davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-27

commencing at 1900 a. m, the fol-
lowing described property:
ID HnnI az H.co
Hispano América., 1917-11-18
LAS POR
LA REVOLUTION

En- terminus generates sc saoe va,
que las reclamaciones por danos y
periuicios provenientes de la revolu-
cion, var a v%entilarse ante n conf
sion especial que %dependera de la Sc
cretaria de Hacienda, y que en- case
de inconformidad con la resolution
que Sc dice, Ell negocio pasara a una
junta de arbitraje, en- la que haya I'm
extranjero de la nacionalidad del re-
clamante.
Las indemnizaciones van a ser pa
gadas en- bonos de una deuda especial
interior, que sera creada al %efecto, en-
la misma ley que Sc %refiera a este a
sunto y que hoy esta en- proyecto.
Hispano América., 1917-11-18

La riqueza forestal de la Baja Ca
~lifornia es enorme, pues en- Ell Terri
torio existen grandes variedades de
p~lantas que son aprovechadas en- la
medicina, en- la industrial y en- las
Constructions.
Las le%gumbres pueden ser cultiva-
das con exito en- TODD ell territorio.
La riqueza minera es enorme y ell
cobre Sc en%cuentra en- una gran album
dancia. Tambien hay minas de orc y
plata.
Tambien hay yacimientos de pie
dras preciosas.
La pesca es riquisima en- las aguas
territoriales de la Baja California y
ultimamente Sc ha comprobado que
existen grandes depositos subterra-
neos de petroleo y otros a%ceites.
Parece que muy pronto Sc daran
pasos encaminados a hacer prosperar
esta RIGA IONA mexicana.
Hispano América., 1917-11-18
LA QUESTION BANCARIA

En- las fuentes oficiales de la ciudad
de Mexico. Sc ha informado a la prem
sa que Ell gobierno hasta la fecha ma
da ha dispuesto nj resuelto para rein
tegrar a las instituciones bancarias
del pals, al suma de cincuenta Milo
mes de pesos, a que ascienden en- con-
junto las cantidades de metalico reci-
bidas de todos los bancos por ell 60
bierno.
Esta ac1aracion Sc hizo Ell vista de
que venian circulando argunos rumo-
res en- Ell sentido de que Ell gobierno
habia contraido Ell compromise de
hacer el pago anterior en- fecha pro-
Xima.
Hispano América., 1917-11-18
Ell MAIZ EN- MEXICO

FL vicepresidente del comite del
maiz de la ciudad de Mexico, ACADIA
de manifestar a algunos periodistas
capitolinos, que la cifra de Glen Milo
mes de bushels de maiz, de que ha
hablado TN mensaje de la Prensa A
sociada, como necesaria para aliviar
la situaci6n de la republica mexica-
ma. es en- extreme eXagerada y qHe
los comisionados que salieron para
los Estados Unidos solo levaban ms
trucciones de solicitar permiso dc eX-
portaci6n, para cantidad mayor de
tres millones de bushels, en- la int
ligencia de que los tres millores son
%suficientes para las necesidades del
pals.
Hispano América., 1917-11-18
LA INDUSTRIAL DE LA PERLA

FL Inspector de Pesca, de la Secre-
taria de Fomento de Mexico, ha re-
cibido seguridades por parte de algu-
nos capitalists de San Francisco, n.
York, Boston y Monterrey, Cal, de
que haran una vista a la ciudad de
Mexico con ell objeto de establecer
las bases de una poderosa compania
que Sc dedicara a la exploitation dc la
perla en- aguas del Pacifico.
Seis milones de dolares invertiran
los citados capitalists en- su empire
sa y comenzaran a TRAFALGAR desde lue-
go.
---r ~ ~ IA
Hispano América., 1917-11-18
NOtas de Mexico.
HUYENDO DEL FRO BAJAN
DEL AJUSCO

Grandes iva de hombres, mu-
jeres y ninos estan bajando las SIERRA
Mas que Sc encuentran EN- ell corazon
de la serrania del Ajusco y presen-
tandose a los jefes de las guarnicio-
mes del gobierno, manifestandoles que
Ell intense frio los ma hecho abando-
mar sus hogares.
La se~cretaria de Guerra ha creido
necesario dar una disposition a fin de
que Sc evite que entire las famllias
de menesterosos, Sc cuelen espias "a
patistas.
Hispano América., 1917-11-18
Ell DIPUTADO LUIS CABRERA
APLAZO SU VIAJE A LOS
ESTADOS UNIDOS

