davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
RICHMOND ARTILLERY
CORPS RETURNS HOME
SiXticth Regiment Lands in New
York on Steamer Cedric
From Overseas.
COMMAND WINS CITATIONS
Five Of It's Members Wear the Dis
tinguislied Service Cross for Brav-
cry Under Most Trying CircuIn-
stances of Battle.

Richmouders and other N!rEinians
were among the troops which yester-
day arrived At New York on the
steamship Cedric. The ship brought
the Sixtietf Regiment, Coast Artillery
Corps. Of tho regular army composed
mostly OF Si-g!rifa National Guards
mon and scommandedi by LieutGr ant :
Colonel Fairfax Ayears. ot Rye. ". Y.
The regiment won two citations for
SaliantrY in action and five OF its
members were decorated with tho Dis
tinsu!shed Service Cross.
1t is stated that the Ninth Company
Of the regiment is composed almost
entirely of Richmond boys They we're
recruited here in the summer OF 1aI7
to Fortress Monroe, where thcy re-
ceived their training in The highly
technical school of the coast artillery
So!ps. While at Fortress Monroe alb out
twenty members OF the company were
sion. This depletion OF the ranks was
afterwards made up by further enlist
menss from R;rhmond. The Sixtieth
regiment sailed for Franco in the carly
spring OF last year.
SOME MEMBERS LOST,
JOINING OTHER UNITS
When the regiment arrived at Brest
on its trip back homo II lost some OF
IT'S members. who were ordered to Join
Eerlain units in the army Of occupation
in Germany.
Among those who thus had their
hopes or seeing home at an early date
dashed 20 the ground was Wellington
Park Avenue. of this city, who is a
sergeant and gun commander OF the
Ninth Company. AS he is an expert
gunner. the head officials decided that
in (tnr
I.inwood Cheatwood son of the former
fire commissioner. is n member OF the
company. hut was sent to Germany.
Among other Richmond bows with
the command are: Richard Waener
Allen Andrews, Claude Canappe and
Douglas Diggs
MANY CHANGES MADE
SINCE COMMAND LETT
When the company was organized
here Charles Gorilla ndt CottreM was its
captain. William A. stewart. nephew
Of former Governor Stuart, it's fi-st
lieutenant. and William E. Sale. naphcw
OF former Adjutant-Gcneral Snle, it's
second lieutenant. All OF these ON
GERS We're transferred to other com
mands before the company sailed for
Europe.
When rhe company left Fortress
Monroe in the spring OF last year IL
was under the command Of Captain
Dulaney Logan. OF Louisville. Ky, Lien
tenant Allen was first lieutenant and
John Hindlc. Of Amelia Courthouse.
was 81 that time second lieutenant.
OTHER VESSELS ARRIVE
BRINGING HOME TROOPS
In addition to the Cedric, the trans
oor; Henry w Mallory arrived at New
York. from Bordeaux. yesterday with
l.'o2 officers and enlisted men, includ-
ing l2I sick and wounded and five
casual officers.
Tho army transport Due d'Aosta.
from Marseiiles. with LIS officers and
men aboard. was reported Oft Sandy
Hook las; night and is expected to doci;
at New York this morning. This trans
port has western troops on board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
MOVES TO
ROUT BOLSHE VZT[ZSZN
Russia and Labor Two Big Problems
Before the World Peace Conference

