davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07
"rIII. WE MEET AGAIN"

A special new quartet arranEe-
ment of this famous and popular
song will be sung by the Columpla
ater November 1S. All the old "a
vorite melodies. includeng Garry Me
Back to Ole Virginny," kathleen
Mavourneen." Cant You Hear NE
Calling, Gardiner will also be SUNG
Real music, sung by real singers
ASK Miller & Kades about this con-
cert
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07
nrry PLAY COMING TO REGENT

One of the uuestiOns scfeen IOVtIs
will ask themselves when they view
charming Billie Burke in her latest attest
Paramount Aircraft picture, Ihe
Misleading Widow" which VIII oe
week. is where did they get such
WONDERFUL little home to shoot the
scenes in?" For the artistic rooms
that set off the rare beauty OF MISS
Burke, as Mrs. Betty Taraolne:, SO
we'll were obviously not set up III
a studio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07

ry.sUE JANIS LOSES MEDALS
r,,a hiehiy priced medals presented
IN Elsie Janis by General Pershing
sUd the boys OF the Fighting Sixty
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07
Asks Ministers to Preach of
Ideals of American Legion

New York, Nov. 7.-Clergymen
throughout the country have been
requested to devote part or the
whole of their sermons Sunday, the
day preceding the opening of the
first national convention of the
American Legion in Minneapolis, to
the ideals for which the Legion
stands
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07
AT THE MAJESTIC

u.uo, and Hunter, the versatile
a,an 6a, and wife who are appear
eon'ot con al the Majestic Theater this
ing acarried of headline applause
Sssterday weee with their offering that is
entirely different from from the ordinary stnt.aT
Hauu M u,,o,,th is bound to get you laugh
ing nd once you start laughing there
ins anu n,S 10 II. The crowds yesterday
a;mn,v IL m Toared and roared. There
SEEMED SEEMED to be no end of laughs. and and
eacn nores and finally ended with
WAN sneech thanking the audience:
acts Wlaying here this week Another
episode OF THE Great Gamble; fea- o
turing ar all star seriai cast is a'so
being shown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07

Roi Cooper Megrue. the author of
Tea for 'rhree.' the highly successfui
comedy which PLAYED for more than
a year to capacity audiences at
Maxine Elliott's Theater in New YORK
and in which the Selwyns are to pre-
sent Charlotte Walker and Ernest
I.awford at the Orpheum. WEDNESDAY
matinee and night, announces that he
has started work on a sequel to the
comedy. The newer piece is to be
named Coffee for Four" In the new
play Mr.. Megrue introduces as the
fourth character Ethel" the person
mentioned frequently in Tea Tor
Tbree." but who is never seen by the
audience.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07
KIWANIS CLUB
DINE AND DANCE
Ladies' Night Observed With
Big Entertainment at the
Penn-HarriS

Ladies' Night was celebrated by
the Kiwanis Club at the Penn Harris
last evening, when about one hun
dred and fifty of the club members
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-25
TUESDAY,,
October 2S, 1919,

Commencing at 900 o'clock. a. m.,
the following described personal prop
erty, to wit:
One pair OF Bay Mules. weighing
about 1900 lbs; FIVE and nine years old.
One pair of Mules. weighing about
1900 lbs; eight years old.
One Mule. weighing about $50 lbs;
seven years old.
One Horse weighing about 1000
lbs; seven years old.
Seven Head of Cows and HeiferS.
One Pole-Angus Bull
Twelve Shropshire Ewes and Bucks.
One Moving Machine.
One Binder.
One Wheat Drill.
One Double Riding Cultivator.
One Double Walking CultiyatOr.
Two Large Two-Horse Plows.
Three One-H Horse Plows.
Three Walking CultivatorS.
One Weeder.
One Drag.
One Paris Green Spray,~.
One Four Mule Wagon.
One Low Down Wagon.
One Dearborn Wagon.
One Horse Cart.
One John Deere Buggy.
30 Stacks Of Fodder.
1900 Baskets of Corn.
Lot of Timothy Hay.
One Dead Rise Batcau. with 2 sails.
One Buick Light Six Automobile
TERMS or SALE.
On all sums of $1,000 and under
the cash will be required, On sums
over that amount credit of four
months will be given, to be secured by
acceptable Bankable Note.
S. j. PARKER,
Route /, Newark, Md.
C. T.. HILL, Auctioneer.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-25
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
MR.. KERBIN AND
THE GRAND JURY

