0sss thsesGsre Tor tAe deliverancs Il
~ pssDas. - that oos act than n an
u eeAsr expesssnces Il HI ttfe.
Oh Dn0nsu - ~ - VN3a 49,
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30

parents to the In
tent that the moth
er's mind. especial
", should b. i'm
Wsssed with the
importance Of ab-
stsmiousness: and
tat hee ehtld
should ~ Dor n
uD4ee Q favorable
endow0eat Ua-
6oubtsdly his par
eats realised 10
what extest par.
ents = ~ give
~nM<AI aud nhval
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30

AsAs; hr0s psHaAs ssnas; go. hfss
hsss ed s<Ass bsilAiaOL IaSssvs-
oenAs aases vsetA svss e1yooa. Al
ideal psspssty fos 0ssssal fasoiag "
dairy PssPssss. A hafeai. st sls, ,oos.
ha6 eaaA With balance t. sait par
chaser.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30

Ne. 0914- ---.-...-.. ...-.4--r
Illinsis Fsso: % aerss a Aas hAd
in Marion esssty. nliasis, IS nilss Z.
Of Ct. Lssis; IN nilss Z. Of 0alen,
the esanty seat. This town y on
railroads aad has . PsPalatio. II 5000.
Good 2-story Groom house, barn 40x60
with sils, . god wells snd eistera.
pump and sink in kitchen, 20 acres as
sorted apple orchard fenced With
woven hog wire. balance under cultiva-
tion. Price $4,000, mortgage, $1,000
at 5h per cent, due December. 1918.
Farm we'll fenced and cross fenced. On
account Of elinatic conditions owner
wants to live in Colorado and is willing
to trade equity for Colorado farm or
stock ranch.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30

the Lord'e sefvtce.
We should renem-
ber. bowever, that
he was never BE-
gotten u thH Holy
Spirit Only faHes
Pentkcost 1nkavt
any been beOuetah
Of ~ : eptFH Uas
...NsH s.GNtHsN
.!s::!.,&'ss'iflIss.'..I'H .!:!,'ss !.
fGS&96nMkHAl2a
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30
HAL 0eAso nAnaAU

n serss - sssss - ss,tivsAses;
sbest 10 sesss oAss - - ssltivatsA;
|tAsy ssias snan esu14 esAbAGs, saisss
aaA psaaesss; ~ oAhs oAss y $50
Pss asss - s.isass ossao Assas, bafs
81 shs1s sA4 seAas - bailAlnO; .
s.A Z viss ssass; 80 vstss right;
elass = CasbeaAAla.
Price, 5000, WITH . payment dovs
and balance ESQ Pss ysas At 7 per
cent iatoreoG
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30
OffiCiol DfeCtory :" 90

us ssaasse .csarass Z Naaas
csasrsssnsa-at-lasos ........k Z. fqOlss
csasTsssaaa - Dtst.... D1vss1 xAo11A0
Dsgas4sr o. q LaaA oellas - 4 Ua1naD
hssstvss q. Q. LAa1 oRass. ~. .. Wslass
District JsAos ..........JeAo :. ooana1D
District AtAss.v ....... .Ja0o c. 00AV
cssFS Dtstrsct ossst. ....... .oAAA Z. M
Dtvtsaoa IrItgnsiea 1A01naoe ..........
.................. fSss1sss Assa1sO
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30

No. O23l-
120 acres miles from Grand Valley
III miles from loading station;
mile to school; good soil, good
water right, 90 acres cultivated;
10 acres in alfalfa; 100 acres ear
be cultivated; bitches in good eondi.
tion; property close to good range.
$4,000 will take this property, $1,000
cash, terms on balance to suit pur-
chaser. -..5 -.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30
WHY NOT TRYS
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA REnEDY

Gives prompt and positive relief "
every case. Sold BY druggists. Prise
$1.0o. Trial package BY nail, l0s
Williams Mfg. CO., Proprissos
-,-.o Cleveland, Ohio
For sale ~ W. 8. ParkisoA, drug
,sist and apotAeeHy- svoD .rEmqsdo
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30
.R1OnD 1x1111 aA1sox

OH -GlA. yfisss-J Ivy 4 xno.a All
nl1tsrs y ss.sEAips jas2 Aektdia =,
NaETsa . @an 1Asn, NV s1pss. ~ ~
O. tAouGAtsssD sas-hiH = \ .saaeash
nsay ~ ssstS q s1la1ta, II ~ sjssa
65Ssi1ts S14seH A ~ - Isso
~ g. @ e. yss g. - e as, =,
pi,ls, IN ,haase ~. 60, svisA enslase
|piBsA i.as ~ 1sss, eas2A.Aaf sloAns
3 hsyah WaQsF - FW, Aasqsw
Ill sG.aS Z |. II .aaaiis 10 n.
l.sI.riy.i - y - a. 2}yJass yaSsssll ssSasy esese,
|S.t - b 1So6eG : 49, = ~ - aIn,a
- - IN \ - ,DsSse, 81 4 + .
sRsae eaei4 = ~ t1eee - sp.l
= !. 49, ha NOR,
cid OF 1sse Sc y :'a'gzs
" elSo sg.iav h .sasly - 1uAs
~ piaRs, = bsasefAhl .ssnnoasa. ~
~ ~ !. otst asSai tsilis9 ~,
aalsas.s ts.a. A 0saenas basa.a.,
11-1o-A ?. q ~ -.
A1vsse1a0 = . ~ os11sD -
~ n ~ = . ~ asoA.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30
3Jlg q 88
II, 1lebb7,. Il :
SAMSON ne SIlole

