davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-22

ApseEed4aea44tlesEandE qnlet5yTWefkyaR
cases which should be brought to the
attention of the Department. The
theory lookgI@ef Som papeY and Isl
worthy of a fair and impartial test.
The commissioner plans a drag-net
Investigation covering tie activities Of
distillers and others lot akaambs1 Of
years. If it is thorodghS many aasGsS
pgtted citizens may come to grief.
During the days of the dis allery and
saloon in North Srafha F19sGiddsvfa.
] GUS ways were emloyM deprive the
government of legitimate revenue.
i Many -distf1Iefs operated : saloons in
connection With their manufacturing
/ lplants and transported the finished
Lproducts by privste@ Means, beqally 10
large covered wagons" The practice
of permitting revenue stamps to do
doublezduty. vas not i%nfrequent, &C
eording to dame ,rumor, the method
emp1oyedtsbeing something like this
The .dffstfl1er would procure "a stamp
from hi ~store3keeper and guagerf for
a certain barrel, of Whiskey, attach
said stamp to the barrel, in such a
manner that it could be easily remov-,
ed. load the spirits inteshis Swagsn. I'M
charge ora fetried and trusted driver
With instructions to deliver the. con
tents to the aforesaid sdistil1er's s a
loon at rthe other end of the line"
Here the spirits wou1d heStrapsferred.
to another barrel properly stamped,
the hrs9stap6 6katfSH@fSAFed and
returned by mail to the distiller, who
placed it on another barrel at the star1=
ing point, thus keeping up the per
Torrance until some government off
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to inspect the
LaAI-saaA eli 81 saEIaI-niirnha1
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-22
THE COMING C%HAUTAUQUA.

=. 2~EE#&&#E@ ~ IZ
3Hendersonville is Indebted to those
pub1ic-spirited citizens who guaran-
7 teed the expenses of a Chautauqua to
] be held under the auspices of the
Greater Hendersonville club. This
means that if the Chautauqua is ade-
quately supported the profits will be
given to Hendersonville's commercial
organization, the object of which is to
make this section better and Llora
widely known. If the Chautauqua is q
failure then these liberaEsouled citi-
zens are the sufferers.
The Chautauqua is of a high-class
order and it will furnish wholesome
entertainment for both home. people
and visitors.
H~endersonville is obligated to the
many tourists who annually visit this
section tt the extent that it is incum-
bent upon us to give them splendid eH<
tertainment, such as VIII be provided
by the coming Cha1tauuha. GResfdents
should give this EXCELLENT movement
,unsel1sh moral and financial support
and make it the beginning OF betty
things for the future.
~ (
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-22

Of Violating herein enumerated ths
mountain sections of several Southern
States may furnish fertile fields for
fields o operations. And the selec,
ton of special Investigations from the
citizens of Western North Carolina
would doubtless prove helpful to the
Commissioner in his efforts to rectify
innumerable wrongs that have been
perpetuated upon the government with
the sanction of former commissioned
officers. Charges of collision, fraud
and other forms of violations used to
be frequent in this part of the country,
but practically no effort was ever made
to bring the culprits to Justice. il
Commissioner Osborne's efforts to
compel efficient service all along the
line shall succeed. to him will be en-
titled the credit of having accomplish
ed wonders. Strength to his arm.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-22
JUDGE PEBBLES SAYS QUART
Law rs UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

Raleigh, July 14.-In a special
charge to the Wake county grand jury.
today. Judge r, B. PEBBLES Instructed
the jurors that he had reached the
conclusion after a careful examination
of the recent ruling of the United
States Supreme court in the Kentucky
liquor shipment cases and a compari-
son of the Kentucky statute involved
with the North Carolina quart ship
ment law" that the quart law in this
state is unconstitutional in so far as it
would prohibit the shipment into this
state of liquors for private or personal
use. but that it is constitutional in so
far as prohibiting the shipment of
LIQUORS for sale.
Burden of Proof.
He instructed further, that under
the law thus construed, the burden of
proof as to whether the liquor shipped
was for private or personal use would
be upon the person receiving the ship
ment. Judge PEBBLES told the jury
that he had gone into the matter thor
and in the light of all the de-
cisions that he was aware that the !
Alabama Supreme court hadeup-hefd a
similar statute in that state, but that
in these matters of interstate ship
ments, the rulings Of the United States
Supreme court must control. He said
that under its decree in the Kentucky
the North Garoiina4aw could not
stand id so far as it applied to ship
for personal and private use
He. directed the Jury to keep this CON
in mind in Whatever icasesd
may be brought to the attention Of #hss
jury. at this term. i
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-22

