davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-28
Chaminade Music Club To Entertain

Invitations are being issued by
the Chaminade Music Club for a re-
ception to be given at the Y. NJ: T.
A. tomorrow (Fridav evening" lhls
marks the opening OF the musical
activities of that organization.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-28

Jack Friend. formerly of this city
but now located in New Orleans,
spent Tuesday night with his many
friends here.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-28
Moody A Grandfather

T. j. Moody became the grand.
father of a fine young lady last
week in the person of Miss Seals.
Mother and baby are Getting along
fine and all are receiving congratula-
tons.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-28
GOOD ROAD FUND
IS STILL GROWING
Gov. Sanders Gives S25
Toward Much Needed
improvements

The BoealusaSun Good Road
Fund increased very rapidly last
Thursday when five we'll known
citizens phoned the Enterprise that
they were anxious to give to this
commemorate movement. Others
who are interested in this road and
especially the automobile owners of
BOealusa and surrounding territory,
are requested to phone or send to
the Enterprise the amount they
will give so that the fund can be
completed and work started on this
road in a few days. The fund must
reach $1,000 before the road can be
placed in permanent and first class
condition. The sooner you send the
amount, that much earlier will the
work start. Those who subscribed
to the fund since last week are
Governor Sanders, G. N. Rogers, b.
galusa Laundry and H. E. Baumear-
ten, and F. L. Sanford. of iona
President of the Washington Parish
Police Jury.
Following are the subscriptions to
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-28

CIR. Howard, Chief Engineer of
the G. S. L. Co., transacted business
in Columbia Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1916-03-27
news GOSSIP IN
AND ABOUT ELKTON

Special to THE EVENING JOONNAl+
ELKTON, Nd. March 27.-The clos
ing on April LIST. OF the Rowland Man
ufacturing Company, OF Port Deposit
will throw 40 men out of employment.
The candidacy OF former Governor
Phillips Lee Goldsborough, for the
United States Senate. has caused the
organization Of Goldsborough Cam
paign Club. in Elkton, with A. NJ.
Strickland as president
George Hodge, aged eighty years
died at the home Of his son-in-law'
Judge Milton S. Seminar, OF FAR hlll.
The Cecil County Fair Association
is making preparations for next year S
exhibit A meeting will be held on
wednesday evening. April 20. in Coun-
Gil Hall, Eikton.
one OF the social events of the sea-
son was luncheon given ON Ihurs-
dav by Standley Evans. in honor OF
Miss Schofeld. Of philadelphia, who Is
visiting Mrs. Evans.
The sentence of Joel Johnson, con
victed of stealing ten bushels OF oats
has been reduced from tive years 10
three years.
Personalities Mary Carter Haines'
~ Dobbs Ferry, n. Y, is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Amanda Haines' az D,eu
ary."-Leonard Major Is Vlsluns ms
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ,. Ma
ior. on West High street--haymohu
Hallman OF Chesapeake CITY is Wis
iting in Wilmington.-Proiessor VII
liam ]. Miller. Of Baltimore, was re.
cent Tlkton visitor-Dare Hopkins. OF
WILMINGTON. has been spending iew
davs with his sister. Miss Mana HOP
t,ins of Port Deposit-Jesse Ninyaro'
~ Wilmington. has returned from d
short visit to his parents, IN WarMlch.
Henry II. Mitchell, OF the duPont
povder Company, is spending leW
dsvs IN town.-AIiss Florence Egee' OF
Cbesaneake City. has returned from a
r;sit "a Wilmington relatives.-h. T..
prsun has resigned as superintendent
- tbe Presto-O-Lite Works, IN. blttie
I'm, Mrs Henry NJ. MeCullougn
event ,e saturday in Wilmington. MISS
sco6eld of Philadelphia, spent last
,,.oo1, With Mrs. Stanley Evans.
The Rev. Howard Townsend Qulss'
was the guest OF Elkton frlends
last Week.-Mrs. Mary Cohs.aole - -
the guest Of Mrs. Albert NeilsOn Vi
savvilIe' Long Island, n. f.-E. A. A.
Banhan OF HOLLYWOOD. Pa, has s,.,,,.ssln 9een
spending a few days here.-WilIlam nan
Hlysine SgSnT Of Zion. spent Monday in Will
mington.-Harvey Brown Of Whining
ton spent the weekend with his par
onts AZ raw View.-Aliss S. Corinne Ja-
r,sr has returned home from a long
,,isit 10 friends in Philadelphia.-Miss
Anna Bristow OF Wilmington. is spend
ing few days with her parents IN
Cbesaneake City.-Mr. and Mrs. +. J.
Rronhv OF Philadelphia, spent We'd
nesdav with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Conwav.-Frank Burns will spend the
month of April with his sister, Mrs
John Burroughs, OF blrminsnaii'
ALBANIA.
Evening journal., 1916-03-27
PASTOR SAYS MANY
MISS OPPORTUNITIES

