davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-12-22
Membership Drive
For Red Cross
CONTINUED from page ID

Mr.. James. OConnor, assistant city
attorney and gifted orator OF New
Orleans, addressed the employees Of
the Poitevent & Favre Lumber Co.
last Wednesday during the noon
hour, relative to the war. siis ele-
CANT and forcible recitation Of why
we should stand by our soldier boys
we're roundly applauded and made
many converts to the Red Cross
movement.
During the day Mr.. O'Connor was
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-12-22
PROGRAM OF ADMINS
TRAITORS DEVISED
At CONFERENCE
NEW ORLEANS.
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page / u
Z. Save old ewes by sending
them to the valleys.
8. Use better bears.
3. Feed grain to hogs while thsy
are young. A rwel14bred hog can a.
forced to maturity at six to sever
months.
10. Stamp out hog cholera.
John N. Parker. Food Adminis-l
traitor for Louisiana, IL receiving
and fling the license cards for taAS
State. and the licensing system y "a
full swing. One of the provisions
compelled food advertisers to insert
their license number in their advef-..
tlsements. Several late rulings ar
important to the cottonseed indusfry.a
One says that planters who buy year
ly between August 31st and Septefn-'
Der 1st, $50 tons or more OF cottou-a
seed whether from their tenants g.
others are subject to license ann
must conform to the law and -eSu~s
lationa OF the Food Administrators
Another emphasizes that crusnef1s
should not purchase cottonseed frona
any seed merchant who requires ~
cense and has not obtained it. A!so.a
that no licensee shall sell any cotsons
seed in car lots at more than TIVE
dollars per ton, exclusive Of customs'
airy loading charge, over the prlco.
which he paid for said cotton seac
The bakers Of Louisiana have CON-
piled with the regulation making tne'
minimum loaf 16 ounces. Ihis.
minimum was get at the urging q
the bakers, who claimed that ths
economy Of the process would permn
reduction in price. Louisiana nag
not made the reduction as genera
as In other states. in a number e
which the wholesale price for tno
pound loaf is 7 cents and the re.ais
8 cents. For the benefit OF the poOh,
people, who would suffer through tn
abolition Of the 5 cent loaf. the uoy.
eminent permits cutting the h!tesl
loaf in half and selling It q ~
price.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-12-22
No. Gee

This b . prescription prepared eepec1ly
tor MALARIA Or ct1tllS Z seven.
Five or nix doses will break any caee, nd
It taken then - tonic the Fever will poe
return. It acts On the liver better ih4n
Calomcl and doea not erips Or s;ckea. ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-12-22

vent, A. P Hopkins. lack Sharp, Jr.,
and DR.. Maybe motored to Coving-
ton last Tuesday night to hear Mr..
James O'Conor's address in behalf Of
the Red Cross
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-12-22
o1aA1nnR1aAlx's 1ABllp1s.

ChaniberleiA'G pablets Af0 intend
ed ospoelal0 Tor stomach troubles.
biliousnose and constipation. and
havs met WITH atel success In the
treatment Of those diseases. People
who have suhersd tor years with
stomoeh 0ou1lO ep4 have been up-
able to oolai1 any permanent relief.
have been completely cured BY the
use OF these tablets. Chamberlain
Tablets afo also q great value for
biiiou0neeo. Chronic oonstipat1on
may b permanently cured ~ TAX
ing Cnmbsrlain's 3ablseo. ana OBJ
serving The yhgD Jgs11o4 6test!ons
with GQt11ODoA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-12-22
INCOME TAX EX-
planned