FL snor Luis Cabrera, diputado del
Congreso mexicano ha aplazado su
viaje a los Estados Unidos en- espera
de que ell congreso apruebe algunas
de las reformass financieras que van
a relacionarse con las proposiciones
que dicho funcionario presente al 60
bierno americana.
Hispano América., 1917-11-18
NUEVO OFFICIAL MAYOR EN-
LA SECRETARIA DE
GUERRA

Sc asegura en- los circulos oficiales
de la capital de la Republica Mexlca-
ma que Ell senior general lgnacio En-
riouez. actual Official Mayor de la
S%ecretaria de Guerra dejara tai pues-
to para marchar a Chihuahua y ALI
lamar su c|andidatura como goberna-
dor.
Hispano América., 1917-11-18
LOS PROYETOS SOBRE LA EX-
PLOTACION DE RIQUEZAS
DE BAJA CALIFORNIA

La Secretaria de Fomento de la
Republica mexicana esta estudiando
en- la actualidad y tai vez resuelva ia
vorablemente, IN proyecto del senior
i~ngeniero Manuel Balarezo sobre CO.
lonizacion de la Baja California.
Algunos datos sobre los proyectos
del senior Balarezo son los siguientes.
Hispano América., 1917-11-18
DEUDA PARA PAGAR LOS
DANOS DE LA REVOLU-
ION

La Secretaria de Hacienda, a cargo
del senior Lie. Don Rafael Nieto, ha
anunciado que Ell gobierno Sc propo-
ne crear una deuda interior especial,
para Ell pago de los danos que cause
la revolution a los e%xtranjeros.
Hispano América., 1917-11-18

Muchos hombres hacen con sus
buenas obras, como la vaca que lie
ma TN CUBIC de leche y luego 10 echa
a rodar de una patada.
Evening journal., 1917-03-21
Laugh When People
Step On Your Feet
Try this yourself then pass
II along 70 others.
II worksl
.-.-s-s.-.-.-.-s-s--,.-.~.-....-.........

Ouch ?,?ll This kind OF rough
talk will be heard less here in town il
people troubled with corns will fol
low the simple advice Of this Cincin-
natl authority. who claims thN a few
drops OF a drug called freezoRe when
applied 10 a tender. aching corn stops
soreness at once. and soon the corn
dries up and lifts right out without
pain
He says freezono is an ether CONF
pound which dries Immediately and
never infames or even irritates the
surrounding tissue or skin A quarter
Of an ounce OF freezone will cost very
little at any drug store. but is sufli-
cient to remove every hard or soft
corn or cslIus from ones feet Mil
lions Of American women w.ll vel
come this announcement since the
inauguration of the high heels.
Evening journal., 1917-03-21
Give "Cslifornia Syrup Of Figs
at once II bilious or
constipated.

Look at the tongue, motherl If coat
ed. it is a sure sign that your little
ones stomach, liver and bowels need
a gentle, thorough cleansing at once.
When peevish, cross. listless. rale,
doesn't sleep. doesn't eat or act natu-
rally. or is feverish. stomach sour
breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore
throat. diarrhoea, full of cold. give
teaspoonful of California Syrup OF
Figs" and I'm a few hours all the foul.
constipated waste. undigested food
and sour bile gently moves out Of the
little bowels without gripping. and you
have a well, playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children TO
take this harmless fruit laXative;
thev love its delicious taste, and II al
WAYS makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot
tie Of California Syrup of Figs
which has directions for babies. chill
dren of all ages and for grown'ups
plainly on the bottle. Beware Of count
erfeits. sold here. To be sure you get
the genuine, ask to see that IL is made
by California Fig Syrup Company.
Refuse any other kind with contempt,
Evening journal., 1917-03-21
BLACK HANDERS"
THREATEN OFFICER
Enemies Think LaSkowski
is Too Active in Curbing
Law Breakers
MISSED REPORT,
BUT ACQUITTED

