davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-11-25
OLDEST EMPLOYE
OF DISTRICT DEAD
George n. Bailey Had Served In
Engineer Department
Since 1873.

d. George II. Bailey, the oldest employe
in the service Of the District govern
ment, died last night at his home In
the Alden apartment, 261s Thirteenth
street northwest, in his eighty-ninth
year. Until two weeks ago Mr.. Bailey
was n regular attendant at his Office
in the engineer department.
mir. Bailey came to washington In
1878 as computing engineer OF tho water
department. In 1897 he was appointed
engineer OF bridges. which position he
held until May II, 1897. when he was
appointed assistant engineer Of the
highway department.
BuiIt boston water Works.
He was In charge of the Boston water
works from 1st7 to 1862 aud supervised
the construction Of the first water
works in that city. In 1862 he went to
Jersey city and supervised there the
construction of the water works. re-
naming in Jersey City In charge Of
the works until 1850
Later he was employed an consult .
ing hydraulic engineer by number
Mr.. Bailey was married to Hannah
NJ. Ryder, March rs, 1855, and In 1905
they celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary In this city. Mrs. Bailey
O1e0 november ~, lvlos
Mr.. Bailey leaves seven children:
Miss Alice c. Bailey and Miss Mabel
r. Bailey, Of washinstont Mrs. George
McManus, OF Stoughton, Wis. George
Howard Bailey and G. w. Bailey. OF
Gienridge, N. j.: Theodore r. Bailey,
OF Orange, N. j.: and w. N. Bailey. OF
Newark, N. J.
Tributes From Associates.
News OF Mr.. Bailey's death was re-
caivad with many expresrionH of re-
greet at the District Building.
"Mr. Bailey was beloved by us ALL"
said c. H. Hunt, Engineer OF High
ways. "He was of the finest type OF
character. n good engineer. and true
friend to each OF his associates. After
nearly forty years OF service with tho
District he numbered many warm
friends among those who worked with
him. His loss VIII be keenly felt
Funeral services will be held Mon
day at II o'clock at the Mt. Pleasant
Congregational Church.
The Washington times., 1916-11-25
0LD-TlME COLD
CURE-DRlNK TEA!

Get a small package OF Hamburg
Breast Tea. Sor as the German foikcaii
Il. Hamburger Brust Thee" at any
pharmacy. Take n tablespoonful or
the tea. put a cup OF boiling water
upon u, pour through a sieve. and
drink n teacup full ut any time. IL
is the most effective way to break n
cold and cure grip, as II opens the
pores relieving congestion. Also
ioosens the bowels. thus breaking a
cold at once.
II is inexpensive and entirely vege-
table, therefore harmless.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-11-25
Prominent Real Estate Dealer
Succumbs to Attack Of
Acute Indigestion.
BORN AND EDUCATED HERE
Was Constantly In Public Eye
as Leader Of Capitals
Varied Activities. 4.

Louis Pierce Shoemaker, president
OF thu Brightwood Citizens Associa-
tion, and prominent in many lines OF
activity In Washington, died yester-
Day at Emergency Hospital of acute
indigestion.
Mr.. Shoemaker was sixty years old.
having been born at his fathers home
1T Cloverdale, tho Shoemaker estate
on Pierce Hill road. July 2, 1860.
Father a Pioneer.
His father was one OF the pioneer
citizens OF Washington; the greater
part of the land taken over. for Rock
Creek Park came from the Shoe
maker estate.
He was educated in local schools,
Georgetown.
He was graduated from the former
institution In 1870. AS a student
there he was noted for his patient,
persistent work.
Teacher sim There.
His teacher, the Rev. Father Isl
dore, Ia stu at the college. After his
connection with 81. Johns ceased,
Mr.. Shoemaker studied law at George
He soon entered the real estate
business, In which success early came
TO him. Constantly devoted to the
interests of the upbullding OF Wash.
ington, no. lost no opportunity to
urge measures looking to this end.
Called A. witness.
His expert knowledge OF land and
realty values caused him to be called
in frequently by the Government.
and by private parties to act as ar
bitrator or appraiser.
He was also frequently witness
In court proceedings relating to Gov
ernment condemnation OF land.
Personally Mr.. Shoemaker showed
his belief In washington's future by
his large. holdings OF real estate
here.
lie was president OF the Bright.
wood Citizens Association, a mem.
Der OF the board OF directors OF the
Washington Loan and Trust Com.
pany, and also OF the Columbia Ma
tionaf Bank. He was prime factor
In tho organization OF the Takoma
Club and library, and was president
OF tho club.
Other Activities
Mr.. Shoemaker was also much In
terested IN the activities OF the North.
western Suburban Association, the
Meridian Hin Association, and the
Lanier Heights Association.
On many public occasions, such as
Grand Army Encampments, Mr.. Shoe
maker held posts OF honor and I'm
portance.
He is survived by his wife and ono
son. Abner c. Y. Shoemaker. whose
mother was Mr.. Shocmaker's first
wife.
The Washington times., 1916-11-25
TO HOLD CHRISTMAS SALE.