(0oaeinQoQ iron p6kS -
-..-.....,. >..... 80. ~.
msrr1eo pssn >p'us e1ov .o' esSu
dependent Sa11G padsV the ege OF IL
betnx the oaly amount allowed
th.r.aov Al, 49,. =, nareons
s---~ ..~.-~ ....A $500. =,
aevaaS 'As Ce 1'sa ~moun' "
Income 6re GtSooee. W.: Warmers.
merchante, traAssmon, professional
man. ..a.~asa -. ->e aarners.
~. ~ ,.-s-.,.us.- .xs.au.s.,o.
o.s ~ ~ ~ ~. ~. ~ - 49,"
~ 49, .A e.S se1 ySn ~ 80 ~ -. :. 80
s, v .s 49, 49, - s..S 49,
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49, - .ae - -1o - W ~. X ~ ~ ." -
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. .a"ue - - ~ S n.y. u 49,, ~ s. ~.
e.on.' ~. ~ s,N1.1 - s ~ wv
W E 1o1e v.o'.on =. .uo !.
- n r...~ s.y s1s.H - -ss.!aN s'O" -
'A1 oau e:.s..N ~
...a 49,. Wl,a..nn - $500 49, =,
,n tn.s 1870 Sol H0soa ~ n%sl ~ -
49, ~. -: :, CS ss.,oa
Nv NJ '" o1 - - :. - Nao.o 1as s
-" T.as ~. nn NH~ . Ia = 49, ~
80 ~. . .usc ns ~ v ~ ~ VII a., ve ssn.
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~" n1 Ss - - ~ 1880 men''o sr
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s.A,,,sss~. - - 1 .s4ssa4,.. =. .c..om :. =,
f,.or :. r,,.~ - 80 ...a,,S,vs
I'M I.eA.s.s NJ. - c r1s -.f1i -. =,
a,t1 A,,-s.. ~. 800 49, .e.s,,
srH ~4;;,r- - ~ -a,ss,,: .,,tt"c.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-12-22

For further Information apply II
Ticket Agent Of write n. ]. 8e1eesA
bon, r. NJ, New Orleans, La, q I. ~ q
Iacour, g. A., jackson, Mis-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-26
THIRD FLOOR
Cretonnes and Art Tickin9s, I5c Yard

80 and 36inch Cretonnes and Art Iickings which
splendid values coongs
dow ape box coverings pillow many purposes
fixing the home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-26

81 inch BLACK
line" Cotton = COW
cred Hose, 2S-foot
length. $375: so
foot length, 500.
Isewares Section. basement
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
Miller Park Golf Club
PROGRAM for This Year

The Miller Park Golf club has is
sued its program for the current sea
| son.
The annual club championship will
start on July q. There will be two
flights of sixteen each. A team match
president against vice president, will
wind up the season, September IS.
The field committee which arranged
the program consists of Art Taylor,
Bob Malcolm, Bob Watson and Ben
Yousen. The program is as follows
June 23.-McCaffrey cup, eighteen. hole
handicap, medal play. sixteen to qualify;
prizes to winner and runner-up.
July l-Eighteen-h hole handicap match
play against bogey; golf club donated by e.
A. westhers.
July 7-Eighteen- hole handicap medal
play; prize donated by Max Kaplan.
July 14--Twenty-seven continuous handi-
cap medal play, golf club donated by Charles
Johnston.
July 9l-oualifying round club champion
ship, eghteen-hole medal play. sixteen to
qualify; directors flight, second sixteen to
qualify; prizes to winners and runners-up
directors prize donated by Il. NJ. Tracy.
August 4-Elghteen- -hole handicap medal
play against bogey; golf club donated by r.
Russell.
august ~ - BlRnteen-n nple hhhulchp
match play against bogey: prize donated by
Mr.. McDuff.
August 1s--Best nine out OF twenty seven
consecutive holes; prize donated by Mr..
Carter.
August 25-Open date.
September blind bogey; prize donated
by W u. Davis.
September s-Eighteen- hole handicap
medal play; prize donated by Vice Presi-
dent Phil Kendall.
September 15-Team match, president
aga!nat vice presldent.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17