At the services at Westminster
PRESBYTERIAN Church yesterday morn
ing. the Rev. Charles l.. Candee
preached on. Opportunities taking
his text from Matt. 25:29, Unto
everyone that hath shall be given
and he shall have abundance" Mt
Candee pointed out the way people
accent their opportunities, some
gladly taking them. while others ac-
cept them grudgingly.
Mr. Candee said in part:
"The manner in which we bear our
responsibilities will largely determine
our measure OF success. Christ
taught that our attitude must be one
of conscientiousness
Jesus here stated great law,
The Law OF Increase In the world
of today the more one has the more
he gets. The old proverb, The poor
mans poverty is his poverty, is true
indeed.
This is true in the intellectual
and spiritual realms as we'll as in the
material. In service IL also applies.
The man or woman in public service
Is the one to whom we lok for more
service"
More interest is being shown by the
congregation in the vesper services
OF the church. The attendance has
increased at these meetings.
Evening journal., 1916-03-27
Lewis WOULD WRESTLE
M'CRATH ON CITY STAGE

Wilmington wrestling fans win see
another great wrestling card at Tho
Playhouse next Friday night. A match
that will attract a lot Of attention in
local wrestling circles will be between
John Heracl, the local champion.
and Tom Draak, the Belgian whirl-
wind These men have been matched
to wrestle to a finish, two falls out Of
three.
The Heracl-Draak bout promises TO
be a slashing affair The local strong
men gave the Belgian champion a
tough job of Il here a short time ago
The men put up a whiriwind match
and honors were about even unit
Draak lost the match on a foul.
For some time some OF the lOca
fans have been receiving letters from
Jack McGrath. the Irish champion
wrestler. requesting them TO secure
match for him in Wilmington. n
seemed TO be particularly anxious &
meet DR.. Roller or I'd Lewis. Nc
Grath claims 10 have wrestled Levi
10 a draw in the New York tourna
ment. Lewis was informed of th'
challenge sent TO Wilmington by Nc
Grath and declared he Is willing e
meet the Irish Champion. After sew.
eral days OF correspondence the mel
we're matched TO appear on the same
bill with Heracl and Draak. Lewis
and McGrath are practically evenly
matched in weight and judging from
the past record Of both men. Il should
be an excellent match. McGrath Is
we'll known in the game and he has
met and defeated many OF the best men
in the wrestling game.
These two star bouts make up an
evenings entertainment which wrest-
ling fans ought not to miss
Heracl is anxious to get a match
with Lewis or Roller, for he believes
he has a chance to beat the best
heavyweights in the game. The local
strong man will start training imme.
diately for his match with DraalI
Heracl is never out Of condition. and
has plenty OF go and staying power;
as well. Heracl has a big following
in this city and his hackers are anx.
ious to see him make good against tn,
top-notchers in the wrestling game.
Evening journal., 1916-03-27
What Do You Want
10 Know About Sport

