davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
L~ev We
Norfolk ana Western Railway

ONLY AIL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
FOR NORFOLK. '6:35 A. NJ. 1900 A.
NJ. 800 P. NJ. z3:45 p. NJ. "A 90 p. NJ
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST:
1875 A. M. $3.50 A. NJ. 400 p NJ
1855 p. M. Local to Crewe. 1915 P. n.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: I'll .49
A. NJ. &c IS T. NJ, 1900 T. NJ. From
the West: 'e15 A. NJ, $40 A NJ,
x210 r. NJ. zl.50 P. NJ. 's;l7 p. NJ,
1900 r, NJ.
'paily, xDaily except Sunday. xsunday.
w. b. DEVILL, W. c. SAUNDERS.
?. T, n. Roanoke. y. F. A. Roans;le
c, H BOSLEY. D. p. A. Richr1 end. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
sewed for Forty-five Years.

Especial to The Richmond VirginiAms1
Freezing. Va. August 6.-The Oh
est sewing machine in use In TIL
section. and perhaps in the countrJ|
is one owned by Mrs. Julia vanovo
of this place. 1t is one of q stAnM
ard make rather simple in constrsA
ton, when compared to the mecham1
ism Of present day machines TN
machine has served three families. H.
been in use during the past forty.nv1
years, and is apparently good g.
several years service yet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
Ssaboard An Line Rwy. Co.
"The Progressive Railway Of the

Trains leave daily A. NJ, Norlina
local: 1880 p NJ. sieepers. Atlanta
and Jacksonville; 6;35 r. NJ. sleep
ers. Jacksonville. st. Petersburg: 1913
A. NJ, sleepers. Atlanta. Birmingham
Jacksonville. Tampa and Miami. Trains
arrive sac A. NJ. 7:52 A. NJ. $40 P. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07

j. Herbert Mercer, sheriff of the city
of Richmond, and as such admins
traitor of the estate of Martha e
Cartwright, deceased; Nellie Garth
right, Alvin Cartwright, In his own
right and as trustee: John Louis
Cartwright. Deane Cartwright, and
Lola Cartwright. his wife; Anna c.
Crouch. Laura T. Woodward, Flor
ence Woodward. Leroy E. Brown.
trustee, and Samuel w. Cartwright,
the last being an infant under TWEEN
ty-one years of age.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

-.~-~---~---->. --~r~----~
STEADY EMPLOYMENT
FOR YOUNG LADIES, 16
TO % YEARS OLD, AT
TELEPHONE OP f r \ +
ING. PAY WHILE LEARN
ING DURING COURSE OF
-FOUR " FIX 5. | n
CREASES THEREAFTER
FREQUENT. EXCELLENT
Opportunities 70 h
ADVANCEMENT TO IN
PORTANT P o SIT O \ S
WITH SALARIES To COR
RESPOND. r + + ! \ F y,
PLEASANT AND COOL
SURROUNDINGS. CAFE
TERRA FOR EMPLOYEES
WITH MEALS BELOW
COST. REST AND REC
REATION ROOM PR O
EIDFn. CALL OR WRITE
To OBTAIN FULL IN
For NJ ATTIC \. E. & ?.
TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF VA. MISS BOLTZ.
ROOM 202. 100 +. GRACE
STREET.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Clerk Walter Christian yesterday
issued marriage licenses to the fol-
lowing couples:
c. p. Davis, Jr., and Katharine
Cameron, both Of Richmond.
Clarence e. Davis. of Atlantic City,
and Margaret V. McCauley, of Rich
mond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
Seven Sons In Services.

New Bedford. Mass, Aug. 6.-Re1
George E. Dunbar. a retired cler0Y
man of this city, has seven sons ~
are serving their country In ethN
the army or the navy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FOR SALE.

eHtS-old nnd SerJ Ali Siz~~, For
sale or rent Camping parties or
other purposes. Also scout equip
n7ent, including o. y. suits. khaki
SUITS, haveTsacks. leggings. leather
ruttecs. etc, L. ROSE & COMPANY,
Randolph is+S-Randolph 1929. AGO
fyock avenue. Richmond. va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
FIiers Interncd.