charge OF the labor situntiOn In Rel
fast does not mean that the labor
clcmcnt. OF belfast nrc BOlsheviL-
tStic. On the contrary, members of
President Wilson's pnrty who mnde
n study of belfast labor coalitions
recently found that the labor clnaScs
Of TINT city nre not even socinIistir.
Hut they have grievances which the
present syhteni OF government ha<
fnited to adjust, and they now inslst
that these grievances must he
riShted the snmc as with American
labor.
samuel Gompers In y" little in
sympathy with nnny OF tho socinl-
IStic fdcns of European labor thnt
he would not even attend the con-
ference nt Bern.
Yet, American labor also In in
Sistcnt upon reforms and more Just
conditions. Mr.. GouperS IL not In
sympathy with BOIsl,cS iI1isr1, ,vhOsr
eAcesscs he nbhorS ns much nv my
body. Nor IL President Wilson, hut
his realization of the extent of labor
unrest throughout the world und i.
belief TINT II should he lc9iti-
mate concern OF tac rulers led the
President to- say what lie did yes
tcrdny I'm the French Chamber of
Deputies about the duty 0f tho
ruIcrS to think about the fortunes
OF men and women md tnkc cnrc
TINT they should he happy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
"KAiSER BUMD" RISES
TO WILHELM'S DEFENSE
Pleads With Gcrmnns to Resent Gin
soIent Requests OF Onr Enen.ies,n
EndanRertnE Citizen.
AMSTERDAM. Feb.

AMSTERDAM, Feb. ia mysterious
circular issued by n "Bund for the
defense of Kaiser Wiihelm," made its
appearance here to-day. 1T pleads that
German citizen Is i'm danger be-
cause OF the inso!ent requests of our
enemies. Shall we look on with folded
arms? We must save Germany from
this additional shame"
The circular then contends that the
Bund's activities are nonpoiitical ro-
storation of the ex-Kaiser being Tho
last thing in the world We visa" The
society championinS the ey- -Empero-'s
safety thus hopes to catc!, tho sup
port of the Socialists. lis intention be-
Ing to keep him unhurt. hoping mean
while to establish his Innocence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
Cable Difficulties Left
Behind by the War

Never before bns there been such
tremendous iDn om the cnblcS he
tween New York and I:uropr. and
never before have the cables them
selves kcen In such bad shape. or
one compnn?'s eight cables, four arc
out of commissiOu apd 40 repairs
can DC inndr on them until the good
weather OF spring comes. New cables
Sre ont OF the question, for there ls
not sufficient material Cor the 5000
miIcS Of Inc ncccssnry, RUd, ic there
were, most ~ the cnbie workers
still nre In the army service. This,
on top of the hundreds of thousands
Of mcssaEcs that nre sent over the
lines each week, accounts for mnny
things TINT the p:tT0rs OF the cable,
perhaps. do not understRad. II ts
explained In an eniiKhseNinG article
which C1Rir Price hnh written for
The Times-Dlnpateh. II will be
printed to-morrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
On Billy Sundays Trail
TODAY


II M.-Men's meeting Addressed
by II. III. Pitxer. of the Sunday
marty, ut shops OF Structural steel
Company.
y. M.-Afternoon service mt the
Auditorium. Sermon ON .'Ihc Hem
Gifts or Prayer" Two Bible classes
Will Immediately follow the rIoxe Of
MT. Sundays sermon. The nrnt is
Miss Grace Snxc's usual BIbIc class.
nnd at 4 o'clocie, n special class for
the teachers OF the city schools.
3::l0 +. M.-Miss Florence Kinney
addresses 81 body OF studcuts nj
OvcrbroOk Presby yterfnn Church.
r. M.-Mrs. William Asher will
nddreas a group OF women mt Cen
tennry Methodist Church.
1880 r. M.-NIIht service at Audi
torium. Preliminary song service
always beEinn ut o'clock promptly.
Sermon on "Ls II Well With Thee ~
TO-NIORROw.
At . i. NJ. Mr.. Sunday will preach
his famous sermon on 4The Second
Coming which will be repeated ut
night at IA special service "for men
only"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
OTHER VESSELS ARRIVE
DRINCiING HOME IyROOpS
PETERSBURG YOUTH GUILTY
OF FIRST DEGREE MURDER
Thomas G. nrcwn Given Life Sentence
for Staying Sweetheart In
Public .Jitney.
IBy Associated Press. 7