Milas Corn, cemetery ana ........ $50.
CIV. Justice street DEPT. ssgss.:a.s ~ 5000
CIV. Justice, Jumpzor ... -. 49,. :. ..s-3SO6
g W. Justice, 18th avennes, *. sse..asss .s-.s 5666
CIV, Justice, water dept. .. s.g9.. LOOP
Geo. Justice. xsrde and 5th avenues = s.S.1:aa758I
Geo. Justice, freight. :. : 80. =. .t.s- 1915
schattano6ga Sewer Pipe Co., pipaa,asess.- 10000
Z Chattanooga Sewer PfpedGo, pipe. Sxga.as 1913
Carolina Machinery Co.. pipe. - tsa...E T.. 1888
Clarke Hdw. Go. account - -: 4.55#
Farmers 1Hdw. Co., account. = ;. -s..,-. -. 7.05
Genera Fire Elk. Co., pipe. ....... ......r. 1888
g. M. GIazener. account. -. !. 80, ....4.-, ESQ
Home Book Co., supplies. 49, !, ..s.r- -. ..7. 2-65
Monarch Brass Co., curb cocks -. .....A.~ 63.32
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-22
CARD DE THANKS.

A4zx. +GI GAt- s$a91tsSs1
Through yeRr paper. Iawish to ex-
press my most sincere thanks to fthe
many friends and neighborslwhower
so kindaand considerate tony beolyed
wife during her long Illness; aandsfoI
the many acts and expressions Off sor-
row iandAs5a4pathy1at the great loss
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-22
: sHUNs $4,000 JOB.
"This is the Life% Says Friend of g.
~ Shaw, Working in Cambridge

This is the Life" Says Friend of g. B..
si Shaw, Working in Cambridge
g! (Boston Dispatch.) "a"
How many men would literally run
away from a $50, 900 job. to become a
stoneeutter at $3.50 a. day?
John McLaren, possessor of A. B.
and. A, M. degrees from the University
of Glasgow, says he, did it.. Hisarea-
son 1svthat cutting stone is morekcon-
Seniaf1 & -
The distinguished ~stonecutterss was
discovered working on the new Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology Huild-
ings in Cambridge. Though he is
master Of seven languages, Ehe is
known at the construction camp as
No. 287. -
A"This Is the life, 'Tsafu he; the only
Unsatisfactory life nEYery man needs
hard labor to cure the devil ing him.
Here 1 am free to think and act. i
| have given up that life," and he
waved n banda remuneration. 81 am
happy with my brother of the huEnbler
plaees for, Nth him lies the future. of
saFhere%fs~HethiR e~the~matter- with,
life but the living. Labor conditions,
needs readjustmenH = SIS
y I'd Rngland McLarn Mas a chtmsof
George Bernard Shaw Socialist think
er and (dramatist;s hphnQbbbedl with
H. G. Wells, author. and literary rival
OF Shaw: wasa close ADVISER and sas4
! spriate of~EiRf #aRdie, the labor lead
er- and a friend Of Mrs Pankhurst. .frsI
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-22

ia
lE'e{tas II
| .HAf ~
f'teifY ~ 4
ftss ~ A
/ tH4
fft1InaI
| IHafV
ft3fFP sGl
Y fag
f35Gk
L 81 sfsL
II fd 81
|a Trv
ln2a sG -
z ;4Igfi
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-22

Former Secretary Bryan announces
his intention of returning to the lee
ture platform. The country expected
he would do this. 1t is his sphere and
recent events show that he made a
ievous mtatakeIm dnaefYaki8g 70
share his time and talents with Uncle
SalRI Lsince1ha is no. dbng4 ehspdi-
capped by -offce7holding, the distin4
gufsned Nebrasskan may 6e7etG hisan
tire sine tPE hle ReaHerP fqPsgaadaat
$500 per lecture. Admittedly, MI.
Byanl lis a splendId snaoRrl teeehSIl
but the country's estimate of htmras-f
great statesman has FtcGiedca> dQh
siderable jolt. HfLpeffqfm6hce anenS
the American-Gefman 4tontrdversy i6,
the opinion Of vepmanEyrqnoEes him
from the role OF political advisor aPd
places him in a class-NenGaSEa1
40 31Sa I'll 3sl
After seven o reight years Of fighting
from behind prison bars and the walls
of a mad house. Harry Kendall Thaw.
probably Amsricafssmost noted prison;
et.I has been given his liberty All
though acquHteai Of the murder Of
Stamford white nine years ago on the
ground of insanity, a jury composed OF
fua1yo a row declare no ;c . eoDa
man. The presiding judge assents and
Thaw enjoys the freedom of home and.
country again. The States attorneys
have given notice of appeal, but there
is little prospect of any further at
,tempts to place him back in the tolls
Thaw has been sufficiently prosecuted,
the country is exceedingly tired of the
and the whole affair should end
with the decision of Justice Hendrick.
Enough is enough of anything.
sszesEs q
@Fhes eentFeYersy~betwe n-this~cean-
tFZEandsGefmany has taken On 9 rath-
er serious aspect, but many peopleap-
pear to share IN the belief that there
will be No var between them. RThe
reason assigned for such a conclusion
is based upon the fact that we have a
neacalo9fng and level-headed Phesix
dSnt #hdsurrounded himself with5ad-
VfsO@ VIE are supporting the wilson
policies. including a secretary of State.
d correct view and patriotic Inn
9ufsesAs afA the wdAst does come, Wood
w HONS anp6t be held blamabIs.
and he will have the loyal support Of.
every patriotic American citizenH re-
CARELESS of race, colorjor previous
condition of servitude. 20
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-22
sustained in her death,