Amsterdam. Aug. 6.-A German q
plane today landed on the isla1l
of Ameland on account Of motI
trouble. The occupants Of the -
chine were tnterned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07

Baldwin & Brown, Inc, a corpora
tion. which sues on behalf of itself
and all other creditors of Martha E
Cartwright, deceased, who will come
into this suit and contribute to the
costs thereof
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

punished by fine of not less than 81
nor more than $25.
ROY X FLANAGAN,
Chief Health Officer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
jenkins to Grand Jur

Jenkins to Grand Jury.
Frank Jenkins, colored, was sent
to the grand jury yesterday by Jus
tice Crutchfleld on the charge OF en-
tering the storehouse at 901 Brook
avenue. for the purpose of commit
ting larceny
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07

J. ftAME Nv fslA1SjNAT, NJ liip ASH :
LAND, STREET.
In execution of a certain deed of
trust to the undersigned trustee. dated
December IS, 1916. recorded in the
clerks office. Richmond chancery court.
default having been made in the pay
ment of tho debt therein secured and
being requested so 20 do by the note
holder will sell at public auction on
the premises on
TUESDAY, AUGUST 7. I9I7,
Mt 4:30 O'Clock y. NJ.
that detached frame dwelling OF six
rooms and bath on the north side OF
Ashland street. between Randolph and
Washington streets. fronting 20 feet
and running back 90 feet to an alley.
Terms-CASH
w. <. PURCELL. JR..
Trustee.
This property Is subject to deed OF
trust OF $1,000 and interest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
J. n. CARNEAL X SON.
4 n Eleventh street
DWELLINGS.

~
4 n. Eleventh street.
DWELLINGS.
Possession Sept. lat.
ego W. Clay Observation-Disclosures.
e30s w. Grace street .........
1877 w. Cary street ...........,..
$3.50 W. Grace street ............
IT'S Brooke turnpike .............
1902 + Franklin street ..........
% S. Cherry street ............
ssia w Cary INSTRUMENTATION.
ice :. First street ............,. l.
FLATS.
soil East Broad street. LIST fat.
1909 West Grace street. End fiat.
26l1 Grove avenue. End fiat.,......
262s w. Cary LIST fiat ,.............
1433 W. Main street end nat. ....
1879 Hanover avenue. Q eat...
III Meadow. list fiat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
LOANS.

Tabor Realty Co. 312 North Fifth ST.
Phone Ran. ga Loans, SIS up; easy
terms, reasonable rate: patronage
appreciated; strictly confidential.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
Richmond & Chesapeake BAY
Railway Companv

Schedule ef rs.av,. 5 }, ,; 1918.
schedule subject to change withon,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
AUCTION SALES.
BY Green & Redd.
Real Estate .Auctionecrs,

TRU STEEs AUCTION SALE OF
VALUABLE VACANT GROUND
IN THE EAST END.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07

VIRGINIA.: IL THE CHAM ERYI
COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
MOND:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07

1910
And this cause Is referred to
one of the commi SIS oners in chancery
of this court with instructions to as
certain and report
l. What property, real and per-
sonal. was left by the late Martha e.
Cartwright.
2. An account of the debts and de-
mands against the estate of Martha E
Cartwright. deceased, their amounts,
priorities and to whom due.
3. Who are the heirs and dis
tributes of Martha e. Cartwright, de-
ceased. whether they are parties to
this suit and properly before the court
in this cause.
T. Whether II will be necessary to
sell the real estate, in whole or part OF
which Martha r Cartwright died pos
sessed, to pay the debts and demands
against the same.
s. How the balance. if any. of the
said real estate. so required to be sold,
remaining after said sale can be di-
vided in kind in some mode provided
by law; and IL 1t cannot he so divided
whether II shall be sold and the pro-
ceeds divided among those entitled
thereto.
.. ANY ofner matter deemed proper
by the commissioner, or specially re-
CURED by any party in interest.
But before the commissioner shall
take an account OF the debts and de-
mands required in reference No. 2, he
shall give notice of the time and place
fixed on for SO doing by publishing the
same once week for four successive
weeks in some newspaper published in
tha city of Richmond Va which no.
tice shall be equivalent to personal
service on all persons interested as TO
said reference.
Office of Commissioner John II. Guy.
Room 519, Mutual Building,
Richmond. Va.
To Whom It May Concern:
You are hereby notified that have
fixed on Tuesday, the fourth day OF
September. 1917, at II o'clock A. NJ.
as the time and my said office as the
place for executing the decree Of
which the foregoing Is an extract.
Given under my hand as commits
stoner aforesaid this soth day of July,
1917.
JOHN Fl. GUY,
Commissioner in Chancery.
Joseph p Sadler p. q.
Phil r. SHIELD. p. d..
Hill Carter, ?. d.,
John r. Welsh, gdn. ad Item.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
ROY K. FLANAGAN,
Chief Health Officer.