The chief function Of a grand jury
is not to save paltry sum to the
county by being hurried through its
deliberations in one day The Grand
jury in baltimore City sits every day
practically.
MIR. kcrbin has been trying to adj
vcrti,c himself. through his organ,
the Peoples Party paper. on the score
OF efficiency. by laying great stress on
the fact that the grand jury got
through its business in one day at
each of the last several terms of
Court I, is highly improbable that
this argues any special efficiency on
the part of the States Attorney.
When you have said that he probably
had prepared in advance the indict-
ments for the oircnscs that HE
KNEW would be brought o the atten-
ton of the grand jury you have said
about all there is to be said as to the
shortneSs of the session being due to
his efficiency.
Such briefnesS may indicate, on the
contrary, incfiicicncy and dcreliction
of duty on his part. 1t may indicate
that he sacrificed the true public USE
fulness Of that body TO his own ambi-
ton to appear before election. even if
fallaciously, to have made a good
record.
1t may be that there were some
matters that he should have brought
to the attention of the grand jury that
ne did not. 1t may be that citizens
who might desire to bring some mat
tcrs directly before the grand jury aS
is their right under the law if they
wish, were not given the proper sort
of opportunity TO do so owing TO the
rush to have the session concluded the
first day. 1t might be that some MEM
bcrS of the jury. assembled from vari-
Gus parts of the county, enJoined by
the law To bring to the attention of
that body any crime of which they
personally may have knowledge. were
not accorded the proper sort of dellb-
erativc opportunity to discuss and
bring before that body some such
matters, in view of the knowledge
beforehand, duly advertised. that an
attempt would be made to close the
session in one day.
OR it may be simply, and who will
say that this is not the reason. that
the practical absence of intoXicatinL
liquor from the county during the
war, or some other similar cause has
brought about lcSSening of crime in
the county. And we notice that the
grand jurics have been given no credit
for efficiency on their own account.
We would hardly think that tOr an
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-25
TUESDAY,
November 18th, 1919,
AT 2.o0 O'CLOCK. ?. H..

- ~'' - ishf - = -'a'f
an that real estate situate in the
Fourth (NcWmk) Election District of
Worcester County. which was con
Ncycd to the said Alice VI. lehman
hy Bradley f.. Johnson and Thomas j.
johnson by deed dated November %,
1919. recorded among the land records
of Worcester County in Llbcr o. ID. {.
No. 90, folio> ~ and ii3, containing
$50 acres of land, more or less; being
part of the farm which was inher-
tied by the said Bradley 7. johnson
and Thomas J. Johnson from their
father, Thomas j. johnson, deceased,
and commonly known rs the johnson
Home Farm.
This land is improved by a dwelling
and outbuildingS About 100 acres is
cleared and arabic land; the rest is in
woodland, which has growing on il Il
considerable quantity of minc-prOp
pine timber and oak and gum timber,
and some young pine thicketS. This
farm lies in the rear of and adjoinS
the farm where Samuel 7. Johnson
resides and also adjoins the woodland
of the farms of G.. +. Holloway and
of j. II. Shockley, which front on the
State Road between Snow Hill and
Newark. The soil is especially adapted
to the growth of potatoes and straw
berries. This farm is about !. miles
from Snow Hill and about II miles
from Wesley Station.
The sale of this farm will be sub
iect to a contract, made before the
date of said deed of trust, with Mr.. l..
s., Af pnl
cords of hard wood, of which about 10
or II cords have been cut, said con-
tract and proceeds thcrcfrom being
reserved and not sold with said farm.
Ii is estimated that there can be cut
from the farm about 2000 white oak
and gum railroad ties which il is said
will net SlO0 apiece delivered. The
ID. NJ. & V. K. r. runs within two or
three hundred yards Of the timber, and
Basket Switch on said railroad is only
about one mile distant.
TERMS OF SALE:
One third Of the purchase money in
cash on the day of sale. the balance
to be paid in two equal installmcnts of
six and twelve months from the day
of sale. and TO be secured by the bond
of the purchaser with interest thereon
from said day. or all cash on the day
of sale. at the option of the purchaser,
Possession will be given mme-
dately upon compliance with the
terms of sale. subject to the ratitica-
tion thereof by the Circuit Court for
Worcester County.
All taxes paid to January |, 1920.
Title papers at the expense of the pur-
chaser.
GEORGE NJ. UPSHUR,
Trustee.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-25