The women OF All Souls Church
will hold their bazaar and Christmas
sale In the large and small ball
rooms OF the New willard Hotel
Monday and Tuesday, December
and o. There will he dancing and
cards Monday evening, and a sale OF
fancy articles. with luncheon and a
ment Ia in charge OF Mrs, Charles y.
Robbins, Mrs. Cobb s. Miller. Miss e.
f. Newton, and Mrs. l.. l.. Morrill,.
The Washington times., 1916-11-25
WILL ELECT OFFICERS
lexington cItlzens' Association VIII
Also Name Committees.

Officers are to be elected by the
members Of the North Capitol and
lexington Citizens Association at a
meeting to he held next Tuesday
night at the Matthew q. Emery
School. Lincoln. ROAD and Randolph
place. The executive committee. Inn
mediately after the annual meeting
appoints the committees for the en-
suing year. and the members have
been asked, IL they have any prefer.
ence rs TO committee assignments
TO so notify the secretary.
There will be n special lunch served
at the meeting after the businest OF
the evening IL concluded.
The Washington times., 1916-11-25
"TACKIEST"'GIRLS WIN
O. w. v. Sophomore. Class Gives
Unique Dance.

USUALLY a "tacky" girl 10 not as pop.
ular as her more fortunate sister.
but the "tackiest" girl at a party
given by the sophomore class OF
George Washington University won n
prize for being so dressed.
None was admitted to the party
who was not clad In old, resurrected
clothing, and with wildly tangled
hair. Miss Katherine Moran won the
hrrt prize. and Mrs. Lloyd and her
daughter Leonila won second.
Tho George Washington University
band furnished music.
The Washington times., 1916-11-25
cHAUFFeURS PICK OFFICERS
Ballots for NomInatIsn OF csndi.
dates Sent Out.

Ballots have been sent out by the
Professional Chauffeur's Association
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-11

sob hidden by the securing Of the
kettles.
Such a little thing for you to say,
so much for her tO-hear.
Women are like that. Do you ever
stop to think, man, that unless you
take little pains to put some JOY.
into the life of the woman who is
your wife she isn't going to have any
too much of it?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-11

DAWES-LORIMER.-Judge Fred
erick A. Smiths ruling that the Cen
trail Trust Co. had directly hand in
the game by which the depOsitors in
the La Sale Street Trust and Saw
ings bank lost their money looks like
good law Even if higher courts
should hold that Smith hasn't laid
down legal and lawful law, the aver
age man in the street, all of the
woRkingmen who had money in the
Lorimer bank, feel that it's COM
mon sense and fair play.
That Charlie Dawes should be
brought to light as a sponsor Of Lor-
liners finances was one of the most
interesting facts developed from the
LOrimer bank smash.
It's as fair and square an arrange
ment as the human mind could sug-
gest by which the losers in the Lor-
inner bank smash should get back a
large share of their deposits. Nobody
stands to lose by the ruling except a
rich trust company caught in a game
thinner and less clever in its opera
lions than the gold-brick or green
goods bunco. A lot Of people hope
Judge Smiths decision will stand up
through the highest courts, in spite
of all arguments and insinuations Of
John Barton Payne and the lawyers
who call the Central Trust Co. hon
est" in this deal.
-O-O
HAUNT REIN THEPE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-11