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
What hand in the highest in poker
four aces or a straight flush? J.
Straight flush beats four aces.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Kindly inform me OF the real name
and place of birth of Benny Kauf.
Y.
CD BENJAMIN kaun. (s) Middle.
port, Ohio.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Who was the greatest heavyweight
in America? w.
Personally 1 think Peter Jackson
was.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
u) Please tell us the score Of the
opening game OF 1914 between the
Yankees and Athletics. (2) How many
hits did Holden, Of the Yankees, get
in that game? !.
OD Yanks. s; Philadelphia, >. (s)
Two singles and a triple.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Where did Sulliyan and Flood
fight? r.
In river of YOnkers, in 1851.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
A says that in a game Of euchre suit
must be followed II suit Is held. b says
the player is privileged to trump the
play and need not follow suit Who
is right? FAN.
Must play suit II called and player
has II.
Evening journal., 1916-03-27
FIGHT FOR THE ship
CANAL TO Be PUSHED
Moore to Lead Effort for
Channel Linking Della
ware and Chesapeake
WOULD BE ARM OF
NATIONAL DEFENSE

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Repre-
sentative J. Hampton Moore and
other Philadelphia congressman will
carry to the Senate this week their
fight for inclusion in the army bill
provision for the utilization Of certain
channels along the coasts for defen-
sive purposes.
Efforts will be made to have Sen
ator Chamberlain. chairman Of the
Senate Military Affairs Committee,
recognize the Importance of a chan
mel linking the mouth of Chesapeake
Bay with the Delaware Bay and
River. and he will be asked to incor-
porate such a provision in the Senate
army bill. which is more extensive
than the House bill.
"The present scheme for increasing
tho efficiency of the military estab-
lishment Of the United States makes
no provision for the utilization OF
channels along the coasts. upon the
use OF which in time of war the fate
of armies might depend" said Mr.
Moore.
Evening journal., 1916-03-27
NEW Castle BALKS
ON Assessment
County Would Collect Tax
on Wharf Building No
Longer Visible
DEATH TAKES
TWO RESIDENTS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Del. March 81
City Council viii have the county as
sossment examined because the
wharf properties have been assessed
by the county. The wharf is assessed
at $4,000 and the store building and
the old grain elevator which were torn
down more than a year ago are still
assessed. None OF the members of
City Council know anything OF the
visit Of the county assessor. City So
licitor Janvier will take up the ques-
tion at once.
Seminole Tribe. No. 10, Improved
Order OF Red Men. will adopt ono
palefaco tonight. There will be a
double-header quoit pitching contest
here on Wednesday evening. Tho An
dastaka and Ninqua teams will pitch
the last games OF the winter schedule
with Seminole. The pitchers are
George Proud, Sr.. George Proud, Jr.
John Proud and Albert wilhelm. The
substitutes have been John Clymer
Charles Clymer. A. NJ. Keegan. Tn,
Seminole team is in the lead and needs
only five moro games TO win FIRST place
Fishermen are preparing to dip
their nets The last few fine days
have put the men in the notion TO gel
busy at once and go after the shat
with genuine malice aforethought
George Dawson died on saturda,
afternoon at the home OF his cousin
b John Leonard the Dobbinsville Hotel
The funeral will take place tomorrow
4 morning. with requiem mass in 81
o Peters Church and intorment in st
b Peters Cemetery. Mr.. Dawson was {
% popular young man.
nj A special meeting OF the Pastim
n Athletic Club will be held this even
ling TO take action on the death o
Harry Swope. MIR. SwOpe was a resi-
o dent here for years and ten days ag
& returned to his home in Philadelphia
a where he died on Saturday.
Many persons in New Castle outsid
/, of the congregation OF the NJ.
u Church hope that the Rev. John
IL Johnson will be returned to the loci
pastorate. Gle ought 10 come bac
Al for Eve years" Is the way his FRIEND
m are putting IL.
IN A business meeting OF the Centui
a Club will be held tomorrow evenir
ie when the question OF clubhouse W
10 again be discussed.
C. New gongs have been placed I'm q
is several rooms OF the public school
d The FIRE alarm will be sounded in eae
le room separately at such times as q
p teacher decides to hold a fire drill.
% Field Secretary Mitchell Of the Y. \
r lC. A.. addressed the Baraca Glass
n the NJ. T.. Sunday School yesterda
% afternoon. II. T. Ennis went to WI
IS mington last evening and addresse
" the Epworth League Of Union Church
Evening journal., 1916-03-27
PROPOSALS.