The Truth is Mighty And
Must Prevail

and good faith do be regarded virtues
author of article in The People in which at
tempt give why Mr. Pcald should again be
elected County Treasurer
To llusrtte
given that paper for bonds by certain
These by order of the Democratic Board of
County Commissioners BY THE TREASURER
Credit given Mr. Pchad for good showing in the man
agement the County AmshouSe which Mr. Pchard
and besides what farm has paid
more the last four years, than many years before?
They him credit for the reduction in the cost of collecting
passed by Democratic Legislature at the
quest Democratic Board of County Commissioners And the
cost would still further reduced Nh Pchard and his Deputy
gave their entire time the TreaSuer Office during the hours
the Democratic law requires
way when they going tell how many days the
spent his office attending his official duties dur
ing his term? And help would have been lequir
his Deputy had been the job Mr.
Pcad loudly procamd would be done if the people would
elect him?
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-25
Notice of Dissolution

Notice is hereby given that Mary
=. Watson and Pasher W. Watson
conducting the business Of funeral
directors, under the name of Watson
& Watson, at Selbyville, Del. have
dissolved partnership by mutual con
sent. All accounts due the said part
nership are payable to Mary 7. Wat
son. who will hereafter continue in
the said business in her own pane
and for her own account.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-25
JOHN ". STATION. Solicitor.
Order of Publication


