davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21
EXTRA GOOD BUYS.

EXTRA GOOD BUYS.
40 acres, miles from CALDWELL
extra good soil and lays perfect;
gentle slope; all in cultivation; fair
buildings; price $500; one-half cash.
SO acres. IA miles from Caldwell,
10 miles from Nampa; In one of the
best valleys along the Snake river;
fine soil; 40 acres alfalfa; Sair build
ings; only $4,000; terms.
3 fine lots in the best part Of the
city; cement sidewalks on two sides;
In high state cultivation; only $3.50.
2 fine building lots close in, $3.50.
Some good buys in Caldwell
houses.
Fl. e. SMITH,
Phone us. p. o. box 1853.
Caldwell, Idaho. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21
HAGROVE e. LEAVELL
BARGAINS.

40 acres, 20 in alfalfa; excellent
soil; small orchard; Groom house,
plastered; located about 8 miles
northeast from Wilder; price $500;
terms better investigate this buy.
80 acres 4 miles from Wilder at only
$3.50 per acre; this place has about
IS acres in alfalfa; family orchard;
good deep well and plenty of out
buildings; substantial dwelling; If
you are looking for a farm see us,
we have the bargains.
HARGROVE & LEAvELL,
Caldwell, Idaho. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21

S.ROOM BUNGALOw-Brick veneer;
full basement. finished: hot water
heat; two fireplaces; Quartered oak
finish; finely finished and substan-
TALLY built; 10 foot lot and brick
garage; complete in every particu-
larI If you are looking for some
thing good come In and talk this
over with us.
THE NEWHOusE INVESTMENT
COMPANY.
SIS Main. Phone "One Hundred" tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21
FOR GALE
Real Estate

YOUR CHANCE Every acre Of
Meadows valley land farmed this
year will produce more than the cost
price. For information and guaran-
tee, write A. B. Lucas. New Mead
ows, Idaho. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21

A REAL STOCK RANCH
2300-acre stock ranch that will
put up 1000 tons Of alfalfa hay
per year; on railroad: state high
way; free water; free range; all
stock and implements to go with
ranch; price, $4,000 per acre; crop
goes with place; appraised valus
twice what 1t takes to buy place.
See mo quick.
OVERLAND REAL ESTATE CO.
365 Soma Bldg. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21

zoos N. 10th st.--b rooms. modern ex-
cept heat: make offer.
1910 State St. rooms. furnace,
complete bath first floor; lavatory
and toilet second floor; garage;
$3.50.
1910 N. 18th st.--s rooms; bath:
large barn; $1,000.
2S01 Resseguie ST rooms; bath;
two porches; garage; $4,000.
S22 Jefferson blvd.-7 rooms; mod
ern except heat; garage; $500.
Any of the above sold on reason
able terms.
McREYNOLDS & wHITSoN.
b2S Idaho Bldg, If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21
2 = = + 4 i + 4 + I. !. j. + + i j.
+ WALKERS BARGAINS


+ so-A. on Deer Flat; fair house: ).
shade, lawn; deep we'll this is 1,
= the best buy in spud land offered !.
y this season; only $4,000 for the I.
+ 80 with terms. +
+ Ala. dandy smooth Deer Flat +
= spud land, all in high state Of 1.
y cultivation; 27 acres in alfalfa; i.
= 20 acres in wheat seeded with :.
= ALFALFA ~ Of crop goes with the 4.
+ place; small payment will han 4.
+ die this bargain. 4.
y We have several smooth tracts 1.
+ OF Black Canyon land under i.
+ first unit that will quickly dou- !.
= BILE In value when water is avail !.
:. able and the project is now I'M !.
+ der construction. :.
+ See us for bargains. +
+ M. L. WALKER. REAL ESTATE !.
y AGENCY, I.
+ Caldwell, Idaho. If i
+ + + + + + : = !: 1. T. + - f. +
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21
SEE WILSON SMITH
1923 Main Street.