DROPOSALS -- SEALED PROPOSALS
Il viii be received by the Trustees Of the
Poor uf New Castle county. until 10 A. M.
on Wednesday. March 20. 1916. for supplying
the New Castle County Hospital from March
30 1916 until the last Wednesday In June.
1919. with beef bread groceries. tobacco,
carpet shppers, drygoods. soft coal and medi.
cine. Bidders on shoes, carpet slippers and
drygoods viii be- required 20 furnish samples
Bids for beef will De by the quarter In pro.
portion Of one hind-quartcr 90 three fore.
quarters. out OF cattle well fatted and dress.
ing not less than hve hundred pounds. Bids
for groceries and drugs will be on the vnri.
Gus kinds mentioned in the schedule aud must
be OF the best quality. Bids viii also be re-
ceived for supplying the hospital with cream.
cry butter, delivered In such quantities as
the superintendent will direct. Bids on two
hundred bushels of oats aud three tons of
bran. JAMES W. POSTER
mar212t. Superintendent
Evening journal., 1916-03-27

Dear children, this remarkable eX-
traordinary photo is of the honk blaa,
otherwise known as the forward-back-
ward bug.
This is the first photo ever taken
OF the forward-backward bug. A fun
ny thing about this bug is that he
never moves from the spot where he
is born.
His four hind legs and the four
front legs try TO walk in different di-
reciions. All through life is just one
tug-of-war with the fOrward-back-
ward bug. The forward-backward bug
doesn't know what swell messenger
boy he'd make.
II this villa guy were like the for
ward-backward bug il would be a
cinch to nab him. This picture show s
him in deep thought. Maybe he's
thinking that il he could walk he'd 60
to the barber shop. and get a shave
and hair cut or else join the Russian
army.
Evening journal., 1916-03-27
PRINCIPAL points IN
Willard MORAN FIGHT

Contestants-Jess willard, cham
pion; Frank Moran. challenger.
Purse-Willard, S47,500: Moran.
S23.75O.
Attendance-12.OO0. largest ever in
Madison Square Garden.
Gate Receipts-S152.254; breaks rec
ond biggest in ring history.
States share Of receipts O.6517S.
Willard broke right hand in third
round.
Moran did not score single round
and two we're evenly fought
Moran was out-weighed by fifty
eight pounds.
Though Moran appeared the faster
man. Willard showed greater ability
TO take punishment.
Evening journal., 1916-03-27
MIDDLETOWN A. 4. ELECTS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del. March 81
The Middletown Athletic Association
has organized for the coming season
and elected these officers: President,
Jesse L. Shepherd; yice-president.
Edward H. Beck: secretary. Robert
Douglas; manager, Daniel w.
Stevens; directors. c. W. Jones. c. ].
Freeman. J. r. Heldmyer. +. T.. Jones.
G. II. Johnson, J. ID. Davis, Jr., J. L.
Walls and ]. S. Crouch.
Evening journal., 1916-03-27
GIRLS, CLUE TO MEET.

The Hanover Girls Club will meet
Thursday night at the home of Miss
Elizabeth McCaughan. No. SCI West
Twenty-first street. During the course
Of the evening Walter $ Watson. the
scoutmaster 4 the Boy Scouts of the
Y. NJ. c. A. will begin a series Of
lessons In first aid.
Evening journal., 1916-03-27
DARTS ARE Y. NJ. c. A. CHAMPS.

Defeating the Rufums by the score
of Is TO 13 on Saturday night, the
Darts copped the Y. NJ. c. A. basket
ball league pennant before one OF the
largest crowds of the season Liver
more's three goals and the twelve foul
goals by ID. Cloward. enabled the
Darts TO win. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1916-03-27
PENNSY CAGE CAME
LOSES The Bic TROPHY

Losing to the Camden Terminal
quintet on the latter's floor on Sat
urday night by the score OF 3S to rs.
the p, B. & w. A. A. basketball team
OF this city was eliminated from the
series for the genera managers
trophy. It was the locals second de-
feat in one week az the hands of the
New Jerseymen. Mark McDOnough
played a good game at center, and
Leo Walsh played well at guard for
the locals. Shields Gagged the ball for
three field gals. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1916-03-27

Kaiser led the field in Class A
at the weekly shoot' of the Greenhill
rfapshooting Club Saturday afternoon,
He smashed 46 out of his allotment of
so. In Class b, r. Bonsall was high,
with break of "a out of 25. The event
was held under good conditions and 20
shooters faced the traps. Scores fol-
low.
Evening journal., 1916-03-27

DUNDEE is 4 CHAMP
AT TOURING.