Mulford was three miles aheod Of
Cooper, who was i'll second place at
200 miles. Eddie Hearne was third.
Muliord, who had not made stop,
averaged l04 Is miles an hour. De
Palma practically was out of the
running. owing to a cranky engine.
Speeding at lO44 miles all hour,
Mulford was nearly two miles ahead
of De Palma at $50 miles. The time
was l:24:14. Earl Cooper was third.
milford was leading at the 100
mile, having covered the distance i'll
57:2l, an average of 10415 miles all
hour. Barney Oldheld and George
Buzane were foSced to quit because
of engine trouble. Joe Thomas was
uninjured when his car skidded in the
back stretch, forcing him to with
draw temporarily.
Averaging l0415 miles an hour, Ira
Vail, a dark horse. led the first fifty
mlise, with Joe Boyer second and
Ralph Mulford third. Henning, De-
vigne, Patterson and Lecain were
forced out OF the race because OF en-
gine trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
OMAHA SCHOOLS TO
CONTINUE SPORTS
Creighton, Omaha Uni, Belle.
vue and Three High Schools
Will Play Out Foot Ball
Schedules in Fall.

Sports will not be abandoned by
Omaha educational institutions on ac-
count of the war.
Creighton university, Omaha uni
versity, Bellevue and the three high
schools intend to maintain full activi-
ties in all athletics.
Tommy Mills will be retained as
coach and director Of athletics at
Creighton and the blue and white will
go through with its full foot ball
schedule this fall. The schedule COM
prises number Of big games, includ-
ing contests with the universities Of
Wyoming and North Dakota. In
fact, despite the wartime conditions,
Creighton expects to have its greatest
foot ball year this fall.
Omaha uni and Bellevue may find
the going tough because of their rela-
lively small number of students. Both
of these schools are bit uncertain
about attempting a foot ball season,
but if enough students are in the
schools will go through. Both have
schedules and will play them out if
possible.
The high schools, of course, will
continue all branches of sport because
their students are for the large part
under the service eligibility age.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
PROBLEM FOR NEW
PREXIE TO SOLVE
Western League Magnates
Want to Transfer St. Joseph
Franchise to Springfield
or Pueblo.

When Emerson Dickerson, newly
elected president of the Western
league, assumes his chair of office he
may be confronted with a problem
that bids we'll to provide few sleep
less nights. The problem is the St.
Joseph franchise.
1t has developed that the other
magnates of the Western league have
delivered an ultimatum to Jack Hol-
land, owner of the St. Joseph club.
Attendance at St. Joseph games has
been unusually small this season and
Owner Jack has been informed that
unless he can promise better attend
ance Immediately the franchise will be
moved.
Some of the noguls even favor
transfer of the franchise right away
without giving St Joseph further op-
portunity to show it deserves a place
in the circuit. Holland, however, re-
fused TO make any switch without
giving the Joetown fans another
chance. He said the long series at
home now would develop whether St.
Joseph would patronize Western
league ball or not.
That series is now being played.
Attendance has been nothing to brag
about, so it is believed the magnates
will press their demands that the
franchise be removed from the Mis-
souri, city.
Two Candidates for Club.
Springfield, Mo-. and Pueblo, Colo,
are candidates for the franchise.
Springfield has become an eligible
candidate because of its proximity to
Joplin. Being SO close to Joplin, the
transportation item does not figure
strongly.
Pueblo. of course, is between Den
yer and Wichita and presents no diff
cult transportation problem.
The Colorado city probably has the
odds on Springfield. Several of the
last winter favored Pueblo
over Joplin.
In case the club owners are deter
mined to oust St. Joseph the problem
will be put up to President Dickerson
as soon as he takes up his new duties.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
By FRED S. HUNTER.