Elsie Mary AyreS. next friend Of
Zadok II. Ayrcs and Esther Alonta
Avrcs.
vs..
y.doL n A,,cs ,rJ F.tbor Alonta
A,.ros
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County, Maryland, No. "OO9 Chah-
Gerry september lcfm. l'l9' 70
wit: September 10Th, 1919
me ohJ"c' o. ~ su'' !" p'",
cure Il ""ci,c i"!, lh' Sa,' "I U' '.''
'.l3,' "' Nh'n |"''o" ~ - i"''
oi Worcester county MAN i"h''' "''"
7'ia'H'
The bill state.
!. That Iadok II. Ayrc. of Wor-
re-ter Counts in ,hc State Of Mary
lama dird In d4o Citv Of Philadelphia
in the State of Pcnn-ylVauia ON the
i5,h dan OF JANUARY. 1916. scizod and
pose +'' @ '"' 'N@ I"l'"" '',S P''i =
81 o. te'. ','at' EHls wy l',i'S
l'.l' ~ ,,ie VOW ~ o. ~ ''' ". ~"
".Mj! "i NoI'. 't' III ''' '''''' ''
Nii'l '"h'' 'o "t'
taD All that 10, or parcel OF ianG
lying and beng situate ~ thc lhifd
Election District OF Worcester county
aforesaid which Was conveyed TO IN"
said Iadok II. AyrcS by John u, far-
low and wife by deed dated August
-. 1914, recorded among the land
records OF Worcester County IN l.iber
Q. y. {. No. u, folio loo, 4 ccrtiilcd
I.;rr IGr' o"n,nia;n, "i n,,. tbcrcof
,,,,',l,nJ E~i,;Lit
(b) All that lot or parcel OF land
on Mill street in the Ninth Election
District of Worcester County which
was conveyed to the said Iadok II.
-! 'tn ioo.I a",nd lima : 1o0a rcco,dcd
~ aa', 49, III" IarJ rocords ,forcsaid in
i ~ y n C%o foI;o oo9 , corti-
GnJ .on,. of ,,.hich dood i 6lcd With
~. ~" ~, tVP. ,',ja;n, ~ = ,,,,t tborcof
,na 'a,.rnd I,a' Exb;h;t IL n " ''''
No.
~ nc - | ioa,.;,,, s,,'.,.;,';n,, b;,,
n;e" I;. ,.;Iow. E,s;n Wa~r Are and two
~ nL;,S,o - IL. IadoL il Avres and
- Aio,ta A,.,.os bis onlv heirs
=. ~. ~ -,;j El,;a uo,v Avres
-, M ,d,,l, ros;J;no NOW in tho
%a..,, &c Ancon,ac in tho state of
ou.s SJ:; " al ~ III ~odnL II Avrcs
E".hnr aion,a A"ros hc;ng in
go go. "nda, ,ho No. ~ twnntr ono
,'an, aa,S r%''l;J;n, % vim tboir so;d mother
IY';o NJ. ,ras IN soid Comntv of
annon,oc n sa;J state NJ Virginia
''''''"' ~
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-25
DEMOCRATS HAVE
SPLENDID TICKET
Voters Cannot Go Wrong in Giving These
Men Hearty Support. They Compose One
OF The Strongest Tickets Ever Nominated
By The Voters of Worcester County.

Never before the history Worcester County have the
been confronted with election that the
which will be decided the polls Tuesday November lth
Never has the Democratic party been alive to its
sbe has the better ticket than
presented for their support 1t ticket selected abso
utey by the of the people authorized by
vention OF the people.
1t is Embossed ticket.
1t choice a nominating delegation direct the peo-
pie.
Every is directly interested taxpayer and citizen
of Worcester County. in good. economical government
Every law-abiding citizen
reputation and who be depended the
people well and faithfully.
a sketch the local candidates
of the Democracy. and ask YOU them.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-25
Political Advertisement by THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
OF THE DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.

why a decree ought not to be passed
aS prayed.
OLIVER D. COLLINS. Clerk.
True Copy. Test:
OLIVER d. COLLINS. Clerk.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-25