RULES FOR THE SANITARY REGU-
LATIoN OF HOTELS REST All
RANTS, LUNCH ROOMS. BOARDING
HOUSES, CAFES, INNS. ETC.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07

Extract from decree entered June 20
1910
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
AGENTS WANTED.

BtE Ihnnce to Get In TN u Good Mon
ey-rak'ng proposition. Presft sats
address in book form. also 100 visit
Ing cards with American rag ana
name anc address. All for 500.
Write for agency. RoASE PRESS.
Kcad~ street New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
AUTOMOBILES.


ANNUAL SALE OF USED CARS
Many bargains. Cars OverhAuied ana
painted. sacriGce prices.
Saxons, two and Eve-pssseEger: four
and six cyiinder,
Cadillac Chalmers
Overland AgtfIIhyji
Buick Maxwell
Fords, two and nve-pa ssenger-Ford
eedAns, Ford trucks
WHY'S utility tvack Il -ton capacity.
Smith Form truck. 1-ton capacity.
kAEHLER MOTOR COMPANY.
Broad at Ryland
Ran. 1855 Ran. 1887
Automobile Engine Work. BODY Build
ing and painting our speciality.
SMITH MOORE VEHICLE co. 3I4
North Fifth street
USED AUTOMOBILES, 800 Up.
REPAIRING AND PAINTING.
Towing in cars a specially
Expert radiators and fender work.
EVERYTHING FOR AUTOMOBILES.
Cali us for tire and gasoline service
oPEN DAY AND NIGHT
ID. A. PRENTTss.
31o WEST BROAD. RANDOLPH 4oo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
AUCTION SALE
BY w. E. PURCELL. JR., CO. INC.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
1914 East Main St

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
FRAME DWELLING, NO. 1916 ASH
LAND STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19
Fooled.

TT c. Prick said in Birmingham.
I8e where he had come TO attend a
liberty loan meeting:
The crack troops of the kaiser
some call them cracked troops now
are hiding in caverns forty feet under
ground. The man who now thinks
German militarism wonderful thing
is as badly doped as Cal Clay of Nola
Chucky.
cal was escorting some ladies from
Nola Chucky to Paint Rock. and as they
passed a planters the planter was play
ing with a powerful new searchlight he
had just put on his water tower, and
he happened to turn il down the road.
where it streamed into the eyes of Cal
and his two girls.
Here come one q dem powerful
racin cyahs, to jedge by dat ere head
light said Ca. Wen jest hustle TO
de side q de road TO safety till she's
parst. ladies'
so they hustled up against the
hedge and the planter, after playing
the light along the road for about q
minute, suddenly turned ii off.
'Cal gave grunt of establishment.
'Jee-rusalem" he said. How fase
dat cyah muster been a-goin', Here
she's done parst us by, an we didn'ss
even see her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19

couple of miles or so. Thus close 10
the heart of the nation does wilderness
Hnger.
The Lakes spent their first SUNNI err
on the place in a tent living the life
of pioneer couple. During the day
Lake was busy in Washington. super
wishing jobs he had in hand Early in
the mornings. late in the evenings, on
holidays and whenever he could get
time he pioneered on the place
The first thing to do was 10 clear
enough land on which to build a house
and stable-of sort-and plant a gar
den. So the big oaks, chestnuts. pines
naples and other original forest trees
had to come down. They aren't all
down even yet. and a lot OF them Will
he allowed to remain, especially sever
al veritable giants that dot the lawn
surrounding the home.
Saw timber. ties and cordwood cut
off the place have not only paid oper-
ating expenses. but have moro than
paid for the place itself" said Lake
the other day
In the late autumn of the first year
the original frame house was com
pleted and the Lakes spent the winter
comfortably. During the winter more
land was cleared, the logs of oak and
other hardwoods, well as pine, of
which there was an abundance on the
place. finding ready sale. as did the
railroad ties, sawn as well as hewed,
and the cord wood 1t took three
years. however. to make much of an
impression OH the forest, and then tho
present home was built.
Mr.. Lakes work is with concrete so
his permanent home was built of con-
crete blocks. There are only three big
rooms as yet, but more are to be built
on the rear; meanwhile a frame addi-
ton serves. in which the cooking. etc,
Is done Anybody coming up to the
Lake home unexpectedly might be ex-
cused for thinking that some one had
carelessly lost II Carnegie library or
a county seat bank building in the
woods; indeed. a great many visitors
TO the place have made just such re-
marks on first seeing the house. It's
buIit to last, though, Lake says
Having a fondness for poultry, ono
of the first big jobs was to build a
poultry house that would take care of
at least 900 hens. The house, built
on south slope from which the trees
had been cleared. has about 500 barred
rock layers in it this winter while a
smaller house, built later, accommo-
dates a couple of hundred more. And
what is more to the point. Lakes hens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19