HADN'T BEEN THERE
Lecturer lin small town)-Of
course, you all know what the inside
of a corpUscle is like.
Chairman of Meeting interrupt
ing)-MOst of us do, but We better
explain it for the benefit of them as
have never been inside one.-Puck-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-11

WHAT THANKS DO YOU GIVE
HER?-She spent a long, hot hour
getting it. And you thought it was
a fine meal But did you take a sec
ond to tell her so?
Maybe she was so pleased watch
ing you enjoy her cooking that she
didn't eat much herself. Notice the
women who do the cooking in hot
weather and you'll see that they
haven't much appetite.) But she
was quick to see when you needed a
second helping.
Maybe when you had finished you
lighted your cigar and,piCked up the
evening paper and went out to the
front porch. And you felt perfectly
complacent in, the assurance that
you had completed a good days
work.
But her work was not done. She
had to go out into the stuffy kitchen
and spend another hour over the
steaming dishpan.
And she didn't even get a tip for
her trouble.
Not that she wanted it. What she
wanted was something like this:
Gee, Flo, that was dandy dinner.
Bet nobody in this street had a bet
ter"
What will your little word of ap-
probation mean to her?
smiles over that measly dishpan; the
difference between a song mixed
with the rafting Of the dishes and a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19
FAIR ASSOCIATION
NAMES COMMITTEES
TO HAVE CHARGE OF THE NEXT
ANNUAL EXPOSITION,
SEPT, TO 8.
Personnel Announced Yesterday-Many
Meetings Will Be Held Until
After Fair Week.

Announcement was made yesterday ol
the personnel of the various committees
which will have charge of the next an
uual fair. which will he held Sept. TO a.
MANY meetings Will he held I" compete
details, II was said yesterday.
Tho committees arc as follows:
Eudlings and grnunds-H. ". McLure
-. y. Hanchcr. II. w. Gee. Hill Sprldci
Geo W. Lutz.
Track-A. r. Sweeney, B. H. Swartz
&C.. y. Hancher.
Spced-H. ". McLuro. y. T. Sweeney
{. y. Hancher, g.. h. Swartz
Vaudeville and puhhCiir-Hal Sreldel
H. G. ogden. W. +. Stone, r. NJ. bro"he'
Il. II. Swartz. :,
Horse Shnw-..C. y. Rancher, X. NJ
Browne, Hal S)&idel. H. W. Gee.
Baby Show = W. /. BurrusS. 4. h.
Swartz. X. NJ. Browne.
Dog Shnw-H. w. Tee. Geo. Whitaker
&C.. y. Hanchcr ~. =,
Horticulture - W. II. Koch. w. H.
Stone. H. e. Ogden. ,,,
Exhibition hall and machinery ha
". T.. Stone. Il. NJ. Browne. W. Is. Al'
stock. swine. sheep and p"ul'ry--o'to
Gates w. H. Koch. =. II. Swariz
Transpurtatlun--W i. Atwood. HaI
Sprid"l K. NJ. Bruwnc. -. :,
Law and urder-A. I: sweeney W. H.
Koch. q. W. Lutz. t. H. Swartz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19
SHIPPING BILL
(Continued from First PaSe')