Fifteen of the fastest and most dar-
ing speed pilots in the country have
entered the third annual Omaha gaso.
line classic, which will be held on the
boards OF the Omaha Speedway
July 4.
A message from F. J. McShane, jr.,
director of contests of the Omaha
Speedway, who was in Chicago all
last week signing the drivers, con-
veyed the information that the above
listed classy field of noted gasoline
demons had signed up to take part
in the local independence day derby
McShane does not intend to stop
with the fifteen signed. Only fifteen
drivers will be permitted to start in
the Omaha grind, according to the
rules of the American Automobile
association, but it is McShane's aim
to sign as many drivers as possible
and then start in the l50-mile fight
for fame and fortune the fifteen who
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
Ten Miles on Road Every Morning
Part of PLestina's Training Diet

matches, but both sidestepped. Jack
Curley laughed out loud when Marin
suggested a clash with Zbyszko. us
for the east and some easy money"
quoth Curley, according to Marin,
I'VE don't want to Wrestle you"
Zbyszko and Lewis, It's said, are
matched to meet again July 4 at Bos-
ton. Boston is over 5000 miles away
from San Francisco, where Zbyszko
beat Lewis the other day.
Lewis once was dumped by Plestina
in straight falls and cares not for
more of the Omahan's handling.
Plestina was in desperate straights
for a match until Ordeman bobbed
up. He couldn't find a wrestler will
ing to take a chance with him. But
Ordeman came to bat with a chal-
lenge and an expression of confidence
in his ability to test grips with the
Omaha man and Plestina almost
killed himself in his hurry to accept.
Thus Omaha gets to see wrestling
match on Independence day,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
SMITH. REGAINS
SLUGGING LEAD
Omaha 0utfielder Hitting at
1874 Clip, Tops Western in
Both Hitting and Runs
Scored.

Earl Smith once again is leading
the hitters Of the Western league.
Earl now is cracking the pill at a
.384 clip and holds a twenty-point
margain over Tex Jones OF Wichita,
who is hitting 1858. Horan of Joplin
is third in the standing and Tex
Crosby Of Sioux City fourth.
Ben Shaw, who ranked second last
week, has dropped to ninth position,
but is hitting at fast rate, .32O.
Marty krug OF Omaha is tenth with
a mark of .3l2.
Smith, Shaw and Krug are the only
Rourkes hitting above 800. Big Bill
Bradley has dropped back to .290,
while Shag Thompson is hitting .278.
Morrie Schck is picking up again. He
climbed to III. Joe Burg is hitting an
even 200, and Phil Cooney, ,252. Tony
Brottem has dropped to .248.
Marty Krug is leading the league
in Sacrifice hits with twenty-five,
while Shag Thompson retains stolen
base honors with eighteen.
Smith not only is the leading hit
ter, but the leading run-getter of the
loop. He has scored forty-hve runs
Cochran of Joplin is his nearest rival
with forty-four,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
Billy Bell Crosses Big
Pond With Canadian Army

W. J. J. Billy Bell, probably the
best-read base ball fan Omaha ever
had, now is Somewhere OIL the east
coast" with the Canadian army.
Bell recently enlisted i'll the Cana,
dian army. He was born in Omaha and
therefore a citizen of the United
States and it was only after his fourth
attempt to enlist that the Canadian
authorities accepted him.
Ben ]. Stone, 1921 Corby street.
received an army form card from
Bell yesterday. 1t was post,narked
Somewhere on the east coast The
card gives Bells mail address as NO
|, O66, 29O 24S battalion, car Cana
dian Expeditionary Force, Army Post
Office, London. +
Bell was founder and manager OF
the old Holly base ball team, which,
won the amateur championship OF
Omaha so many years. he also
PLAYED foot ball with the Belmonts'
the Monmouth Parks and other
teams. He was employed at the
Powell Supply company at the time
he enlisted with the Canadian torces
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17

Ten miles every morning before
breakfast is part of the diet Of Marin
Plestina, Omaha wrestler, who is
training for his joust with Henry
Ordeman Of Minneapolis at the Oma-
ha Auditorium, July 4.
Plestina is great believer in road
work. So every morning, bright and
early, the big Omaha bone-crusher
dons his running togs and starts out
for a ten-mile gallop. Some times
he jogs out to the Speedway, in East
Omaha, and back. Other times he
hikes for a point south of Riverview
park. But every morning, seven days
a week, thirty days a month, rain or
shine, Marin insists on his ten-mile
spin on the road
Plestina returned to Omaha last
week from San Francisco, where he
earned decision over Ad Santel. He
remained on the coast three more
weeks in an effort to wheedle Bohunk
Zbyszko and Stranger Lewis into
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
Big League Too Fast for
Lou North, Former R0urke