T.TEKSBUR FIG, VA, Feb, t.--Thomas
c. R,'own. Of this city. Tonight was
found guilty in the Hastings Court OF
Tcne Crowdcr. In n public jitncy on the
night of September 10. 1918, and tixcd
iin punishment ai lifn imprisonment.
Blown testified that the girl shot her
sci. with revolver which he was
carrying. and which she asked him TO
let her see. after he thought he had
taken ou; nj! tho cartridges. Ono rs<
malned.
The testimony to-day went to show
that Brown had planned the murder
which he threatened several times dur.
Ing fits OF Jealous anger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
ANGRY FATHER KILLS BABY
WHEN CRIES DISTURB HIM
Mother Asleep as Neck OF Two
Months = Old Child is
nrokcn.

ALBANY, y. Y, Feb. 4.-Becausc
his two-months- old baby cried. he
killed 1t. and then went back 10 bed
and to sleep, Edward L. Lsawton. aged
twenty-five. told judge Brady to-day
in the Criminal Court.
The mother slept while the father
wrung the childs neck, according to
the testimony. Mrs. Lawton testified
that her. husband had previously
threatened to kill the brat" II it did
not stop crying.
"I plead guilty, Judge" said Lawton
when arraigned to-day. The baby was
never stay home long enough TO take
ing"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
Lawton is said to be rational
RAILWAY STRIKE CALLED OFF
English Government Recognizes Union
and Threatened Disturbance
Is Avoided,

LONDON, Feb. 4.-The national strike
OF railway clerks, which had been
scheduled for this evening, was avert
ed at the eleventh hour by government
recognition of the union.
General resumption OF work by tho
strikers on the Clyde Is looked for to-
morrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
Call suffrage Conference.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.--Upon peti-
tors favoring tho woman suffragesreso-
luton pending IN tho Senate. Senator
Martin, of Virginia, tho Democratic
leader, to.ds.y called = conference OF
Dem ocratic members for tomorrow
night to cons,der the question. !. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
CHILDREN GREET FOOD TRAIN
Huge Crowds of EMaciated Men md
Women Supplied In Genoa by
Americans.

GENOA, Feb. 4.---HuSe crowds OF
graoted tho arrival in Vienna OF tile
hrst American food train, according 10
a dispntch from tho Austrian eapital
to-day The American soidisrp h and
chNersd to the echo. IS &, sssl i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
SUNDAY DECLARES
LOCAL ''COPS" FIT
TO POLICE HEAVEN
Tells God From Platform He
Couldn't Recommend
Any Better Ones.
"MA" SUNDAY LEAVES FOR
INDIANA HOME TO-DAY
Big Crowd, Headed by Street Car
Men, Packs Auditorium
in Evening.
RICHMOND NEEDS S o CALL"
Asks Church to Rub Your Eyes
and Go Over the Top Into
No Mans Land"
"MA" SUNDAY LEAVES FOR
INDIANA HOME TO-DAY
"RIcHMoND NEEDS O S CALL
Asks Church to Rub Your Eyes
and Go Over the Top Into
No Mans Land"

Mr. Sundays sermon on zone Must
Be BnrR Again" will DC found COM
nlctc on page 5 OF this issuc of The
Timrs- Dixpntch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05

Army Omcr! PnMscs Away.
SAN DIEGO. CAL, Fob. i.--Licuten-
ant John Coalter Bates, aged seventy
nine years. United States Army, retired,
died hero to-day. :.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-01
CLEVELANDERS SEEK CURE
FOR TRAFFIC CONGESTION