When Patrolman John T. Laskowsh
recently appointed TO the police de-
partment appeared before the Police
Commissioners yesterday on charge
of being late in making a report he
showed two BLACK Hand letters.
These. he explained, had been sent to
him through the mails and contained
threats against the officers life for
his activities in that section of the
city known as Browntown. Ohcer
I I.askowslc has been assaulted already
by friends OF a prisoner he had ar
rested. Laskowski said he had been
late in making a report because or
his desire to run down the person
who had sent him the letter.
The letters were written In a good
hand. II was not stated by the on
Ger whether he had turned the letters
over TO tho postal authorities. The
charge against the officer was not
sustained
W. w. Painter, OF No. 202 East
Third street: j. Z. O'Conner, No. 228
North Harrison street; Jesse MOrello
No. 1908 Howland street, and NJ. J
Fullmor. of No. 727 Madison street
made application for positions on the
force Their papers we're filed.
Police Surgeon Forrest reported
that Patrolman Howard Dawson had
broken a bone in HIS right hand 10
fall and would be OF duty for three
weeks.
Last week the police made 145 ar
rests. of which number AZ we're sen
10 the workhouse. The fines anC
costs collected in the city cour'
amounted to S475.65.
Evening journal., 1917-03-21
WORKERS PLEDGE
LOYALTY TO NATION
New Castle Leather Company
Foremen Are Ready for
Any National Service
|. S. ROSSELL MAKES
PATRIOTIC ADDRESS

Employees OF the New Castle Leather
Company, comprising ffty-nine fore
women and foremen of that company
have signed the same pledge OF loyal
ty that was sent to President Wilson
on Monday night following the meet
ing in the City Council chamber The
action was taken at the quarterly din
ner of employees of the company in
the City Club last night
Speeches in which patriotism and
loyalty TO the government abounded
were made and love for the American
flag was extolled John s. ROsselL
president Of the Security Trust &
Safe Deposit Co., made the principal
address of the evening
America is pre-eminently the land
of the free" Mr.. Rossell said. but
the freedom which each citizen en-
joys is regulated by lssV for the bene-
tit Of all and each one is required 10
do his part in maintaining tho gov
ernment and in rendering TO il the
service it. requires. There is no
greater civic dignity than this citizen
ship brings 10 the individual who has
had the good fortune 10 be endowed
With It and no government on earth
has ever entrusted to its citizens a
greater power than that which the
constitution OF the United States con
| fers upon our citizens. for in this
country, the sovereign power resides
in the popular will. in expressing
which each citizen has an equal voice
with all his fellow citizens.
when in the time OF an emergency
and in a special manner when the
rights OF the nation are threatened by
any power, II IS the highest duty oi
a American to render to the govern
ment the best service OF which he is
capable.
Mr.. Rossell explained the work oi
the Navy League and urged co-opera-
ton OF the people of the country In
carrying on the work OF the organiza-
tlon. He expressed his conviction thai
nothing would occur TO threaten the
solidarity OF the country should it be
forced into armed conflict, He re-
ferred to the countrywide manifes-
tation OF patriotism. and said il was
gratifying and encouraging to sec
prominent among those who were
rallying to the support Of the Presi
dent many whose names indicated
that they we're OF foreign birth Ol
} descent
J. Writ Willis, superintendent Of thu
plant. spoke Of the need OF co-opera
tion and harmony not only for The
good of the nation. but for the sue
cess Of the individual.
c. T. Bridgham. speaking on th'
topic. THE American Flag declared
ne thought the varied nationalitiei
now living under the protection Of th'
flag would be ready to defend it wheI
the call came. and that even those WHIT
had been called "hyphenates' woult
be as responsive as any to uphold thu
national honor.
Evening journal., 1917-03-21
c.. ]. O'Keefe,

NO. S WEST SEVENTH sTl
d. & A. Phone. 1891.
Evening journal., 1917-03-21
M. w. VAUGHAN

Real Estate and Insurance.
40 216 WEST NINTH STREET.
D. A. GLOW. Auto, 26s0.
Evening journal., 1917-03-21
ZION LENTEN SERVICE.