Lou North, two years a Rourke
pitcher and last year the leading
hurler of the Western league, has
found the going too tough in the big
leagues. North, who went up from
Omaha to the St. Louis Cardinals last
fall, has been shunted back to the
Little Rock club of the Southern as
sociation.
Omaha fans prophesied that North
would not be able to stick at ST. LOUIS
because of sore arm. He had plenty
of stuff and speed, but the arm made
it task for him to pitch. He had
trouble with it both years at Omaha
and when he went up it was believed
he would be unequal TO the task Of
pitching major league ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
Barham, Fired by Omaha,
Goinq Good at Vancouver

Wayne Barham, bounced by Marty
Krug because he didn't know how to
pitch, didn't know how to field and
acted as though built of concrete
above the collar, is hurting good bali
in Vancouver, to which town he was
shipped by Marty. He is one of the
most dependable hurlers in the North
western league now.
Wayne's battery mate is an old
Rourke, one Walter Cadman. well
known as pecan of extremely tenn
pcramental tendencies around these
parts
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
Council Bluffs Golfers
To PLAY in Iowa Tourney

Five Council Bluffs Rowing asso-
ciation players are entered in the an
nual Iowa state golf tournament, to
be held at Sioux City June 26 to %.
They are Harry Westergaard, Paul
Scott, Harry Rose, Billy Rigdon and
Tommy Leuchars. Leuchars is golf
professional at the Manawa club.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
Brandeis Play Lincoln
Cleaners This Afternoon

The Brandeis Stores. Omaha
crack semi-pro nine, will clash at
Rourke park at Sis today with the
Lincoln Cleaners and Dyers, amateur
champs of the United States, i'll the
second combat of the three-game
series between these two teams.
The first game was played here re-
Gently and resulted in 5-to-z VIC
tory for the Brandeis after eleven
thrilling innings. The game today
promises to be another exciting enter
tainment and a large attendance is
anticipated. a.. c-.
Morrie Olson will be on the hring
line for the local club.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
Omaha Red Cross to Have
Concessions at the Races

The Omaha chapter of the Red
Cross will have the concession privi-
leges at the Omaha speedway races,
July 4. The Woben's League for Ma
tional Service will have the program
privilege. 1t is believed these privi-
ieges will meet tidy sum to the two
patriotic organizations.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
EARL COOPER IS
winner OF WINDY
CITY AUTO RACE
Stutz Pilot Captures 250-MiIe
Derby With Speed Of 1903
Miles an Hour; Ralph
Mulf0rd Is Second.

Chicago, June 16.-Earl Cooper,
driving a Stutz, won the 250-milc
automobile race from Ralph milford
here today, covering the distance
without a stop in 2:25:2S. Eddie
Hearnc was third. Cooper averaged
lOS Is miles an hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17

FBHtttU TOT NHDUfb III H1HtH
Omaha ...e 0 0 D 2 1 0-9
Denver ........O ! Il
Left on bases: Omaha, 8; Denver. 8.
Stolen bases: Krug, Burg. shcstak, COoney.
Two-base hits: Oakes, Brottem, Smith. Nc
Cormick. Three base hits: Mills, ThOmp-
son. Bases on balls: Off Metz, 2; off Green,
3; off Nabors, .. Sacrifice fly: Smith.
Sacrifice hit: Schck. Struck out: by
Metz, 8; by Green, 3; by Nabors. l. Hits
and earned runs: Off Merz, 0 and 4 In nine
innings; off Green, II and In seven in
nings; off Nabors, ] and none In two In
nings. Hit by pitcher: Bradley (by Green).
Passed balls: Bartholomy (2). Time Of
game: Two hours and ten minutes. Um-
pires: Newhouse and McGilyray.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
MCGranor Wins Seventh
Victory From the Links

Joplin, Mo, June l6.-McGranor
won for Joplin over Lincoln, 3 to 2,
with a single in the ninth inning. 1t
was his seventh consecutive victory.
Gregory's poor fielding spoiled the
efforts Of his superb, pitching. Score:
LINCOLN JOPLIN,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
OMAHA CAPTURES
FIRST FROM BEARS
Bunch Hits in Several Innings
and Develop Lead Denver
Is Unable to Over
come.