Her mother, Mrs. WiIleford io;n
me most heartily in Expressing a1 oU,nS
citation to all who contributed in pc.
way to the comfort of our loved ons
in her last days.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-22
Western Carolina Democrat
And French Broad Hustler

One Year. in advance. .s1.Oo
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-22
COL. OsBORNFIsyEsTIGAHHGe

= - 4 T r - ~ I / "a ~.
The Commissioned of. Internal Rev.
enue is ~apparently a firm believer IL
law enforcement, past and present,
from the way he has been I'M
earthing frauds against the govern
ment during his incumbency. By
lviRg~inte@the@Ree
m~inistrations, the commissioner finds
that itAEAofs nbhtioas9f Fgssfpi
atatqtss Mfa ssdba melted atteh1
ton db4Jstartednpmekdu cdhinaJ
prosecutions in an effort to bring Of
s~The~latest~turn in.
affairs is the activities of the commits
sioner's "'fying squad" which pur-
poses a visit to every section of the
country where alleged crookedness
has been reported. 1T is believed that
local conditions, in each revenue dis
trict, can be more thoroughly inVes-'
tigated by outside influences than
could be done under the sole su~pervi-
sion of officers personally known to
the class of violators the Department
desires to place in the tolls" Hence.
&s%M&SRNrN~Ea@a4zzr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08

IN thes city ON brief business visit
r.. e FinneH. OF ParkersourS' =
transacting business here.
IA. p Hfllman, of Parkersbnrs. IS
a business visitor: IN the city 80:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Candy ana
his brother. W. b.. Candy, ST., ma
gone. TO Cumberland. Md, wIGe
they are to join friends and make
four OF. Virginia taking in Luras
Gaze. -
!. Attorney VIII E. Morris went to
Parkersburg on No. Tuesday morn
inSto attend federal court
: Mrs: George Fleming and dapgh.
ter.STof Buckhannon. are guests OF
Mrs.sJ- Philip Clifford 80
MISS Scoaay Page vent this morn E.
ing to Parkersburg to be guest OF
Mrs. Frederick Fowler a week
Misses Grace and Edna Haymaker
Miss Marearet Robinson and Miss
virginia Snider arrived home To-Day
from Baltimore
E Miss Alice Watsonfs OF. Pittson, Ia,
Is visiting. Miss Agnes Hood.
samuel A Elliott. Of ,McA1pin. was
here Tuesday- $3.50
Wv. Scott stuart. Of West onion.
visited the city Tuesday. .ss
( James t Robinson, OF Salem. " as
rim athe.city Tuesday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
PERSONALS

George w. Dud6erar. secretary OF
the local Business Mems league, is az
tending the annual convention OF the
west Virginia Business Mems Asso-
cation. which is being held in
Charleston
William III. Kendrick. OF Morgan:
town, is a business visitor here
i. Oliver. of Morgantown, IS
guest at the Hotel Gore.
F. E. King IS here from Parkers-
burg on brief business visit :
w. Moore, of Morgantown. IS
transacting business here
III. "A. Syberts was here TUESDAY
from Wallace,
wIllsm y. Haskins. OF Wheeling,
is business visitor here
N. NJ. Hooker, Of Buckhannon, 70
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08

the table at which Mrs Paul NJ Rob
inson presided. Later the newly
elected odicers were installed with
MIS- w. Brent Maxwell, the new re-
gent, presiding at the business ses=
sion
The essay on Peace" which was
AWARDED. the Daughters of the Revo-
luton prize at the chapel exercise OF
the Washing ton Irving high school
last week. was read, followed by the
PAPER on the Life of Major George
Jackson: written by Miss Mary
jackson and read by Miss Vera
Fisher.
This was the last melting of the
chapter until October and twenty
five members were In attendance
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
For Mrs Harbert-