= NWI TITNWs
He never fought a championship
fight, yet Johnny Dundee. Scotch
wop ringster. is a title-holder, in
. one sense. From Windsor. Can.
. to Albuquerque. n. NJ. and from
Boston TO San Francisco. jumping
o back and forth until he has COW
cred in his fighting career more
than $4,000 miles. is the little
y chaps record, and he has met 'em
all from 122 pounds up to 40.
Dundee has never been knocked
out. he has drawn S3O6. 600 at the
gate and. from $50 battles, has
banked $4,000.
Evening journal., 1916-03-27
Dupont R0MLERs MIN.

In a closely contested bowling
match Friday night the moulders
from the duPont-Poole shops defeat
ed the moulders from the Dobdeil
shops by two games out OF three.
Evening journal., 1916-03-27

At the opening OF the DUPONT Trap
shooting School on the Million Dollar
Pier at Atlantic City Saturday after
noon. T. p. Doremus won the sterling
silver cup offered for the high score
on the last twenty-five targets with a
handicap.
T. =. Doremus, ID. Pierre and J..
O'Connell tied for the silver trophy
and on the shoot-off. Doremus was the
winner. The scores follow:
Evening journal., 1916-03-27
TALLEY TEAM orr

The Talley Mission baseball team
would like 10 arrange games with
any hrst-class team in or out Of the
city. Address challenges to Man
ager Lee Moore. Granogue. Del
Evening journal., 1916-03-27
At The TRAPS

Fifty shooters participated in the
weekly shoot OF the p, b. x w. Il. Il.
Athletic Association on saturday after
noon. Willis was high with ll3 breaks.
Scores of the 20 high men follow;
Evening journal., 1916-03-27
kENMOOn L0sFs

The Penlyn Third basketball team
lost TO the Kenwood quintet on Sat
urday night by the the score Of &c
to %.
Evening journal., 1916-03-27

Field goals-Chandler. 2: Thomp-
son, 1: Livefmore. 3. Foul goals
Thompson. Z; ID. Cloward. -.
In the preliminary game the Comets
lost to the Helmets. % to II. Deakyne
OF the losers. was the high scorer Of
the fray. counting fifteen points. Burns
of the viqors. totalled eleven points
for his team.
Evening journal., 1916-03-27

7 TCTT -UIT0 -TT-TTT-VT- N T . T"- n
McFadden Z, Curriden 2. Hayney 2,
Shields 3. Lacey 1. Fouls-Simmons
12 McDonough 10. Fouls called on
Camden %. Wilmington 25. Referee
-Shoelcox. Scorers-Gemmill and
Freeman. Timekeepers-Aikln end
Dickinson.
Evening journal., 1916-03-27
MASSEUSE


MASSEUSE. MEDICAL MASsAG
ul Electric Blue Light Baths. ID. & A.
Clio. Mary 4. Hearn 1917 Madison 81.
mar21-lm.
Evening journal., 1916-03-27
SANITARY WORKERS

M K. KELTER--sANfTXTY' oDoR
ltl. LESS EXCAVATING.
Once, s. ". Cor. Fourth and West sis
ID. A. Phone. 51i8. oet2I.tf.
Evening journal., 1916-03-27

The embattled Yanks. flushed by
their ten-hit win over the Nashville
sluggers. are at Chattanooga today for
two games. All the players are on
the lookout for the axe.
Evening journal., 1916-03-27

Manager Moran is proud OF HIS
Phillies. He says the three errOrless
games OF the five his men won from
Tinkers half-breeds at ST. Petersburg
speak volumns for the future. And,
besides. Alexander the Great Is sell
dom displayed.
Evening journal., 1916-03-27

