davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-25
SCHWAB, JUST BACK FROM EUROPE
ACC0RDS HIGH PRAISE TO Yankee
TR00PS-TElLS Of BREST CAMP

Il spent three days at Brest and saw
al Of the camp. l had full opportunity
to see the condition Of the camp be-
fore / embarked
II knew nothing of the criticism ,.
it and was delighted with the camp ere
ated under the conditions that IT was
Brest is not a place where 4 camp can
be constructed expeditiousiy. II is not
Fifth avenue. of course.
Private George Briggs of the locd In
fant-y. who halls from Woodsviile. y.
H. was on the Olympic. Wounded At
Chateau Therrv ne was taken prisor :
er after lying for hours IN the mud
He said he was taken 10 three German
hospitals and at none received ever
first aid, At the prison camp. ne sad.
his wounas were dressed by mis- feilo.-
captiyes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-25
CHALLENGES OPPONENTS

Bending over the speakers table.
his face set n tense lines and his
right hand clenched. the President
excla. med Any man who thinks
ing the world any such rebuff and
isappointment as that does not
know America. I invite him 20 test
the sentiment Of the nation
Interrupted by applause. the Pres
ident halted ana then evoked the
greatest demonstration of the after
noon. when ne added that he would
accept no sweeIer challenge than the
ssue OF the American purpose in the
war. y have fighting blood in me-
ne said with apparent feeling, and
L IS sometimes a delight 20 let <
have scope. but Il i is a challenge on
this occasion. y will be an lndul-
gence.'
Al another point n his address,
the President said that If tie great
hope Of the world Tor a League of
Nations was disappointed ne would
wish FOR my part never TO have
. had America play any part whatever
IN this attempt . emanClpate the
world. ! have no more doubt of the
verdict OF America n this matter
than l have doubt OF the blood that
IS n me-
New England gave The President
i rousing welcome home. This city
probabiy, has never seen / greater
crowd than gathered II every point
of vantage along the route of the
party from Commonwealth Pier. TO
which the naval cutter Ossipee
brought hum from the steamer
George Washington. Through the
downtown districts ana around TWO
sides OF Boston Common to the Cop
lev-Plaza Hotel, where ne had
luncheon. at every turn the Presl
Dental party was cheered. The
President. hat in hand. stood up
right IN his, motorcar throughout the
two miles of the parade except IN
one block between Washington and
fremont streets where, because Of
the narrow way, spectators were not
allowed on the curb.
The army, the ncvy. he state guard
and the city police n lines on either side
of the route formed a guard OF honci
for the entire distance. So effective
were the arrangements that not an
UNPLEASANT incident occurred. Opposite
the state House. n front OF which a
President. handful OF suff-ag!s:s,
claiming 20 represent the national worn-
an par-y ttok their stand for a DEM
onstrat!on which they had announced.
Before he parade reached them they
were coid by The police 10 move on.
and refusing, were given seven mill
utes n which 20 avoid arrest for lo-
ter;ng. They still refused 20 move.
whereupon they were arrested and lock-
ed up. Later at the hotel President
Wilson received committee from the
Massachusetts Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation. militant organization
and asked them to convey % the state
BODY his 'var-re<t regards ana sym
patty"
President Wilson vas accompanied III
'he parade and later 10 Mechanics hail
where he spoke before no, persons. bv
Mrs Wilson. lie appeared physically
fit FOR the strenuous attempt 70 transac;
Continued on Page 3-CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-25
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS

Mechanics Hail. Boston. Feb. "a
The text OF President Wilson's ad-
dress is as follows:
Governor Coolidge, Mr. Mayor, Eel
low Citizens: I wonder if you are
hall as glad TO see me as l am 20
see YOU. 1t warns my heart to see
a great body of my fellow citizens
again. because I certainly. during the
recent months, have been very lonely
indeed without your comradeship
and counsel. and l tried At every.
step OF the work which fell to me to
recall VIVA: was sure would be your
counsel with regard 20 the great
matters which are under considcra-
ton.
! 10 not want YOU to think that
have not been dppreciat.vc OF l.Is
extraordinary generous reception
which was given - me on the otheI'
side. N saving that i makes me
very happy 20 get home again. | do
not mean 10 say that I was not very
deeply touched by the CRIES thai
came from the great crowds on the
other side. Uut I want 10 say TO you
n all honesty that | felt them to be
i call OF greeting 70 YOU rather than
:, M.
did not feel tina. the greeting was
personal. | had in M heart the over
cTowding pride OF being your repre-
sent tive and OF receiving the piaud
is OF men everywhere who felt tina
yonr hearts beat with theirs in the
cause OF liberty. There was no mis-
iaAln-, the tone IN the voices of tf1os.
great crowds II vas not a tone {
mere greeting. It was not Il tone of
mere generous welcome; II was tho
calling OF Comrade 10 comradc. tha
cries that comes from men who say.
We nave waited Tor this day when
the friends Of liberty should com.
across the sea and shake hands witt,
Us. 20 see that a new world was con-
structed upon a new basis and roun-
iation of justice and right
| can't tell YOU the inspiration tnar
came from The sentiments that come
out OF these simple voices OF the
crowd. And ne proudest thing I
have to report 20 you is that this
great country of ours IS trusted
throughout the world.
| have not come 20 report the pro-
ceedirgs or the result OF the proceed
irgs Of the peace conference: thai
would be premature. | can say that
I have received very happy impress
slons rom this conference. the i'm
preston that while there are man.
differences of Judgment. while there
are some Emergencies OF object, there
IS nevertheless common spirit
anu Il common realization OF the ne
cessity of setting up new standards
of right in the world.
Because the men who are in confer
ence IN Paris realize as keenly as an
American can realize that they are no.
the masters Of their people: that they-
Continued on Page 4-coi. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-25
H0LDUP SUSPECT
Held for $4,000 Rob-
berry Everett, Mass.
On Dec. 20 Last-Suspec. is General
Auditor for General Electric Co..
Arrested at Maiden Home Charged
With Conspiracy and Assauit-Two
Others Also Held

Everett. Mass. FEB. G4.-Cia-les s,
Whittamore. general auditor tor me
General Electric Co. vas arrested az
his home n Maiden today, charged
with conspiracy IN connection with the
attack on Frank F. Brown. assistant
pay1aster az the ioca! plant or the
company. who vas held Up b. on Dec.
% and robbed of the weekly payroll
amounting 70 sl22n.o
known as POGO 7enne,t. ana Charles
Morta.l!. alas Charles Celeste. also
were arrested toda;. N the same con-
aec,;on. charge 0 assault being piac-
ed asains, them. Mortal:i was arrest
ed at his home n Roxhury and Ben
nett was found n Cambridge Four
men previously had been arrested in
New York and are under Indictment.
Brown had bean to a bank IN Ev-
the -ompanvs foundry here and was
pIt iiiS DdG az tiif plant WIKI -H6
money IN 4 leather handbag when an
other machine suddenly drew across
the roadway and Browns driver had
20 come % 2 halt. Almost immediate
~ half a dozen men stepped out and
forced Brown 70 deliver over the Dag.
Their appearance vas son sudden that
neither Brown nor 4 guard who was
riding with him mad opportunity to re-
sst. AS the hlgnwaynen turned and
started away, one OF them fred point
blank at Brown. seriousi-- wounding
him. Re recove ed II a Boston hospi-
TAI a*-Ar several weeks
The robbery took place about clock
n ;Ae morning and although severa!
persons we're found who saw the hig
ar speeding away. The men wera ahic
10 escape. Later the police traced the
machine. which vas found 20 have been
stolen. 20 New York. Yesterday the
bag which had contained the stolen
money was found near the roadside be-
tween Norwood and WaIpoie whene it
apparently had been discarded by the
men IN their blight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-25
LEWIS DEFENDS
Proposed Constitution
League of Nations
Denies Contention That Il Would
Abrogate Monroe Doctrine-Many
Other Senators Vet to be Heard
on Subject