shores The amendment was yoteo
down 20 To 80. He then offered the
entire immigration bill as rider ano
il was rejected 30 10 81. Adminlstra
ton leaders are hopeful that senate
amendments 10 the bill Will be &C
cepted by the house where 1t Will De
submitted Tuesday and that confer
ence will be unnecessary.
Chairman Simmons OF the hnance
committee said tonight he thought the
revenue bill could be disposed OF by
next Saturday night 1t will be called
I'D Monday and Republicans have as
slIred the chairman their opposition
speeches will occupy only two or three
DAYS. Tomorrow the senate. Will de-
bate and probably pass the workmen
compensation bill.
The impending bill as passed by
the senate would create a shipping
board composed of FIVE commissioners
appointed by the President, the hous'-
provision making the secretaries OF
The navy and commerce ex-oftlcio
members having been eliminated. The
board would be authorized either d.
recflv or indirectly through C0rpor
alton or corporations 10 be organized
to build, TO purchase, lease or charter
vessels suitable for use IN ocean COM
merce.
Limitations Provided
Limitations upon these powers
would prohibit the acquisition OF any
vessel at the time engaged in foreign
or domestic commerce OF the United
States. unless il is 10 be Withdrawn
from such commerce by the owner
without intention 10 return thereto
with a reasonable time: the purchase
of any vessel which is under registry
or flag Of a foreign country engaged
in war; or acquisition OF any vessel
which would not be available for oceal
commerce without unreasonable alter
ati0nS.
The bill further would authorize the
shipping board 10 organize one or
more corporations with total capita
stock not exceeding $50,Uhu,phn the
government through the board. 10 sub
scribe for majority Of the stock. The
CORPORATIONS would be empowered 10
purchase. construct. equip, lease, Char
ter and operate merchant vessels N
the commerce of the United States
Operations OF ships by the govern
ment corporations would he limited
10 a period of five years after the close
Of the European war. Actual govern
mcni operation would be- last resort
not 10 be undertaken unless the board
shall be unable. after a bona 1ld2 Ell
fort TO lease them out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19
FAIR DIRECTORS
ARE ENTHUSED
OVER PROSPECTS FOR MOST sue
CESSFUL EVENT IN ASSoC1A-
TONS HISTORY.
Encoura sing Reports Submitted at Last
Nights Meetlng-Boosters' Trips
Are Planned.

Encrurarinr reports regarding pros
p.,r$ .r. Tho mos, successful fair in the
hlSIor" "i IA" West Virginia FAR Assoc
ciat ion were mad. to ;hc board of dlr""-
tors III that organization. a. m"eDSs
last NIGHT in -h. rIfiU" Of Ilttr SChu"K.
Various committees reported that d."
IalIS ara rapidly h'inc completed tor the
event. and Secretary Bert SWdrtE In
formed tn. directors that tho entries re-
t,rlyctt Ia date greatly exceed The entries
of prov ipuS fairs in all classes and de-
parimcntS.
Tho horse show. which proved such
an aItractiv" feature last Year. Will o.:
mora clnhnrat" this year. Ih"r" NIL
b.. many more entries and special
featur2 will b., the class OF jumping
horses Between fifteen and twenty mn
iump,tS will b.. entered. There VIII
b. more entries in the other classes
also
Thu, vaudcvilln attraction will be OF il
different nHtur" this year. |! VIII o.
In tho form Of wild west SNOW me-
l[iltic band will b. Il popular feature.
Prnrar::iionS were mal. for Il number
Of automobile. boosters trips by IN" dl-
rectnrs end others. /" h" taken III the
next few days. EtarryInS fair hunStcrS.
bugle:*. speechIrhkrrS ana EI hiI lLiii
advertising matter. automobiles Will
leave this city iur nearby points. ON,
division. headed by c. y. Hanchcr ANA
Fl. W. Gee Mlll invade eastern ONO;
while another division. headed ny rial
Srr,dcl ind General Manager w. IS. At
,yoor: IF tho Wheeling Traction COM
rany, will tour western Pennsylvania. II
! Is believed that these boosters cHcur-
sionS Will attract c"nSid"raol" att"nti"''
and will be ite means Of increasing at
tendance.
President George W. Lutz reported
! extensive departments /" thr lair
grounds. including the erection ot d
Jumper of new Stalls. The grounds are
now in better &hap" than ever n'l"T'.
ConSid,rabla routine business WAS
transacted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19
RAILROAD men
Continued from First Page.)