A FINE FARM AND DANDY HOME
35 acres with good Groom house
barn and outbuildings; extra good
well; berries and nice family or
chard. This place is especially well
located on the bench; is all in
clover, alfalfa and bluegrass, and
immediate possession can be given:
price $4,000; terms, $4,000 cash, $1,000
Nov, 1920, and balance easy. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21

tS5OO.00 buys very choice 80 acres with
broom house and outbuild-
ings; all under cultivation;
paid up water; none better;
on interurban and public high
way; near town; immediate
possession; place worth
while"
100000 buys 40 acres; broom house,
paid up water; a famous dairy
ranch; will run Is cows.
See ADA REALTY CO.
ia N. 14th st. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21

50-FOoT LOT-Corner of Jefferson
and Thirtieth St, for 5000. Call
196S-W. APT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21

FOR SALE-10 acres near Pierce park,
$500. Phone 1129-W. A2ka
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21

WATER READY FOR LANDS. \
Land and water $50 per acre; IA
years to pay at per cent; $1,000
VIII swing an so. Address 1892
care Capital NawA A2se
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21

BUNGALOW BARGAIN.
rooms strictly modern except
heat, has sleeping porch, front and
rear porches screened: cemented
basement; rooms not large but we'll
arranged; has built-in and floors
and wall in good condition.; lot so
feet; near car line; good neighbor-
hood; price $500; $500 cash will
handle this.
THE NEWHOUSB INVESTMENT
COMPANY,
S1s Main st. Phone 100 IF
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21

FOR SALE-Good 5-room plastered
house; quick sale. $1,000. Inquire
1922 Main A21o
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21

CARDS AM
ABSTRACT OF TITLE
BOISE TITLE g. TRUST CO.
Idaho blag. Phone 474. If
ATTORNEYS
N. EUGENE BRASIE. IDAHO BLDG.
til
r. II. DUNLAP, probate business. 216
Idaho Bldg. Phone 647-W. tt
lOPPENHEIM g. LAMPERT, 602-3-4-5
Idaho Bldg. tt
c. II. EDWARDS, Overland Bldg. tt
IRA E. BARBER, Yates Building. tt
JAS. BOGART. McCarty Building. I'll
j. f. COLVIN. As Merino Bldg. tt
DELANA d DELANA, 629 Empire. tt
DAVIDSON &c DAWSON. Yates Bldg.
ELLIOTT & HEALEY, Empire Bldg. IT
G. S. HUNTER, SITS Idaho Bldg. tt
h. +. NEAL, els Empire. Phone 1877. tt
c. L. WINSTEAD, 61S Idaho Bldg. tt
j. r. GOOD. Attorney. room 302 Soma
Bldg. Phone 319-W. ii
C. H. HARRISON. 52O-53o Empire Bldg.
If
KESSLER & PIzEY, EMPIRE BLDG.
tt
CLAUDE w. GIBSON. 61s-SO Empire
If
HUGH E. McELRoY. 6O9 Empire Bid
If
MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys-at-
law. rooms 5034-5. Idaho Bldg. If
S. I. SCHREIBER, mining and cor
poration law. 419 Idaho Bldg. If
WYMAN & WYMAN, Attorneys, 206-
2OS Boise City National Bank Bldg. If
PERKY Il BRINCK, GENERAL LAW
practice. S0430S McCarty Bldg. If
FOR SALE
Real Estate
~-"-"-"~~~~~>~->>
FOR SALE-2k acre tract, close to car
line, room house. good well. Price
$3.50. l.. L.. Eek, 201 Yates bldg. If
$3.50 Buys strictly modern BUNGALOW.
all furniture, new; goes with place,
s670 cash, balance $500 per year at
per cent. 10-acre tract, $4,000, part
cash; $500 modern house to trade
on land.
OVERLAND REAL ESTATE CO.,
365 Soma Bldg. If
FOR SALE-By owner the best 24o
acre ranch ten miles from Boise, all
in highest state of cultivation and
best of improvements. Paid up wa
ter right. Especially we'll adapted
and located for sheep or stock rails
ing. Large fine pasture. 100 acres |
in alfalfa, two thirds of price at 6 |
per cent for long term. For full par
ticulars address Box 3419, Capital
News. Mays |
MODERN 5-room house on 18th St:
furnace, garage. easy terms. Call |
1917 w. jefferson, Phone 9S9 All |
STRICTLY modern room house. !
close in on jefferson; hardwood |
floor, furnace, garage; easy terms |
Call 1917 w. Jefferson. Phone 9S9 |
All |
FOR SALE-Two small houses, spIen-
did for small ranch houses; must
be moved soon; also house for rent
Inquire M. d. Dobson, sos Empire
Bldg. A22
FOR SALE-By owner, 40 acres, no
buildings, 50 acres ready for crop.
Price $4,000. $1,000 cash. Balance TO
suit at Z per cent. c. A. Burke, 9Q2
Everett, Caldwell. Idaho. A32
I. 1. !. + 4 :. + *4s + 4. i :. !. !.
+ $4,000 PER ACRE i
+ S2soo.0o CASH +
= 800 ACRES j.
!. +
!. Located 10 miles south of \
= Gooding, miles from futile 1.
4 railroad station; North Side :.
= water right which is the best in +
i Idaho; six-room house; barn for !.
+ horses; implement sheds, good :.
\ well; 140 acres ready for crop; j.
!. on gravel road in highly i'm <
I. proved section; farm is on End i.
!. segregation of Twin Falls North 4.
j. Side Land and Water Co.'S prof. j.
!. ect. Act quick. Address owner, !.
1. box 65, Jerome, Ida. M i
+ i j. j. !: !. ! !. i i l. !: !: i !. !. !.
0-FOOT LOT-Corner of jefferson
and Thirtieth ST., for $500. Call
196S-W. APT
SEE WILSON-SMITH
1923 Main Street
A FINE FARM AND DANDY HOME
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21
That Property Can Be Sold Through Capital News Clasf
FOR SALE
Real Estate