CLEVELAND. o.. Dec. 1.--Cleve-
land is suffering acutely from CON
gestion and a clinic composed OF pub
lie officials and traffic experts are
planning relief through a system of
subways. elevated lines or short tubes
through the downtown district.
II. NJ. Brinkorhoff, representing n
New York engineering firm, is making
the survey and municipal officials eX-
pect to whip the data into shape for
presentation to the voters at a special
election on February 10th. It was
believed any one of the three ways Of
relieving congestion will be approved.
Officials based their confidence for
acceptance on the keen rivalry be-
tween the citizens of Cleveland and
Detroit. This rivalry has existed for
many years. Detroit has been agitat-
ing for some form OF rapid transit
for a long time without success. Gle
velaEders recognize an opportInitS -
give the laugh to the automobile city.
Ike cost of carrying out any one of
the projects under discussion was es-
timated at around 81 100000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-01
CALIFORNIANS GIVE
GUEST A WOOD PILE
FOR ENTERTAlNME MENT

! ~ BiN4NA A+Nto
Los ANGELES. Cal. Dec. In
producing wood splitting. king OF out
door sports successor 10 golf as a
waist line reducer and the newest fad
of the wealthy tourist.
ID. NJ Lnnard. manager of string
of California tourist hotels, sponsors
the sport,
Linnard has installed at his hotels
in Santa Barbara and Pasadena just Il
common. old fashioned woodpilc, well
equipped with axes of various weights
and not too sharp.
Guests are welcome to chop to their
hearts content. l.innard is willing to
furnish all the wood they want.
The sport is popular Henry Ford
was responsible Tor its Introduction id
southern California. When he was
here last winter lie and his son, iIdsel,
8, ldom missed day without Al hour
at the woodpile.
At Santa Barbara it was whispered
that William G. McAdoo raised cal
GUS on his right hand at the woodple
last winter.
Native Santa Barbarans, who eN-
pect President Wilson to join their
colony for at least a few weeks when
he gets a real vacation. have tree all
selected for him to demolish.
But it was l.innard who brought
wood splitting to the masses-tnHt Is
the masses of tourists.
Theodore Roosevelt inspired the
idea" Iinnard declared. He boliev-
ed wood chopping the best of exercise.
and a heap of fun as well
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-01
GERMANS PAY PRISONERS WAY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Uncle Sam
has collected from Germany s54. 500
as the cost of transporting back to
their own country German prisoners
Of war and interns held in this country
during the WA. The L. S. s. Poca-
hontas recently sailed from New York
With 1900 German passengers. The
presentation of this bill Of expense
through diplomatic channels was the
first commercial transaction between
the United States and Germany since
this country's entry into the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-01

Nor will the world be safe for de-
mocracy until King Jazz has been de-
throned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-01
WALLA WALLA AWAKES
TO FIND TREES ARE
SCATTERED IN STREETS
Silver Thaw Breaks Electric
Wires and Blocks Sidewalks
With Branches; Farmers Re
joice Over Snowfall.

Walla awoke Sunday morning to find
about two more inches of snow on the
ground and trees all over the city
broken down as a result Of the silver
thaw yesterday and last night. The
sound OF the trees crashing down
could be heard all night. Many side
walks were blocked by large branches
and some huge trees fell acress the
streets blocking them.
The electric light service was in
terfered with last night by breaking
wires several times. The snow covers
a good part of the wheat belt of the
county except in the light land dis
tricts. Farmers who had completed
their fall seeding are rejoicing over
the snowfall, as it will protect the
wheat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-01
FOOD WITHOUT VICTORY
SOUGHT AT ELLIS ISLAND

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The hunger
strike of 81 alien anarchists held on
Ellis Island. was broken today. After
fasting since Wednesday morning,
passing up a turkey dinner Thursday
and seeing one of their number taken
to the hospital yesterday due to a
4 cakened condition. 81 of the strik-
ing radicals sought food without vic
tcT'' for breakfast.
Five are still holding out for remoV-
al of the wire screen which separates
the red" prisoners at the station from
visitors and other aliens. Refusal Of
Immigration authprities to grant this
demand caused tRe strike.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-01