The sneaker at tonights Lenten
service at Zion Lutheran Church will
be the Rev. Dr. Milton Slime, Of Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church. He will
speak on Modern Pilates On Fri
day evening the Rev Alexander Leon
hardi. Of Railway. n. j.. will address
the CONGREGATION on 'Herodian Friend
ships." The Rev. Mr.. Leonhardi has
many friends here. having delivered
the chief address on German Day in
Evening journal., 1917-03-21
labor insists ON
new school BILL
Central Body Informs Sen
ator GormIey That His
Constituents Want
Measure
THANKFUL FOR
COMPENSATION LAW

Members of the Central Labor Union
have written State Senator Thomas F.
Gomley. urging support of Senate bill
No. 0S which provides for changes in
the school board Of Wilmington "a
worked out through the efforts of the
Joint Citizens Committee on Education.
The letter. which is signed by John II.
Hickey. chairman. and John C.. Saylor,
secretary. on behalf of the Working
mems Committee on Education Of the
Central Labor Union, sets forth that
over six thousand workingmen of WI
mington are represented by the dele
yates to the union, sAty-tive per cent.
of whom are residents of the district ot
Wilmington south of Eighth street. and
therefore direct constituents of Senator
Gounlcy.
All arc interested in better schools.
the letter points out and are united IN
support of senate bill No. rs as the
measure which will bring about int
proycments in tho present system The
letter says;
"Tho Workingmen's Committee on
Education. which has carefully studied
senate bill No. aS and closely followed
mp the conditions in our public schools,
made its detailed report at the meeting
Of the Central Labor Union tonight The
entire organization is backing up the
work of the committee and wants ia
500 Senate bill No. rs enacted. Following
the report Of the committee. the secre-
tarv was instructed to write TO vou ask
ing Won TO vote for and support Senate
bill No gS. as labor believes you at all
tines desire 10 vote the sentiment Ct
the majority of your constituents.
Labor is pleased with your splen'
did record as a member OF Delaware's s
Legislature. II wants to see YOU pro-
gress. 1t knows that you do not de-
sire to err i'm voting against any meas
ure that makes for a bigger, better
and a greater Wilmington
The secretary was instructed 10
write a letter TO Speaker pro ten
Barnard OF the state Senate thank
ing the Senate for its consideration
and favorable vote on the Gormley
Workmen's Compensation bill which
was passed yesterday I'm the Senate
in the presence OF labor's representa-
tives The secretary was also in
stiucted TO write a letter 10 Speaker
OF the House Hall stating that labor
was unanimous in favoring the enact
ment OF the Gormley bill for work
mems compensation without further
amendment The letters are to be
presented by President Hickey and q
delegation of workers today.
President Hickey, ex-ofHcio. DAME
J. Farron. William Seward. James ]
Judge. William Bodenstedt and q
Spina were appointed members OF
committee to attend all meetings o
the City Council and report on tn
proceedings there to the Central Ia
Dor Union
Among the communications recei'
cd was one from Governor TOwnsen
saving he would give consideration
TO labor's recommendation of Pres
dent Hickey for reappOintment as
member of the Delaware Labor Con
mission and one from Senator Saul'
bury saying that he wished to Sc
workmen's compensation Legislation
enacted by the Delaware Legislature
Senator Wolcott also said in con
munication that at his request III
Congressional Record was being fol
warded to the Central Labor Union.
Evening journal., 1917-03-21
MORE TINE For Jury.

The commission Of review appointed
by Judge Herbert l.. Rice to condemn
properties for the extension OF Tenth
street postponed the session set for
yesterday afternoon at the request OF
the property owners whose holdings
will be effected in order to give them
time to prepare their arguments.
Evening journal., 1917-03-21
WOMEN HEAR WAR ECHOES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIpDLETOWN. Del, March 2l-
Mrs. Spoakman and Mrs. Bancroft, OF
Wilmington. were welcome guests at
the New Century Club yesterday after
noon. This is not their first visit here
and each time they come they are
made more welcome. Mrs. Speakman
told OF the work done in France dur
ing tho war. she having been there
Evening journal., 1917-03-21
CALANTHE LODGE DANCE.