eanizers. bank clerks. accountants and
other similar workers fit for active
service could not go into the army be-
cause their places had not been filled
Now came the great opportunity for
the man past fifty. The word retired
suddenly dropped out of the British
vocabulary. Just as thousands of re-
tired officers came focking to the col
ors. SO did thousands of their colleagues
in civil life, who had long left desk
and routine, go back to the job.
You saw gray-bearded bankers in the
city" addressing national service cir
culars: YOU found Lord Rhondda, now
food controller, sending in filled form
like a dockworker.
What can do to help the country"
was the question asked in every house
hold from one end of the country TO
the other.
Best selling authors, like H. G. Wells.
Sir Gilbert Parker and Ruyard Kipling,
who had already become press agents
for the nation, went to the front to do
special work as war correspondents, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19

produce some of these striking appeals
They tell the whole national service
story.
The most popurzr appeal, both as
poster and newspaper advertisement,
was based on a statement made by
Neville Chamberlain. which was:
Germany means to starve US out.
There is only one answer blow
straight between the eyes. National
service can deal that blow. This ap-
peal was headed give him the knock
out blow" Illustrating it was the pic
tire of an Englishman smas hing a Hun
invader between the eyes and protect
ing a boy carrying a food basket. 1t
read:
Germany is staggering A British
blow-right between the eyes-and the
enemy goes down. You can give that
blow Release n fit man to fight
But-this war is a race against time.
Unless you win quickly you may be
crushed under the iron heel You and
your children viii pay the penalty of
starvation and brutal domination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19
The Fool Minister.
OSWALD GARRISON WILLARD

OSWALD GARRISON WILLARD said.
W in a New York address:
The new German war minister de-
clares that mankind can never get
along without war and armies. He re-
minds me of the NicoiS.
"A Nicois emigrated to the prairies of
the west. In his mountainous homo
country the railroads are all tunnels
it's like travelling through a fiue-and
so, when the deniZens of the fiat west
ern prairies told the Nicois that they
Were going to build a railroad, he
laughed at their ignorance.
You can't do it, he said.
why not" said the prairie people.
'Countrys too fiat said the Nicoiss
You amt got no mountains to run yout
tunnels through" -5r-~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19
One Qualification.

A DMIRAL BRADLEY FISkE was
1A talking in New York about a naval
critic.
This naval critic" he said reminds
me of SwetSon.
whats struck Swetson,' a man
asked at the club. He failed in medi-
cine he failed in the law and he failed
in the ministry, and now he's moved
into a $4,000 fiat in Riverside Drive.
well. you see," said another man,
.Swetson has started to write magazine
articles on why Men Fair and he's
made a mighty good thing of it. Quail
ified. you know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19
The Lucky Cornetist.

1OHN PHILIP SOUSA. who is organic
~ ing military bands for the Army. was
talking to a correspondent about the sub
marine danger.
"A friend of mine, a cornet virtuoso,"
he said, was summarized in the Mediter-
ranean The English paper that reported
the affair worded it thus:
1.-THE famous cornetist, Mr.. Hornblower.
though summarized by the Germans in
the Mediterranean, was able to appear at
Marseille the following evening in four
pieces"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19
His Chief Desire.

~EN PERSHING told in Paris a story
VI about a young American soldier.
He talked lot on the voyage over.
said the general, "of the delight he would
take in sightseeing when on leave.
Don't miss Notre Dame Cathedral In
Paris said French volunteer.
You bet. I won't" said he.
Don't miss Westminster Abbey in
London said a Scot
".No, stree! But, say. fellows the
young soldier declared. the thing I'm
craziest Of all to see is the Church Of Eng
land"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19
The Retort.