Eleven hits. most OF 'em in the third
inning. gave the Dodgers the game
with Connie Macks outfit. s 70 0, at
Daytona. No class shown by the Ath-
letics.
Evening journal., 1916-03-27

You'll oblige me by referring to the
box score" Quoth Benny the Breezy.
In il was written "Home run, kauit. y
lie landed on one Of Boehler's fast
ones for a smash over center held
fence at Dallas yesterday. Score; I;
New York. 5; Detroit. ?. Cobb was not
in the game.
Evening journal., 1916-03-27

Young Mr.. Witt. who used to play
third base up around Skowhegan. Ne,
apparently is picking Connie Mack's
shortstop problem. or all the other
material for the position. Witt looks
the most promising.
Evening journal., 1916-03-27
Jess Willard Says
Take Nuxated Iron
If you want plenty of stay
there Strength and Endur-
ance and Health and Muscles
like mine"

A hitherto uHf0id secret Of his
Great VrcfOry 0ver lack johnson
Ordinary nuSated iron will often in
crease the strength and endurance Of
delicate, nervous folks 200 per cent. in
two weeks time.
Evening journal., 1916-03-27

Cub players are worrying so much
about their jobs that they are mnfing
the ball. both at fielding and batting.
Manager Tinker is getting worried.
too.
Evening journal., 1916-03-27

Jim Scott practiced hitting the
bull's-eye with a baseball at Mineral
Wells today. Jim was touched for 13
safeties by the Houston Buffaloes be-
cause his curves wouldn't work
Evening journal., 1916-03-27

Nick Altrock had 'em rocking back
and forth on the bleacher seats az
Charlottesville with his Charlie Chap
lin stun. while the Yannigans beat
semi-pro team 13 TO 1 at Clarendon.
Nick pitched. first based and umpired.
Evening journal., 1916-03-27

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
Where did Sulliyan and Flood
fight? r.
In river of YOnkers, in 1851.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-20
FOREST NOTES

1t is estimated that there IL enough
waste from the saw mills Of the South
alone to produce 10000 tons of paper
a day.
Oiled paper has been found to be an
excellent material for packing tree
seedlings, when shipped in crates.
When crates are not used, paper lined
burlap makes particularly satisfac-
tory wrapper.
The value of livestock dying from
disease on the National Forest Ranges
in 1915 was less than 100000. A ma
jority OF the cattlemen are now vac
cinating their stock for blackleg one
of the chief loss causing cattle dis
eases of the West, and thus prevent
ing the serious losses Of the past.
Because Of the heavy snowfall last
winter, Forest rangers found it nee
essary this spring to remove two feet
OF snow from the Beaver Creek Nur-
sery in Utah. so that the young trees
might be uncovered by the time they
were needed for spring planting on the
National Forests Of that region. Part
of the snow was taken off by use OF,
shovel and pick. BY spreading a thin
layer Of fine soil over another part. the
natural melting of the snow was has
tened sufficiently to make shove1nE
unnecessary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-20
OAKLAND
Children's Night at Methodist
Church Have Fine Program
Excellent Program at
UniverSaliSt Church
HEAVY RAINS PREV ENT
TRAFFIC TO KINEO

Childrens night at the NJ. E. church
was observed in the following manner:
Organ voluntary. Miss Annie Trueman:
chorus by school. THE Day Of jubilee
Scripture reading by Sunday school super
intendent; prayer; greeting by Gwendolyn
Casey and Pearl Lovely; recitation, Lloyd
Luther; recitation. Closson Pelkie; recita-
ton. Warren Rush; quartet, Goldie Nick
erson, Lena Fowles, Helen Perrin, Doris
Walton; exercise, "Our Mothers" vir-
ginia Judkins. Margaret Johnston. Imo-
gene Casey, Violet Rice; recitation. June
Pelkie: recitation. James Christopher;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-20
LARGE Farm in Good Cultivation

Containing over 100 acres, 40 acres in field;
story and half house. ell, barn and poultry
house; has been newly papered and
painted inside. Fine location on main
travel road. easy drive from city. Only
s2100. This is bargain. c. E. CHASE'S
CO, Depot So, Gardiner, Me. Tel. con-
nection. jn15dtf