Denver. Colo, June 1S.-Omaha
punched hits in several innings and
developed lead Denver could not
overcome, taking the first game of the
series.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
St. Joseph Captures First
Game From TruCulent Sioux

St. Joseph, Mo-, June 16.-St. Jo-
seph took the first game Of the series
from Sioux City here today, 4 to 8.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17

While the record OF the Browns IN club
| batting Is Of the best. their club fielding
| record In O crime.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17

Totals s......31 Z 0 2
Batted for NabOrs In ninth.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25
THE HARP.LIKE CALL.

Somehow I like the fields so wide;
The roses wild are sweet to me,
vision them and sit beside
The loneliness that used to be.
Somehow hear the brooklet run
Through the pasture land, so free,
And brightly shines the evening sun
Across the hills of used to be.
Somehow old Shep seems coming home
TO wag his tail and look at me,
And drive the cows across the loan
~ As in the days that used to be. :,
Somehow that music deeply swells;
The trees, the birds, the old rail
fence
Are harps l love as through the dells,
l nd'ring, dream OF recompense.
Somehow long to journey there
And view the scenes ! loved to see;
Somehow those songs ring in the air
As in the days that used to be.
Robert Worthington Davie.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. George Harvey and
children, of Logan, were in Denison
over Sunday visiting at the home of
Mr.. Harveys sister, Mrs. Sears Nc.
Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Yates. of Logan,
were also guests at the McHenry
home
Russell Lyon is spending this week
in Denson visiting at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. B. Lyon. Rus.
sell just returned from Chicago where
he took the locomotive engineers eX-
animation and received 100 per cent
in everything. At present he has a
position as fireman on the Northwes-
tern in Nebraska but hopes to be pro
noted to engineer in the near future.
DIR. l.. G. Robinson and l.. H. Mundt
returned home Thursday morning
from Chicago where they spent sever
al days in attendance at law suit
being called there as witnesses. The
case is one brought against a num-
Der of CEicaao dentists for using a
process of filing teeth which had
been patented. Chicago dentists con-
tend that for several years this parti-
cular method has been used and prior
to the time the patent had been taken
out. DR.. B. r. Philbrook used the
method here for over fifteen years and
a number for whom he did work have
testified in the case. DR.. Robinson
informs US that the case will be con-
cluded this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25
PAGE FIVE

except right of way Of railroads; lot
2 of subdiv Sc IA NE IA of Sec. 49,
and WIZ SWA II 50 40. Con. $3S,698..
Thursday, April 10. 1917.
John F. Grace and wife to John Cos
tello-NEA 80 80 Al. Con. $4,000.
John Costello and wife to Glenn
Honz-NEA so SO Al. Con. $21 800.
Eggert Sicvers and wife to Harm Fl.
Kruse-Lot 2, subdiv. lot 2 of outlot
H, Sd add. West Side. Con. $4,000
Dorothea Back to Frank Schelldorf
Lot 2, block 6, West Side. Con.
SITS.
Wilbur B. Brandenburg and wife to
Cornelius Hassett-Lot 4, block 4l20,S
Denison. Con. $4,000. .f,-..a M
Friday, April 20, 1917.
w. Miller, Jr and wife to Wilbur
Brandenburg-EA lots s, IS, block %,
Denison. Con. $4,000. ,s,,s
Saturday, April 81, 1917. (.
J. H. Reissen and wife to Juraen
Detlefsen-Lot Q, subdiv. NE14 4NEll i
SO 40. Cont. 2 acres. Con. $3.50: \