Coal in the mines is perfectly safe
there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-01
AVERAGE EXPENDITURE,
FOR FOOD OF FAMILY
SHOWS SMALL CHANGE
Department of Labor Receives
Monthly Report From 80
Cities; Increase in Six Years
Cd to 100 Percent.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-The aver
age family expenditure for food in the
90 cities from which the bureau OF la
Dor statistics of the u. s. department
or labor receives monthly reports was
approximately the same in October as
IL was in September. In Bridgeport,
Manchester. Mipheapolls. Philadel-
phia. Portland. ore, Richmond. st.
Louis, Seattle, and Washington there
was an increase OF less than one-half
OF per cent; in Columbus, New Or
leans, Portland, Me-. and ST. Paul. n
decrease of less than one-half OF per
cent In Jacksonville. the retail cost
was the same as In September.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-01
DISABLED MEN EDUCATED

WASHINGTON, Dec. More than
1000 soldiers, sailors and marines
disabled in service have thus far been
sent to schools, college and universi-
ties for training. according to a special
statement issued by the Division of
Rehabilitation Of the Federal Board
Tor Vocational Education. In addi-
tion, 9GS have been sent to commercial
and industrial establishments which
have undertaken to train men.
IT appears that the melting pot
needs sldmming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-01
CONTENTION At BAY
SHIPYARDS IS ACUTE

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1.-Uuless
union men return To work, the Cali
fornia Metal Trades Association will
advertise in the east, north and south
for men to operate the shipNards here.
Not to be outdone, the Iron Trades
Council simultaneously Will launch
campaign of advertising, warning men
throughout the country to keep out
of the bay region. Conditions in the
yards remain the same, only a small
portion of the 10000 workers being on
duty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-27

Holy Roller Convicted Of Adultery.
Special to Times-Republioan-
Sioux City. March 2.-Robert Hill
ton, third of the Holy Rollers to be
placed on trial here charged with i'm
morality, was convicted yesterday,
following = trial which started this
morning.
Hilton. with two or three other men
and about a dozen women. was ar
rested in a small shack on the out
skirts OF the city some weeks ago and
In due time the whole outfit was in
1icted. Two Of them, a man and a
woman he claimed for his spiritual
wife, were convicted some time ago.,
Hilton's legal wife and his spirit
nal' wife were In the court room dur
Ing the progress Of the trial. The
legal wife testified that they were
married in Minneapolis in 1917 and
Mat no divorce has been secured.
After he had left her and came to
Sioux City she followed and found
nm living with the other woman.
Mrs. ZeIlers, who claims to be the
high priestess Of the order, was IN
court, dressed in spotless white as
were the. other female members OF the
sect. Including several negro women
AS DISTINGUISHING mark she wore
large, highly polished star on her hat
Those Of the sect who testified re-
fused to be sworn.> but they would and
did affirm and each testified unhesi-
tatingly to the fact that Hilton and
his spiritual wife did cohabit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-27
Eff hfs,2sii
@A!6 90 2!!S!3 Y b521 II:
.Louro A krknon
ANSWERED LETTERS.

n. A. S.--Wc are going to have two
rooms repapered and would like to re-,
move the old paper before the paper
hangers come. to save time and ex-
pepse. Can you tell me how to do
hist
Answered. you will brush the old
paper thoroughly with alum water IT
will peel off easily when dry. Use a
pail and Q large painters brush.
House<eeper-How can clean the
mica In my stove doors? It Is badly
smoked.
Answer--wash tho mica on both
sides with cider vinegar. This can be
done while the stove Is hot.
High School Giri--will you kindly
tell ME how to wash or clean my white
sports sweater?
Answer--Soak the sweater for three
hours In four quarts Of hot water to
which has been added one pint Of
hydrogen Deroxide and one talespoon-
ful of borax. This will bleach the
sweater without injuring the wool.
B. b. C.-Can you tell me how to
make whitewash for my cellar. and
how long to let 1t stand before apply
ingf
Answer-Place ten pounds Of quick
lime in a pail and pour over 1t two
gallons Of water. Be sure your meas
urements are correct for upon this
depends the success Of your white
wash. Cover the pail and allow to
stand for an hour or two before using.
d. c., M.--Will you please tell me
how to soften hard water for wash
ing?
Answer-Use borax in the water, .
tablespoonful dissolved in a cupful of
hot water to each gallon OF water
used. Ammonia can also be used for
this purpose-two tablespoonfuls to a
tub Of water.
Mother-My little ones are very fond
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-27