A BARGAIN.
J-room house. good location, shade and
fruit. $3.50. $500 cash. balance like
rent.
w. T. BOOTH, so7 BANOCK ST.
WHO OWNS YOUR HOUSE? WHY
NOT DECIDE TO OWN THIS close
in, modern Groom bungalow; we'll
built, north front; $4,000: terms
DAY REALTY COMPANY, 10o93h
Main. Phone so, If
SSM acres. near Meridian, 5000 per
acre. Terms.
20 acres. near Meridian, improved,
good water right, s166 per acre. easy
terms.
w. T. BOOTH, so7 BANoCK ST.
A2l
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21
+; 4 4 i + + + 1 1. T. 1. i.
$4,000 PER ACRE
S2900.00 CASH
300 ACRES

+ Located 10 miles south of !:
! Gooding, miles from futile i
+ railroad station North Side i.
! water right which is the best in /
! Idaho; six-room house; barn for !
+ horses; implement sheds, good !
! well: 140 acres ready for crop; 4
+ on gravel road in highly i'm :,
!. proved section; farm is on End i.
+ segregation of Twin Falls North +
+ Side Land and Water Co.'S prof. j,
!. ect. Act quick. Address owner, !,
/ box 65, Jerome, Ida. M !.
Z /. /. j. i 4. !. !. !. i i ! ! !. j. :. !.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21

FOR SALE-By owner, 40 acres, no
buildings, So acres ready for crop.
Price $4,000. $1,000 cash. Balance to
suit at Z per cent. c. A. Burke, 9Q2
Everett, Caldwell. Idaho. APP
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-01

THEY RANGE MINOR FUNCTIONAL
DISORDERS TO SERIOUS DISEASE
MANY CASES EASILY CURED.
THE STOMACH AN ILL-TREATED
ORGAN-CAUSES AND SYMPTOMS
OF SOME DISEASES OF FHE sTOM-
ACH.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-01
SILVER MARKET REPORT LAST
SATURDAY.