Calanthe Lodge degree team gave
its semi-annual dance last night at
Pythian Castle. 1t was a farewell
parting for the rank team before It's
departure for New Jersey to initiate
candidates for various South Jersey
lodges.
Evening journal., 1917-03-21

FOR SALE
5oA r. Fifth S., 6R, B...........si,6o 500
. ". a0th o r. H. p. II. With "a
building lots i6x12O. Make offer.
s2a Yandever Ave, 9 Il, b. P......s2. 400
ibii aii r. X 'S seventh s s., > R. B. P. II. $500
s22 Monroe, I x. D, ?. H........ $4,000
l1is West, r. B, p. H............ $4,000
500 Washington, IL r, y, p, II, $1,000
10 vandever Ave. y, n, ?. II. .s3,10O
i02 w 18th. D r, n, =. ii Make offer
1914 ". Fifth. 8 r. n, P, H.......,8 1900
6ii Monroe, 8 r, a. p............82. 600
9sos West r, n, p, H........... $1,000
2aoo Garter r. r. p, $500 cash.
aos.T ". 2and. 10 r, q. H........ $500
ei5 p. Seventh, r, r, sewer. 90. $4,000
27o5 Tatnall. r, u. r. II. Make offer.
1871 W. Sixth, II r, p, r. H.
200 p. 95th 81, r. p, =, II, $500
cash balance terms ........... $4,000
sot w Gath. & r, a, p, H.. $4,000
e5oi west. 7 R. h, n. room for
garage RArgAin.
". 1o,h,. n n.
1875 W. Third, Z r. 3, r. ...-......ee $500
pes Kirhwood 81, r, B........ $4,000
w. V. Montgomery
NO. oio Ia ORANGE ST.
n. a A., sac.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-05
Glen Whit6

trY o. y. wDOn~.l
Mr. W. ". Brown. Was visiting IN Er-
cles on Friday
Rev. w. X. wood-on our popular pss-
Tor has resigned the pastorate Of shady
Grove Bsptist Church az this plare.
}. Il. Wood made a Lying trim n
Beckley on Wednesday.
Mr.. James Burger - hume again after
about = three weeks visit IN Kanauha
county.
Rev. :. n. MitcEelI. of Beckley. Wa a
business caller in town this week.
Mr.. Ada Featherstorf !. home after
spending several WEEKS visiting relatives
IN Virginia.
Mi-- Halle Barrett eft this WEEK Tor
her home m Iynchburg. Va. alter -s.en,l-
ing the SIMMER -ith her aunt. Ma. X.
I. Thornton.
Mr.. Ro.ert Harrii left on sunday COR
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Deacon W H. Pier-on Wa calling IN
Lester on sunday.
Mr.. Clint HsyneS - able b. 10 ont
again after being indisposed Tor about q
week with bruized leg.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-05
PROF. RIGGS I'M.
PROVING NICELY

Pr~LE/A Riggs. OF Winding Gnlf. i.
now receiving treatment in Welch Hos
Pitsl No. J. and has been there for the
lsst week. We had the pleasure Of call
ing on bin ths week and Ne are very
glad 70 report that he is much improved.
Tie viii soon be able n return TO his
plsce Of business ~hich i that OF con-
Quoting the schools 10 general at Wind
inc Gulf and o. principal Of one OF the
hest and most modern graded schools 70
be found IN Raleigh county. Prof Rigv.
used 70 re principal Of the welch graded
schcol out has been located on Winding
Gull operation with Hons ,,eorge Wolff.
the general manager. ard =. q Berkeley.
superintendent, and he made an envs
bic reputation - an sgricu tursl agent.
10 oil ~ pleasing n he many friend. 70
learn that he . rapidly recovering from
what might have proved istsl a. hood
poison, having stated frprn . most ir-ig
nihcsnt bruiss on his leg But the ex-
pert skill Of DR.. Hicks hes removed him
from danger at all.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-05
THIR1y-F|RST SESSION
OF K|T1RELL COLLEGE

kittrell, y C.->pecisl to The Nc
Dowell Times--The thirty drst SESSION of
h'ttrell College Opened September %. AT
$50 p. m, large number eof cd and
new students crowded the entrar &c O:
Duke Memorial Hall Among other
prominet visitors who took part in the
exercises were Mr.. J. NJ. Avery, Of Dur
ham, and Rev j. r.. Jackson. NJ, mbers
the TLustee Board of Kittrell.
Alter prayer by l.. A. Mc,iee, Dean of
the College Department. and the ~ ding
OF the Scripture 10y r. A. Adams, Dean
OF the Theological Department; President
o. A. Edwerds, formerly instructor at
shaw University for fifteen years, sd
dres-eed the students on The Spirit al d
Traditions Of Kittrell College"
Prof. 7. Parker smith. formerly book
keeper and stenogrspher for 1hs Me-
Dowell Times, has charge of the Com
mercial Department
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-05
SEPTEMBER REPORT
M0RTHF0Rk SCHOOL