Of rice. Can YOU suggest new des-
sert can make OF cold rice"
Answer--Have you tried Cornstarch
Rice Blanc Mango? Sift together :
tablespoonfuls OF sugar u teaspoon
full of salt and tahlespoonfuls OF
cornstarch. Moistcn with y cupful OF
cold milk and until mixture Is smooth,
then add 1Ia cupfuls boiling milk;
bring to boil and cook In double
boiler for fifteen minutes. Flavor with
vanilla. Fiji individual moids little
less than one third full. and add to
cooked rice. Fill up the molds with
the remaining blanc mango, which may
be colored n tempting pink with a few
drops Of red vegetable coloring. These
little buildings may be served either
with cream, topped with a dab OF
sweetened whipped cream, or with
Juice from maraschino cherries. or
preserves topped with cherry.
80
Mrs. W. L. H.--There are dark
stains on my porcelain bath tub. How
can I remove them?
Answer-Try rubbing the stains
with alcohol or ether.
New Housekeeper-How' far should
my garbage pail stand from my house ?
My back yard Is not very big and
even when have placed the pail as far
from tie door as possible, can catch
the odor Of the pail.
Answer--Ideally, the garbage pail
should stand 100 feet from the house
at least. But II this is impossible in
your case, you should stand it as far
from the back door as you can and
should be very particular about keep
ing it clean and sanitary. Line the
pail daily with newspapers and make
the garbage collector take this news
paper lining with the garbage, each
day.. Before putting in new news
paper lining scald the pail with boil
ing water each time. II you do this,
think you will have little trouble
with doors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-27
New Hospital For Sioux City.
,ao;o, <o rlr,os.P

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, March 2.-When he
died a few years ago. NJ. c. Davis left
twenty five pieces Of property in Sioux
City and Woodbury. county to Samari-
tan hospital. At that time the prop
erty had an approximate value OF
100000. Today the value is believed
to be double what it was at the time
Of Mr.. Davis death. Nothing has
ever been done with the property,
that IS the hospital has never awaited
itself Of the money thus made avail
able. Now, however, it is proposed to
erect a now hospital building. It is
totbe four story structure and will
have $50 rooms. This proposed build
ing will cost approximately 100000
and will be built In unit form SO that
additions can be built on as they are
needed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-27
Suffered For Eight Years.

Rheumatic pains, lame back, sore
muscles and stiff joints most frequent
" can be traced to overworked. weak
or disordered kidneys. Daisy Bell. r.
r. D. 8, Box 734, Savannah, Ga,
writes: II was. suffering for eight
years from pain in the pack and could
not do any of my work, but since !
have taken Foley Kidney Pills. can do
all my work" Foley Kidney Pills have
given relief to thousands who suffered
from kidney or bladder trouble. Try
them. Sold everywhere.-Advertis
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-27
F0R SALE
no RENT
10 EXCHANGE
NEW vonk LAMBS.

Fer osls-ro settle estate. oieeeo
buys Ios acres. four miles from town.
400 population. i7S acres tiled III
scres valuable timber. balance Geod
pastsrs. good tpiidinSA fourteen room
house. barns <lxiiS. 2txsc. runAiag
water. gas lightA three Tenant soua-
~. cheese factory. siio. granary, etc.
Including hay straw. grain. forty -FOUR
head cattle. ave horsss. four hoss'
10 hena sugar tools. farming eomp-
ment- Easy terms. Free list Ellis
Bros.. opringville. N. !.