Commercial bar scored another
sharp advance yesterday rising Is
c. to s11sh, new high record price
In London the price held firm at6S sd
($1.26. 3-4) unchanged from Thursdays
record figures.
At these prices the 371A grains of
pure silver in silver dollar are
worth about as much as our gold dol
lar, and considerably more than a dol
lar, measured by the usual gold value
of the English pound sterling.
The men who denounced Mr.sRy van
few years ago for contending, that
there was not enough gold and silver
in the world to constitute reliable ba-
sis for the volume Of money the world
needed, are as silent as clans about
financial matters at the present time.
Mr.. Bryan also contended that both
metals should be freely coined at the
ratio Of 16 to l, and at the present
time the white metal, largely deprived
of it's money attribute, is now worth in
the markets of the world as much as
gold. THAT'S to say 1s ounces of sill
yer are worth as much as one ounce Of
gold. 4. e.es - "a
And last Monday bar silver was
quoted in London at SLIPS per-oz. .
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-01
FAILURE TO ADOPT COVENANT
MEANS ANOTHER GREAT WAR.

Austria accepts the peace treaty
with plain statement that she will
Join Germany at the earliest possible
moment; and, without the protecting
and restraining force Of a League OF
Nations Compact, all the small coun-
tries of Central and Eastern Europe
may soon find it to their interest or be
compelled to follow Austria's example.
Even Italy may join such an alliance.
A federation like that is not alone pos
sible but quite probable, should the
League Covenant fail to be adopted.
A5failure to adopt the Covenant
means another great war sooner or
later. And in that war France, Eng
land and this country will be at a
much greater disadvantage than in the
war now being concluded. The men
responsible for another world war will
be called inhuman monsters by the his
torian. They will be ostracized by
their fellow men as long as they live,
and in Gods judgment day may have
to meet countless multitude of ac-
cusers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-01

3mischieyous delay. With the whole
world marking time and waiting to
see what final action the United States
will take in regard to the treaty, the
Senate drones along from day to day
totally unmindful of its legal as well
as its moral obligations
Premier Clemenceau declared Thurs
day in the course of his speech to
the Chamber sof Deputies that "if /
could send message to the Republic
can Senators ! would say, Hasten
the ratification of the treaty, and es-
pecially the League of Nations!' No
body knows better than he how the
forces Of disintegration in Europe are
progressing while the United States
Senate evades vote.
The Worlds correspondent in Ber-
lin states that there is CONSERVATION
in all the democratic circles of Ger
many and increasing interest. in all
the monarchial and reactionary circles
over the reports that the Senate may
refuse to ratify the treaty. Revent-
low rejoices that its rejection by the
Senate would create multitude Of
new perspectives for Germany which
a shrewd, active German Government
could exploit"
Senator Cummins protested bitterly
yesterday against the charge that
Senators opposed to the treaty were
aiming simply to discredit the Presi-
dent and accomplish their own politi-
cal designs If it is not that, what Is
it? The Senate has had the treaty
Of peace for nearly twelve weeks and
has not begun to vote even on the
Fall amendments adopt
ed by the Lodge majority in committee.
Every days delay helps to promote
turmoil in some part of the world and
The Senate continues to shirk the grav-
est responsibility that has ever rested
upon it as part of the treaty-making
power of the United States governmnt.
esvbgkqj vbgkqj cmfwyp shrdluu u u
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-01