i' SsAoss 0so-SA - 0CaaAFN u.
0sAssa 0ssa e1sssssas-seis oiseA
1sssAsa6-ssio as,ssiss VsssAsA6evAs
vaiss q Q nissisa-SSs0 ~ Ss6os6
tesad - oaAos6s Uooneas - NJ
lsvssay - As6-tisAsry ~ 0ssAA
"Aassss, esav -. - Istae - S1as
~ Sssas AvtaA"IsAees ~
+" LII lsraelitss whs toOk Q or
tain vow were oeyio0 Na1o-
- ritsA No ons shssA esafssnd
thsss people wtth H. Rssi,
dents Of Naaareth. Jesus was . rsst-
dent Of Nazareth. but not . Naxarite
The NaxariAe vow was that sptPitous
liquor in every form should b avoid
ed, and that the hair should not be cut
Samson from birth was under this
vow. which, BY the direction Of the
angel Of the Lord. was adopted for bin,
b. his parents- In some sense the vow
seems to have signiied complete con
sscratiOn to God and His service.
Twice before Samson's birth, the an
gel Of the Lord communicated with his
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30

As acres. ~ aesss in esltivatiea
about so fruit trees; sssps are hay,
grain and potatoes; sssAy soil; 5-rsom
house; . good barn aad sat buildings;
. fine water right; 4-virs fence; "
mile to loading station a.d school 2
large horses, l nsls, eslt, 100 chick
ems, l pig, calf and ell tAs machinery
to work the ranch.
Price, $500; e3.700 Asvl and bal
anes to suit At Z pr ssat interest
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30
Largo Cattle Isnchee

Ak8o C&ele k&nc0o0
No. SIS L.t i ,agz a5
432 acres, 200 acres in cultivation, so
aebes more can be cultivated - fruit
trees. Cfops raised hay, grsia, pstaasss
and cattle. Sandy, loamy ssil, lrst.
class water right. 3-wire feses asd all
nseAi.sry reqaised to work ths Ianeh;
perfect shelter fnR cattle ana ~ place
L close to range and in evsay wy N
ideal steek raaeA. Five .ilss - sssd
town, hak mile to school. 0eod S-foo1
frsos hsuss, ssne log cabins sad bsak-
houses, barns etc. Also 100-fsot potato
cellar. Prizes ts5, 900 -rsasssab,s pay-
nsat down asd terms to ssit - bsl1
sSss'0 e8is1Tr ,TGHT Ffi7 I'll
-naH .H5 ii5s "fur1D Mo- .
~ w. ta - "a trsi r,oJ:r
~ aerss, 100 acres ssw,ia ssativs-
W., ~ ,Sssss nero esa Ssibe6lisassl
. fsvf 1k A.sss AL 80 sSSl A.t&
Ha~tA ~ asvs,sa T. hsy,a Issk !, ~,
le1esH 1staaso s.A saetla .,0sn =
10y Isan, .4-rsse sssi.' - ssDe
assed cellar, - vs6ss
6gaAv %wiss fs.ee, 4 horses, I vA0sa
~ ssoe nssAisssy. Ha,A1 - tswo
~ sshssl Ysiss eoeeee v61A ssausa-
- .Saoospt 1sw. - tssap - ~
pssss. fAis saseA win NJ ase
tsssa iAsshsst aas. aoi:GaJ Iun inFi
-. is'fi5Gq ssn'
NDA Da19 DaoaA
H. MI ii~H' T''v- srrs .e-
1sss b spas.A1a saa>h seNlkNaaA
~ lDse3sa - - esea Ssvn - 0asa-
~ esAesa; ~ assD b su1l1sa11aa,
pasess hna tAae wfu pastsss svss -
~ = sessk viii Pas.ty Il waAR aal
49, = Daa9. 1asp sssso As1ss
~ - ~ Wa1ss - e1ssosss
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30

No. 0232.-
80 acres on Divide creek, good
houses, built Of sawed logs, 9 rooms in
the two. As acres under cultivation,
90 acres in alfalfa, 500 fruit trees,
standard varieties, such a. cherries,
plums, apples, dewberries and rasp-
berries. IS of the 80 acres can be put
under cultivation; good water right,
barn and cellar, all fenced with four
wires. IL miles from New Castle, =
miles from Silt. $500 will buy this
property if taken soon.