Following 10 the report OF the North
FORK district for September:
Enrolment: First Year q pupils. SEE
ond year ~ pupils, third year 10 pupils,
total enrolment 50. Average attendance
". Per cent. OF attendance ~.
Honor Roll: First Year: Blanche Ban
dy, Beatrice Donally. Lillian Hynes, ss-
menths Prunty, Mabel Weber, Ethel
Turner, Mary Peters. Msceo Mooxman.
Henry Page and Fannie Olaxton
Second Year: Willie Taylor, vernard
Howard. Nettie Robertson, India Thorn.
a., sarah Robinson, Gladys Jackson.
Third Year: Walter Fore.
The following three years course hs.
been arranged:
Spelling and Grammar
: I nits English Composition
American and English Classic,
Ancient World
3 Units VI dern World
tAmerican History and Civics
2 Units M.thsmssic. t f.r,s Year AIse'''
: Units Latin c c.ss Year Latin
UDit-Domestic Science and Art.
! Unit-tseDersl Science.
j. W. Robinson. Principal.
Mi-s Nskomis Boyd. Assistant.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-05
PANTHER PICKINS'

October ?. 1917
Dear IditOr Just little space % 81
ie~ words about our school work Al
tbis place.
The school orene,i ON the 24th Of ~sp
tember With the largest number Of chit
dren Ne have ever bad enrolled in Pan
tber.
Our teseher, who i psinstskinx and
specially Interested in the work 10 max
ine RAPID Improvements and i creating
quite an sctive interest in the parents
and trends reistive ~ Community Up
hft- She - sstive IN the work of tho
SUNDAY school and cburch - sen o. m
The daily PM iic -chcoi- through the
vsek
DR.. W. N. Cobt~. ~ Blueded vain
our little vicinity last week
The work ~ pieI Q Z u on this operstion
and money - 90 plentiful a. Iesve on the
Rope kllly,
8 l. TccKks.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-05
CRYSTAL

Crystal, coal mining town own. a
and Operated ::by that wife-awa AXE coal
operator, Col. W. III Thomas. of Bran.
~eli. was isonored with the presence OF
quit a nuber Of divine- last xeek. They
were there at the ibstance OF a meeting
of the Ministers and Deacons Union in
Their regular services. The meeting Ma
we'll attended and the service were gen
orally good and spirited.
This place also has some people Of COL
or whe own their own homes indupend-
entity Of the company. Among the many
who arr thrifty and progressive enough
To have their own homes may by men
toned Rev. W. q. Clements. and Mr..
y. r. Watkins. who - perhaps the lar
ge-t property owner in town. lie also
has very nire gr,-rry store and the col
ored people ~ we'll a. some of the white
folk are dealing with him. Then there
are men like Mes-rs ID. G. Galloway.
0eorge >hepherdson. W. II. Reynolds.
Hay Niens Garter. Garfield Fergerson.
Henry Johnson and several Others. each
ct whom hrs been economical, thrifty
and common sense home binders. Al
TIE home ~ Mr.. Watkins q number of
his personal friends were receiyed and
welcomed u dinner.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-05
Mrs. Moss Doing
Good Business

Mrs. ie--l- Hale Moa-. very popular
representative Of the Homestead Orchard
Eststes IN Michigan. has is--n hsving ALI
eventfni week IA the -4c.s---fnl sales OF
her farms. The people Mrs Mos ha-
had the pleasure 10 meet. are An unit i'm
their approval and purchase Of these or
chard farms. II one viii Just take tho
time to he properly advised ami shown
this property he OF she mott invariably
see Il u be q sale investment and
most remarkably paying investments She
will he in the city Of Blurfield next week