Nearly everybody understood when
this country gave $500, 1900 to feed
tile starving pepole of Europe that 1t
was gone forever. That was the gen.
eral understanding in Congress when
HIFN no. L. ~. NJ
the vote was taken. But Hoover has
surprise in store for those who con-
sidered the entire sum as gift. He
will return upwards of $90,0OO,000 to
the Federal Treasury in obligations
of foreign governments, along with an
itemized report accounting for the
balance within the provisions of the
Act.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-01
MAKING THE ISSUE CLEAR.
(From The New York Worldly

(From The New York WORLDLY
President Wilson has no inexhaus-
tible sources of vitality, and the won
der is not that he has been compelled
to cancel the remainder of his speak
ing engagements but that he has mana
ged to carry out so much of his pro-
gramme.
No other President has ever been
subjected to so prolonged and unin-
terrupted a strain as that which Mr..
Wilson has undergone during the last
five years, and any additional burden
is bound to tell. Except for the extra
ordinary campaign of misrepresenta-
ton which has been carried on by
United States Senators against the
treaty of peace and the covenant of
the League of Nations, the tour that
the President undertook would have
been quite unnecessary, but it can
fairly be said that the objects he had
in mind have been achieved His pre-
mature return to Washington means
nothing more serious, SO far as the
fate of the treaty is concerned, than
the disappointment Of the people OF
half a dozen cities who were eager to
hear him.
There can be no doubt that the
Presidents speeches have strengthen
ed the hands of the supporters OF the
treaty in the Senate. Although OPP
position Senators stoutly contend that
not vote has been changed by any
thing the President has said, the pub
lie sentiment that he has created can
not be without influence and effect.
Mr.. Wilson has disposed OF all the
myths that have been built up by Sena-
tor Lodge and his associates, begin
ming with Shantung and ending with
"the six votes of Great Britain" What
is equally important he has made it
clear that if the Senate persists in
adopting reservations that are in effect
amendments which vitality modify the
treaty or covenant, he will regard
these reservations as rejection OF the
treaty and act accordingly. That is
an issue that the Lodge followers can
not dodge, and the Presidents an
nouncement puts the responsibility for
the fate of the treaty where it be-
longs.
Whether the Presidents immediate
return to Washington will have any
influence in putting an end to the
dawdling tactics that the Republican
majority has adopted is another mat
ter. In all the history of the treaty
making power of the Government
there is no record of such scandalous,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-01

. *
THE STOMACH AN ILL-TREATED
ORGAN-CAUsEs AND SYMPTOMS
OF SOME DISEASES OF FHE STOM-
ACH.
(By DIR. Wilbert Shallenberger)
Constantly mistreated as the stom-
ach is. disorders and diseases of this
organ are numerous and varied and few
people escape them. 1t has been said
that 95 per cent of all diseases origin
ate in the stomach. Probably this is
approximately true. The continued
abuse of the stomach will cause a
strain on its functional powers, pro-
ducing chronic stomach trouble and
other complications.
Dyspepsia is very common form of
stomachic Indigestion. 1t is state
of the stomach in which it's functions
are disturbed. OF a functional nature,
great error has been made by some in
regarding it always as disease of dis
ability. Usually, it is dependent on ir-
regularity of living, either in the quail
ity or quantity of food taken or both.
Overlooking the stomach, stale vege-
tables or meats. unripe fruit, irregular
meals, improper prepared food, eating
too frequently or too rapidly, insuffi-
cient mastcation and insalviation be-
fore swallowing the food, drinking ex-
tremely hot or extremely cold bevera-
ges, are among the frequent practices
that contribute to stomach derange-
ment. Some of these practices are fix
ed habits with large percentage OF
our population, both urban and rural.
Moreover, mental or physical strain
from over-exertion quite often is con-
tributing cause.
Among the usual symptoms of dypep-
STA are coated tongue, offensive
breath, acidity, fatulency, unpleasant
excavations and sick headache. Ration
al treatment will combat the cause,
put the patient on diet easy of diges-
ton, and by proper remedies strengthen
the system in every practicable man
ner. OF course, different treatment is
required when the disease is connected
with an infiammatory condition OF the
mucous lining of the stomach.
Gastritis or inflammation of the stom-
ach is another disease of that organ
frequently found by the specialist
whose extensive practice covers a wide
field. There are two distinct forms
acute and chronic. Acute gastritis gen.
orally occurs as the result of other dis
eases. Early symptoms are burning
sensation with nausea and vomiting.
In some instances, there is hiccough
and intense thirst.
Chronic gastritis or gastric catarrh
is the more common form. One of its
most striking symptoms is an irregular
appetite. This is voracious at times;
at others, the mere sight of food will
cause sensation of weight and heavi-
ness at the pit of the stomach. The
sufferer frequently becomes melancholy
and emaciated. Common causes are
great mental excitment, excessive eat
ing and drinking, and the use of alco
holic liquors. In the treatment, all
medicines with a tendency to irritate
the stomach must be avoided. The de-
sire for drink in this arrangement is
lust as capricious as that for food.
What is gastralgia? 1t is neuralgia
Of the stomach. There is no infiamma-
ton. The characteristic color of the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-01
lice simple Of said real estate. and