gave in this time it would mean
the end Of the principles Of arbi-
tration and because. they feared
if. they granted the 8 hour day
with its consequent added expenS-
es without resort to arbitration
it would prejudice any appeal they
might make later. to the inter
state Commerce Commission Tor,
higher freight rates.
Expect Agreement.
On the surface, the threatened
strike appeared nearer today tnan
at any time since the negotiations
at the White House began, but ad-
ministration officials continued to
believe some concessions would
be made, and that eventually
there would be an agreement.
Having accepted the President
plan of settlement. the committee ot
employees took no further action 10
night, and awaited developments
They were expecting summons 70 the
White House again after the meeting
tomorrow between Mr.. Wilson and the
railroad officials.
The group OF railroad presidents
and officials who came here IN answer
TO ain invitation from the Preslden'
conferred with him less than an hour
After Mr.. Wilson had explained ms
plan. Hale Holden, President OF the
Chicago Burlington and Quincy. actlns
as spokesman. informed the President
that the officials present could speak
only for their individual roads and
that the conference Of managers was
the only body with power TO accept ol
reject proposals.
It was indicated plainly - Mr.. VIII
son thar the officials were inclined tC
stand behind the previous attitude oi
the managers committee in refusing
to accept the eight hour day, and that
the. proposal was believed to be i'm
practicable. The President was told
the plan would be given further con
sideration and a report made to him
In Il matter Of such far
rea ching Importance, the officials said
they believed there should be no hasty
decision.
Mr.. Wilson explained to the railroad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19
Driven from Quarters.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Aug. 1S.-The
United states soldiers and National
Guards men stationed at Fort Brown
have been driven from their quarters
and hav" taken refuge III the city hall
and other public buildings at Browns
VILE on account of the gulf coast storm
which is striking that section toni Ent.
according TO mcaere reports received
over tho army wireless at Fort sam
Houston from Fort Brown tonight.
\ terrific and destructive wind. &C
rnrding To this report. has wrought
havoc in brownsville and in the mill
tary camp. Those troops which took
refuge In the courthouse were the I'LL
nuis Iowa and Virginia regiments.
They took two days ratiors. All wires
to Brownsville are down and communi-
cation except over the wireless Is i'm
possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19
FOR SALE-Coal Lands.

FOE sALE-3sO Acres Of Pittsburgh No;
Coal with mining privileges, located
In the Coal Operating District, WaEn ne
township, Jefferson County. Ohio. 100
acres Of which is valuable stripping coal
and the remainder a thick vein OF the
best grade OF Pittsburgh No; Goa;
we'll drained. located between Hopedale
Harrison County, and Bloomingoalc: S Sei,
Win right Of way one-half mile to the
Lake Erie, Alliance & Wheeling r; r.
and one mile from the Wabash' PITTS
hurgh Terminal K. r. w. X A!oans'
Steubonvillc, Ohio. aul1-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19
One Soldier Killed.

after hearing the result of the vote un-
til 20 o'clock tomorrow morning. II
is believed tonight that the meeting
tomorrow will be called and adjourn
ed quickly. The men say they have
nothing further 10 discuss unless the
railroads make a counter proposal,
but their leaders have advised them
TO remain in Washington day or
TWO TO be ready 10 meet any emergen-
CIV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19

OaHlASe oLl4nt.
BROWNSVILLE. Tex. Aug. Is via
radia Ia Associated Press at San An
t"nioD Damage here from the hurri-
can" was slight ny I" O'Clock tonight
alt though tn" wind during the day
reached a velocity of sixty miles an
hour. The barometer marked cg.2I dun
ing the middle Of the afternoon. but at
nv" o'clock il rose to 29.55. AT dark
he territory in the reaches of the
storm extended from Corpus Christi IL
Tampico. Mex. There was then no sign
of abatement. The wind, starting from
he northeast. later changed 10 the
southwest. blowing out tn SEA.
Damage here consisted mostly nf
broken plate glass windows. and lcvellcd
fences and trees. Hundreds of army
tents ar" down and the troops arc NOV
Ing into the city. Communication by
telephone and telegraph IS lost. rom,
Isabel il Eulf coast resort. reported late
today that all was we'll there.
Tho steamer Raccnnn at Tamplco sent
a radio here repairing ground swell
there,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19
Total estimated disbursements S%.ol9'oo
Amount 10 be provided for by