of the Democracy. and ask YOU
FOR THE HOUSE OF DELEG ATES
The Democrats have nominated a
splendid set of men for the House of
Delegates in the persons Of HON.
WILLIAM +. JOHNSON, HARRY f..
PALMER, and SAMUEL. NJ CROCK
EFT.
JUDGE JOHNSON served Worccs-
ter County in the House of Delegates
once before. He made a splendid rec
ord there for himself, and his CON
Stitucncy was proud of him. The
State needs Judge johnson in the
House of Delegates He is able. he
is honest. he is dependable; and he
will occupy an important place in the
Legislature of 1920.
MIR. HARRY f. PALMER is also a
man of known ability. The people OF
upper Worcester appreciate thu Sc
lection of Mr.. Palmer to represent
them in the House of Delegate, OF
.aryland He Is u dependable gentle
man. who will serve his county and
state faithfully. He is splendid
busincs, man. and whatever he under
takes to do he usually complete in
way satisfactory to all who arc de-
pending upon him
MIR. SAMUEL NJ CROCKETT
Democratic candidate for the House
Of Delegates. Is Editor Of The Wor-
ccstcr Democrat, published at POGO
mokc City He ~ straight party
man. lie is man Of his word. ano
Wc pradict for him Il splendid record
in the Legislature Of 1920.
Democrats and all others cannot do
better than to use their efforts TO roll
up biz majority for these candidate
for the House Of Delegates.
FOR CLERK OF CIRCUIT COT ri
MIR. OLIVER d. COLLINS j.
marching on to a glorious victory
Everybody thinks it; everybody want,
it; and most everybody says il. Mr.
Collins was trained in the Clerk 5
Office. He never held or aSpircd 10
any other office. 1t is not everybody
these days who can fill the office of 4
Clerk of the Circuit Court in aS ac-
ceptable manner to the public as does
Mr.. Collins. He knows his business
and as a business proposition the peo-
pie Of Worcester County want Mr.
Collins 10 remain in the Clerks Office
six more years. The day for turning
down competent, trained public otiic-
ials is passing. No longer are such
positions given out to men because OF
political influence" or To satisfy a
desire or cherished ambition. but the
people want real Clerk of the Court,
and in Mr.. Collins they have what
they want From every imaginable
quarter support is coming to him. Fall
in Fall in. Make il unanimous.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
MIR. PHILLIP c. DENNIS, the
Democratic candidate for County
Treasurer, has been a resident of the
First Election District, Worcester
County, all his life. He is married
and has two children. Mr.. Dennis
is 81 years of age; he is an intelli-
gent, wide-a-wake young man. lie
has never held office. or been can
didate for office before. He resides
nj the Dennis ancestral home "Bever-
ly," a few miles below pocomokc City
on the Pocomokc River, and is a far
mcr and dealer in mine props and Pill
ing. Mr.. Dennis will give his atten-
tion to the duties of the office OF
County Treasurer and will serve the
people faithfully and honestly. Tie Is
not only worthy of every Democratic
vote to be cast in the county, but of
the support of every man who be-
lieves in good government
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-25
NO USE FOR THEM.

Now the weather has turned cool,
want you to go on a little expe-
dition with me.
Can't do it. my dear; I'll be busy
putting my summer furs away.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-25
THE REASON.

Nervous exhaustion semes so prev
alent just now.
Yes. since the automobiles came
in people are n lot more run down.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-25
SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

Intending to discontinue farming, |
will sell at public auction, on the farm
where now reside, three miles from
Newark, on .hc BaySide. on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-25
FOR SHERIFF

MIR. LEMUEL W. ONLEY will
make one of the best SherifFs this
county has ever had He is well
known throughout the county as "
firm, stcadfast man, who will per-
form the duties of Sheriff as the law
demands. He expects to be elected
by "a good majority" but he wants
every one of his friends to know that
he will appreciate their work for him.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-25
Wednesday, October 29th, 1919
COMMENCING AT 900 O'CLOCK. A.

Cows and IL head of Young Steers.
l25 Head of Sheep.
A lot of Hogs.
- Head of Ponies.
II Head of Mules.
> Work Horses.
Standard Bred Gclding
One 1920 TITAN OIL TRACTOR.
with two II in Oliver Plows, and one
81 Is in. Tandem Tractor Disks.
One Is horse power international
Gasoline Engine
One Autman- Taylor Wheat Scpa-
rator with Stacker.
Four Riding Cultivators.
Two 2-horsc Walking CutivatorS.
Six Single CultivatorS.
Three Riding Plows.
Three 2-horse Plows.
Three Single Plows.
One Paris Green i-row Dry Spray
cr.
Two Manure Spreaders.
One Lime Sprcadcr.
Two Enslage Cutters.
One Potato Planter.
Two Potato Dggers.
Two Mowers
Two Hay Rakcs.
One Hay Tcddcr.
One Grass Sccder.
One Wheat Binder
One Wheat Drill.
One Grain Fan.
Two Corn Shelters.
NV "" Sn;nn :3p.Nv T"o,h tTU," s Iiarrov
- Tons Timothy and Clover Hay.
- Tons Alfalfa Hay
Set Heavy Blocks and Falls.
One Incubator.
On" irooder stove.
One Sharplcss Cream Separator:
One Road Grader and Ditchlng Ma
chine
One Snow Sleigh.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-25
FOR SALE