The wallace Merry Circle Crochet
club. gave a Handkerchief shower a
recent evening in honor or the presi-
Gent. Mrs. Raymond Harber. who 5ls
leaving for her iucure nome IN Tulsa.
Okla The club regrets to lose
faitI1ful president and member The
club enjoyed nice evening AT a
Late hour chicken supper was
served by the club. 50 es1ss
Those present were Mrs Raymond
Harbert. PRESIDENT. Mrs Richard
Thompson and daughters. Thelna.
and reda; IVA WheIzel and sons
Ralph. Lucy Whetzel and sons. Glenn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
BuIous Attacks.

When you have a bilious attack
your liver fails to perform its func-
zion. You become constipated- Inc
food you eat. ferments IN your stom-
ach instead of d1gestsng THIS m
femes the stomach and causes nau-
sea. vomiting and terrible mead
They win tone M your liver. clean
ont your stomach and you VIII soon
be as well as ever They only COSY
aJuuarter. Obtainable yeEyWhere:-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
True Vnl Z
.Earewen Party,

The Royal Neighbors Of America and
friends Of Mr.. and MRS. James Wind
don. of Kerns avenue. gave them
farewell party at their home Monoay
evening Mr. and MS Wh1doon
VIM leave SATURDAY morning for Par
T,ersburs, where they will make their
future home. At a late hour dainty
retreshments were served. 49,.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
.;f1F .Il,N,irEREsr no WOMEN.

The Pathe Daily News film show
ing today at the Bijou theater is OF
unusual interest to women as II
shows pictures of the recent canoe
races by girl students of Auburn
dale College. Mass, and of new fash
ions for women In the latter are
inciuded elaborate dancing gowns.
afternoon suits. beach suits and out
ing gowns. ;sss3
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08

and Francis; Edna Adams and daugh-
ter. Alice: Lizzie Bennett and daugh-
ter Bernadein; Cecil. Harbert and
daughter, Min.fred; Laura Jones', Ly-
da Schaffer, Della MCCOY, Cora
Moore, Blanche Morgan, Martha Ash
craft, Ella Cross. Hattie Moore and
Mrs. Rosilee Tslkington-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
ladies' to Meet.

The ladies Of st. Marks Lutheran
church are requested to meet at s
O'Clock tonight at the church to ar
range for a strawberry and ice cream
festival which Will be held Friday
evening IN the church pastors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
Cxic club Nfeetlag,

CIVIC OIt1U. E.1SSUaeAks' :
There viii be meeting OF the
Civic Club in the parish house OF
Christ Episcopal church at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon All members
are urged to attend
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08

an ice cream and strawberry fes-
tival under the auspices OF the La
dies Aid Society viii be held IN Che
sunday school rooms OF the Lutheran
church Friday evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
lawn Fete.

A lawn fete Is TO be given the:
evening of Thursday, June II, at the.
residence of AIRS. M "a NuSbaum@ &C
West Main and Fifth streets for the,
benefit or the Woman's Civic Club. /
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08

such matters as said commissioned him
self shall deem pertinent
+ At which time and place You are-re-
ouired TO attend with such evidence as
VIII enable me to comply with sad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-17
SAY SEATTLE
WILL GET Big
WAR ORDERS

Seattle as a port Will be
called upon 10 handle millions
OF dollars Of freight. merchan.
disc and war munitions In es.
cess OF what 10 being shipped
during the present month, Just
as soon az q 3o-mllc strip OF
track from vladivostok to a
junction point In the Interior 10
completed.
Officers OF the Talthybius. blue
Funnel liner Just back from Asiatic
Russia. whore 10. 36t tons Of cargo
for the Russian government was
discharged. explain the fact that 40
square miles OF freight IL piled up
az Vladivostok. waiting transAiberi.
an shipment. because only single
track extends from vladlyostok to
the junction point 30 miles from
the seaport,
Congestion on the limo a. 40 great
that the government, hampcred by
the delay. has ordered the 80 miles
double tracked. so that a continual
stream OF cars could be sent 10 the
junction where two trsnk lines be.
sin their b,00o-mile grind across
the Russian empire.
The Great Northern liner Min.
neeota a few days ago left with
5000 tons OF steel rails for this new
railroad
Officers OF the Talthybius say
this double track will be completed
IN few months and predict that
Russia then will make use OF Seat.
tie ms a base for supplies 90 an ex.
tent as yet undreamed OF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-17
CHARGE ]. W. W. WITH
MEXICAN TROUBLE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.--With
the situation on the border com.
paratively quiet. interest in Mexi-
co again conferred upon Vera Cruz
and Carranza's expected reply to
the pan-Amerlean proposals. Re.
ports from Vera Cruz declared In
dustrial Workers OF the World
were responsible for the recent
anti-American demonstrations here.
The battleships Louisiana and
New Hampshire are expected to
reach Vera Cruz tomorrow. The
ordering Of these vessels TO the
Mexican port In OF no significance.
according to the navy department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-17
defective UNDER
BED HEARS TWO MEN
OFFERING BRIDES