seTWo wrongs don't mako right.
STILL
A senator was discussing the food
control bill.
While the bill has its drawbacks"
he went on. there would be worse
drawbacks without il, and so we can
face our opponents like the lady.
MY love- her husband said TO thia
lady, you spend all your money gets
ting your palm read.
'.She smiled sweetly.
And you. DEAR she retorted. spend
all yours getting your nose red -s--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19

a FEW years ago much was heard
IN of the abandoned farms" of
IN Maryland. Virginia and the
= & New England states; but did
any one ever hear great deal about
actual pioneering in the easta Aban-
doned farms by the hundred have been
bought by men from the thickly settled
west. who. have found such farms good
investments when properly handled
But not many persons ever heard that
stretches of unbroken forest. from
which ths timber has never been re-
moved and the soil of which has never
known the pillow, exist in the cast.
Albert Lake found such place
found il within ten or twelve miles of
the White House in Washington; found
IL within less than FIVE miles of an
electric trolley line; found it within
sight. almost. of the courthouse at
Rockville, Montgomery county. Md.
When he found 1t, seven years ago,
Mr.. Lake had to climb a tree to reach a
point where he could see over the dense
underground to find a place to locate
his house. He had spent hours trying
to find the highest spont on the tract
or about 100 acres he had bought and
gave II up at last, unable longer to
force his way through the unbroken
forest Even after climbing a giant GA k
to a height at which he could take an
observation he made mistake and
built his first house in a disadvantage
eous location. later finding the actual
high point on 1.-THE place. on which his
presen home is built-or in course OF
building, because 1T isn't completed yet
Mr.. Lake is contractor in Washing
ton For years he and Mrs. Lake had
wanted to join the back to tn esoiI'
procession, but the high valuations
placed on improved Maryland and Vir-
ginia farms prevented. and he didn't
want farm of the '.abandonedr kind.
At last. however. he learned of the
tract that he finally bought.
An automobile running at ordinary
speed can reach the Lake place from
the center Of Washington in forty min
utes; II is that close to the capital of
the nation An hours walk by an av-
erage walker takes one from the place
TO the trolley line that connects Wash
ington and Rockville. The old George
town pike, that before the war was a
main Travelled highway between Rock :
vile and ashington, runs within two
miles OF the pIace, and Prof Willis
Moore's famous peach orchard is within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19

garden that supplies all the vegetables
for immediate use, as well as for can
ming for a winter supply. The Lakes
haven't bought even as much as a peck
of potatoes, in the vegetable line for
several years. What's the use, with a
garden patch of pure leaf mold right
at hand?
a water supply is the prime neces-
sity in any home. and more especial
" in a country place. Through Lakes
place run two streams, one a spring
brook, the water of which comes alto
gether from mighty springs that bub-
lie UP along its banks. One of these,
springs has been made into a water
supply for the place. 1t was dug out
TO the depth of about eight feet the
walls We're cemented solidly, con-
crete curb was built around il. with
a covered spring house above, and a.
powerful little ram was installed. The
pure spring water is piped to the house,
the barns, the chicken houses and the
piGpens. with fair sized tank near
the house to hold a reserve supply in
case of need such as fire.
About two years ago Mr.. Lake in
duced married couple. friends of his.
TO take some untouched forest land
adjoining the Lake place. and this
tract is now in process of being clear
ed and placed under cultivation. This
gives Mrs. Lake neighbor close at
hand before her nearest neighbor was
about two miles away, through the
woods
At his own expense Lake has had
telephone line extended from the near
est point on the road to his house, SO
that now Mrs. Lake is in touch with
civilization" by wire.
The work of clearing the place isn't
completed as yet, by great deal. al
though the big trees are coming down
all the while. and most of the under
growth has been cleaned up. Lake at
tends to his business in Washington
during the day. his wife looking aft
the place and keeping the men at
work. A small sawmill is, used in get
ting out railroad ties and in awning
up the wood used in the house, and the
huge pile of hardwood for the kitchen
and for the big heating stoves in the
living rooms looks like wealth untold
to Washington people accustomed to
paying 81 to $12 a cord for sawed and
split wood for a range.
From the very beginning, Lake says.
the timber cut off the place has paid
operat ting expenses and has also paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19

The great lesson in
England's mobiliza=
ton of man and wom=
an power. How mid
die aged patriotism
was stirred ard the
Stacker was banned.
The story of the pet
ticoat army that went
to France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19

for the place. The timber is as fine
oak, chestnut. maple, gum and pine
prices for the big logs, while the rail-
road ties bring at least $1.75 each. and
the cordwood-mainly big limbs and
the slabs left after saving out the ties
sells for IS to IS cord on the
ground.
.As a matter of fact" said Lake. "the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19

place hasn't cost a dollar, because the
timber that has come off it has more
than paid for it. including wages of
help and the like. And I've got the
place left, with lot more first class
timber. and soil that never was crop
ped to anything until We began plant
ing on 1t.
ITS been a hard pull TIL admit. I
guess you're right when you call 1t