Amount 10 be provided Tor by
Il auprHrine to the council that the
total valuation Of all taxable properly IN
this municipality according to the last
assessment thereof. is SSI4,6l 90; being
real estate to the value of S6tl :"iO.uu
personal property To the value OF sl6?,-
800: and railroad and other property
assessed BY the board Of public works
I, tho value of 4S,627.00. rs certified 70
III. council by tho officer whose duty IL
is to make such report. and II appear
ing from the foregoing estimates that
II IS necessary TO raise by levy. after
deduc;ing all credits. Sl.345.63 for mum
icipal purposes: therefore II Is deter.
mined that n levy on each One Hundred
Dollars valuation of thiyty-five cents
i25c) for municipal purposes will be
necessary TO produce III" estimated
amount as aforesaid for the ensuing
fiscal year.
State Of West Virginia. County Of Ohio.
Town Of Fulton. To-wit:
I. Jas. NJ Noll. recorder. in and for
the municipality of Fulton. County Of
Ohio. ard State Of West Virginia. do
hereby certify that the foregoing is, p
true copy from the records of an order
made by the council of said municipality
on tho sth day or August. 1915.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of August. 1916.
JAS. ". NOLL.
Recorder Of the municipality NJ Fulton
W. Va. aui9--o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19
PERSONAL

MARRY IF LONELY-For results, try
me: best aud most SUCCESSFUL; hundreds
rich wish marriage soon; strictly conf.
Dental; most reliable: years Of expert,
cnce: descriptions free. The SucceSsful
Club. Mrs. Purdie. Box 556. Oakland.
Calf aul..1s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19
WANTED-MaIe Help

sAIEsn1An-Selling restaurant. hotel,
cafe cigar. pool. drug. general store
trade can do big business with out new
live pocket side line. All merchants
towns 100000 and under want 1t. $500
commission each sale No collecting. No
expense or risk to merchant. We take
back all unsold goods. Garfield Mfg. Co..
eos Sigel ST.. Chicago. Ill. : aul9g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19
ESTIMATES.

~~~~~~-~--~~~~~~~--~-~-~-~~ ~~~~~~~-~~<~>
A special meeting of the Council OF
the Village OF L.athcrwond was held on
the Sth day of August 1916.
In accordance with Section s Chapter
= uf the Acts uf the Extraordinary Scs-
sion of the Legislature of 1905 the cuun-
ell proceeded To make up an estimate Of
the amounts necessary II he levied for
tho current fiscal year. and estimated the
several amounts In II" levied us follows:
Estimated Receipts.
Balance III treasury. aO9.+4
Estimated disbursements.
Elrctio expenses. .............S l2.nO
Fire drpari m"nt. ............... Ian. on
Streets and alleys. ...-...,..... l4nn.O0
Lighting streets .-....,....,. Sh".OD
Copying .aSSeSsmcnt hooks. 1000
Delinquent personal property. 500
Collectors commissions. .... 5000
PTlnllnE 25.uu
Contingent FUND ................ 1882
Amount tn he provided for by
II appcarinE tina, the total valuation
Of all taxable property in this village is
S5ln.3S2.00. and II appearing from
the foregoing estimates that il is
necessary to raise hy lev? $1.2T5.95.
therefore il is determined that n levy on
each one Hundred Dollars valuation vi
twenty five cents I2HCl will he neccs-
sarv 10 produce the estimated amount
'o' ''' '''S"'''N ''' T. :. MorFAr.
Recorder Village of LeathcrwOod.
aul2-l9
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19
FOR SALE Farms.

FOR sALE-S0 acres. 1900 feet from
Sardis. ohio New Seven-room mouse.
and harm: $50 peach trees besides olher;
fruit trees. Real bargain TO quick ouyeF'
+. J. Eogler. Sardis. Ohio. aul'W
FOR SALE lO0-acrc farm In y. f.
ohio. QUO mile from r. r. station. on
brick road. Large modern COW barr;
tile silos; horse barn; large mouse;
granarics: chicken house. Land IS iere'
Terms cash. Address B55 care intel
liEcnrCr. ~ -.