TACOMA. Aug. II. - Charged
with tampering with witnesses. w.
w. wingard. manager OF the North
west Detective agency. and J. w.
Gosney. his nephew. are held here
by the police in default OF $1,000
bail.
The men are alleged TO have
made efforts TO Influence three wom-
en- who are witnesses In a trial
against Rose Foster, arrested in n
raid on the Alaska hotel a week
ago. which Is scheduled for this
afternoon. A city detective claims
10 have lain under n bed In a room
in the New Tacoma hotel for three
hours while the men tried to per
suade the witnesses TO go 10 Seat.
tie in an automobile until after the
trial of the Foster woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-17
MERCHANTS
CONVENTION
|NFULL SWING

Far ahead OF any previous
convention IN every way, the
second day OF the Northwest
Merchants association festiVl.
ties. being held here this week,
was conspicuous as q day OF
areetlna.
Seattle Iobhefs were on
hand al the Commercial Club
early, 10 take charge Of vlsl.
tors and show them individual
entertainment and. Incidental
~, their stocks OF fall and win.
ter goods.
In point Of NUMBERS this
years convention has all
others almost doubly discount.
cd. u 10 estlmated 1000 vlsl.
tors entered the city Tuesday.
Nedncf Jay the convention will
officially open with luncheon At
the Commercial club Judge Burke
will give the address OF welcome
o. c. Graves. president and man.
ager OF Cheaaty's, viii talk on
Store Management II. T. Greg
DRY viii speak on Fire Insurance.
and D. NJ. Roth viii talk on Mem.
DRY Training"
Wednesday night will be Aksala
jinN night Only the committee IN
charge Is In on" what will happen,
II In limited. however. that Il will
be a very large. mysterious even
Ing.
Industrial Movies Good
Visitors arc exhibiting keen In.
terest In the industrial movies be.
ing shown az the Pross club every
afternoon and evening These
views were taken at various manu-
featuring plants In Seattle. and
show different products in tho pro
cera Of being made.
Automobile rites about the city
served 90 snteftsln a large number
OF visiting merchants Monday and
Tuesday On "Wednesday after.
noon a tour Of the h0uleyArds IL
planned for alt the delegates
The Commercial Club. whore
registration headquarters were
opened. was thronged with new
faces Tuesday. Each squad OF visi
tors was placed In charge OF q
member OF the Sales Managers As
ISOLATION. who escorted them e
places they wished to so about tbs
city.
Many Displays
Several Hundred firms have dis
plays and scores have demonstraf
ors At the Manufacturers fair II
the stuart building.
A slight cold prevented Thoma,
Wardail. the centsnarian. from ap
pearing At Monday nights testivi
ties at the Press club A muslca
program and Industrial movie,
were enjoyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-17
Atlantic City Of the
Northwest

DO you remember the history 0!
Atlantic City. Palm Beach. Lang
Beach. Seaside and other great ocean
side resorts? Persons who were
shrewd enough TO buy lots at the b.
ginning OF development have msds
fortunes out OF them. In few yean
some OF them have realized a. high
as 1000 per cent on their invest
ments.
Cottages on the ocean bring BIG
rentals. An eighiroom house q
Atlantic City brings $500 for four
months. A cottage at Seaside. Ore
costing but $500. rents for $500 SEA-
son. Lots at Seaside that you could
have bought few years ago for ~
or SIS are held today az from $50
10 $1,000 each.
History repeats itself II will ~
peat itself at SEAHURST, Cohassei
Beach, SEAHURST is destined to b
the big resort OF the North Pacific
Coast because Il is on positively TIE
finest beach. Lucky will be those 40
buy lots here at the present ahsurcr
low prices The first purchasers have
been those who are familiar with cor
ditions Mt other ocean resorts. They
are eager 10 grasp this opportunity.
There is only one way TO be suFs
OF getting In on this opportunity.
Send in an application for lot o
two today. The only mistake you can
make is 10 wait until some one enc
gets ahead OF you on the choke
locations.