Having sold my farm. | am Offering
for sale one J. |. Case 9-lS Tractor.
One 7 & o l4-inch 2-bottom Plow.
One Tandem Disc and One McCor-
mick Corn Harvester. All Of this ma
chinery has been usel less than 30
days, except the Corn Harvester, and
is in first-class working shape. VIII
sell at attractive price to quick buy
er
This whole outfit can be bought for
less than the price of a new tractor
and guarantee all to be in first-class
shape.
REVEL c. HALL,
Maple Grove Farm, Horsey, Va.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-25
FOR STATES ATTORNEY

FRANKLIN UPSHUR, Esq. is the
Democratic candidate for states At
torncy, Last week we gave sketch
Of Mr. UpshW. We are informed that
he continues to receive tenders of
support from the voters Of the OPP
position party; and with the solid
support Of the Democracy, he is a
winner.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-25
HER EXPERIENCE.

He-I see where lot of military
prisoners have gone on a hunger
strike.
She-I'll bet none of 'em is mar
ried.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-25
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR

MIR. WILLIAM J. PITTS is a pop
ular candidate and good surveyor.
He does his work conscientiously and
the people are satisfied to keep him
County Surveyor. Mr.. Pitts is good
Democrat and will receive the full
vote of his party in addition to the
votes of many admirers outside of it.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-25
UPSHUR q CPSHUR. Solicitors.
Trustees Sale
or A.
Valuable Farm

rs virtue Of decd OF trust from
Alice VI. Ilcnman and Charles W.
lehman, her husband. the under
signed trustee will offer for sale at
public auction TO the highest bidder
IN front Of the Court House door in
SNOW Hill, Maryland. on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-25

FIRST-Onc Saw Mill, to be sold in
parts. consisting OF one 6UhOrsc power
boiler and one 80 horse power engine.
two Hoe Circular Saws. one Bar
stow Heading Roundcr. one Whitney
Stave Saw. one Barrel Head Binder.
one Board Edger. one Barrel Head
and Shingle Saw. one Barrel Head
Jontcr, one Wamblc Patent Stave
Saw Feed. one Crozicr and Equalizer.
one Swing Cut Off Saw. one Barrel
Stave Jointcr. one Kelley Duplex
Grinding Mill, one large Grind Stone,
and big lot of Pullcys, Betting. and
Shafting. 4 complete and up-tO-datc
mill After the bids have been closed
on these parts the mill will BE- offer
ed A. an entirety, the owner rescrv-
ing the right to accept the separate
bids. or the bid for the mill a a
whole.
SECOND-All that valuable farm
known as BAY VIEW STOCK FARM,
where now reside. on the road lead
ing from Girlctrec. Worcester County,
MARYLAND, to Box Iron. excepting that
part of the farm lying North of the
road. The portion OF the farm to be
SNiH '''A"''''' INV ''''
ing frontage on Chlncotcague BAY
This IS a splendid truck ana STOCK
farm. and 1t IS improved with mod,
err l2-room dwelling with water ana i
bath, etc; Has commodiouS outbulld-
ings and barns in good repair, and two
large ,iIos On this farm are two
Broom tenant houses The proper
Is will be- offered in two parcels
first IN" main farm, containing about
80 acres; second. the hcnnard farm
containing about 'o acres inc h'n-
nard farm has good lV-loom mouse
The entire property "'lI alter s'p
alate bid nav" been mad'. be o'i"r-
81 q. an entirety IN" owner feSoN-
rlnrp NJ TIA, farm situated
"S3 'on ''3 FAM W containing ntpT abou,
ga gaoaST a od ~" a'er Two Of I'@' ,IabIg noq anl
and 30 arrc- OF woodland. Tho farm