In flee simple of said real estate and
that the title of said real estate be
quieted in the plaintiff and that the
defendants and unknown claimants and
each and every. one of them be barred
and forever" estopped from having or
claiming anys4right, tiele- oES.interest.
in said real estate or any part thereof,
adverse to the plaintiff and that the
plaintiff have such other and further
relief as may be. equitable In the prem
You are further notified that unless
you appear thereto: and defend on Or
before noon of the second day Of the
December term, 1919. Of said court,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-01

SWEET CIDER FOR SALE.
Home made sweet cider for sale at
Kramer & Schacherer and W. H. LAT
ferty's stores, at Coo per gallon. This
cider is made from apples grown in
the orchards which the farm bureau
.spraye91in the spring, and is Of. ex-
,callenE quality.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-01
PURE BRED HOG SALE,

Forty Duroc Jerseys at auction Sat-
urday, October 25th, at l p. m. rs
boars and Is gifts of March farrow-
ing to be sold at Bon Mere Farm, two
miles south of Manchester.
GEORGE S. BANTA,
40-2 Proprietor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-01

which will commsnce and be- held at
the court House In Manchester, Della
ware County, Iowa, on Monday, the LIST
day Of December, 1919, default will be
entered against you and judgment and
decree. as prayed rendered thereohsh Z
/ Dated this 9th day of September,
1915 go
- ~ aiosis FRED b. BLAIR,
t -itAttorneyi for Plaintiff
On reading the above. and foregoing
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-01
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the District Court, Delaware County,
Iowa. December Term, 1919.
Ralph Cooper, Plaintiff,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-14
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
OF FORESTS URGED
Committee Reports to American Pa
per and Pulp Should
Cut Only Larger Trees.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14-Public own
arship of national or state timberlands,
with private cutting and marketing of
the Older and larger sizes of timber was
urged III n report of the committee on
forest conservation at the convention
of the American Paper and Pulp assoc
siation here today.
The committee, composed of Frank
=. Moore. .of WatertowI,, M " ID. A.
3Crocker; w f. Haskell and r. S; KEEL
ogg. of New York, and C. H. Worcester
Of Chicago, declared that .'any plan
toward the solution of the problem OF
permanent timber supply must be ade-
1uatc and practicable to produce the
eededl results; just TO all interests con
erned and acceptable to the maiori.
ty'
Five recommendations by the com.
alttee included a nationwide forest sur.
vey; doubling the area of public for
asts; better fire. prevention; uniform
crest taxation laws and increased
planting of trees. Every encourage
nent said the report should be Offered
~ the states to the owner of forest
ands, who wishes to grow timber. Ii
he case of refusal the report said, '.tht
and should be acquired by the public a
fair valuation and made a part O.
| he system of public forests
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-14

WANTED hire an upright piano.
Tel. 5S8-M. 2l4-22lN