Washington. Feb. 24.-The first
address in the Senate in defence Of
the proposed constitution OF the
League of Nations was delivered to-
day by Senator Lewis OF Illinois,
Democratic whip. who took issue
with the recent criticisms by Sem
itors Borah of Idaho. Republican,
and Feed OF Missouri. Democrat.
Speaking for nearly two hours
Senator Lewis denied contentious Of
opponents OF the league that it would
abrogate the Monroe Doctrine, that
i was a departure from the princi-
pies OF Washington and Jefferson;
tina. II would dictate world arma
men- and that America would be
oU,-voted by the United Kingdom.
An immense overflow audience lis
tened intentiy 20 the speech and Wig
orously appiauded when the Illinois
senator concluded.
Senator Lewis address IS 20 be
followed soon by many other dis
cussiOns Of the league. Senator Owen
Of Oklahoma. Democrat. and Cum
MINIS OF Iowa. Republican. will speak
Wednesday, and the debate IS eX-
pected 10 continue daily until Con-
greSs aojourns one week from TO-
morrow. Senator Sherman of Illinois
Republican. announced today that he
would make an address Monday.
In the House today Representa- :
tive LunGeen of Minnesota. Repub-
lican. introduced a resolution propos-
ing national referendum on the
league 10 be called by the secretary
of state within so days after It's for
mai submission TO the Senate
The proposal Tor al expression OF
popular opinion on the league was
referred to by Senator Lewis IN con-
Guiding along his remarks.
1t Will be before the American
people the Illinois senator said
The people Will pass on MS docu-
nent n the form Of a treaty, through
their senator's as their representa-
tlves But it also VIII have the added
advantage IN that its distinguished
champion will go 10 his countrvnen
with the truth. And they will ap-
prove OF his undertaking. as they
have everything with which he has
gone 10 them Yes. the people will
decide
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-25

New York. FEB. o4.-Charies VI.
schwab, former director general OF the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. arrived
hare late today on the White Star liner
Olympic. which brought back from
France nearly $40 American lighting
men. Mr.. Schwao said.
II have come back with 70 -t,rnes the
good opinion l had of our soldiers for
the work that they did. EVERYWHERE /
went l found that the American SOL
diers had left good Impression be-
hind and there was nothing but the
greatest praise for them.
Referring TO the charges OF unsani-
tary conditions 1T the American camp
at Brest, Mr.. Scnwao said:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-25
new ENGLAND ACC0RDS CHIEF
EXECUTIVE R0uS|NC WELCOME

Boston. Feb. 24-Presdent Wilson will fight home
he has fought abroad for League of Nations Returning
from France he had been American soil than
three hours today before he threw the gauntlet those
who dsrus the proposed based he
said the American ideals which had the for
tice and humanity.
America combining her territory her concep-
ton and purpose make free he said. would have
keep her honor for those h. provincial pur
poses which dear minds that have
beyond their nearest horizon.
Before responsive audience that filled the biggest audi
forum the city the President pictured the Old World
fighting with stubborn desperation and expecting the end
nothing better for the people than they had known for
He pictured the American nation entering the lists
with purpose-the freedom Of mankind The Old World
had caught the vision and treaty of drawn other
wise than in the spirit would be nothing than
modern of and the present unless
anteed by the united forces OF the civilized world could
stand generation. ---.-.~ GA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-25
PROBABLE FATAL ENDING
TO FAMILY OF ARIEL
AT PORTLAND. MAINE

Portland. Ne. FeD. A-James "
Grant. aged %. with a probably eata
wound from 1Iiet which perforated
his stomach. and his wife with a slight
wound on the back OF fer neck. were
taken % hospital today from the cor
ner of franklin and Fore streets where.
Il was alleRd. Brant shot mis- wife ana
himself The shooting, according 10
the police, resulted from a domestic
quarrel dc 10 jealousy.
The couple came here a week ago
from Montreal. Mrs Brant was born
n England. Her maiden name was
Eliza eth \. Richards
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-25
IL PER CENT
Limit of Alcohol in
Beverages
In Proposed Measure Approved by
House Committee to Make Etfec-
tive Amendment Governing War
Time Prohibition Act in Effect July
reinforcement Placed With In
ternai Bureau

Washington. Feb. 24-Any bever-
age containing more than one half
OF enc per cent. alcohol will be pro-
hlbited by the time prohibition
act effective next July /. II a meas
ure approved today by the House
judiciary committee 10 make the
amendment effective, Is adopted.
The committees definition oil IN
toxicating liquor was written IN The
bill rs follows:
The words beer, wine or other
Intoxicating malt or vinous liauors'
n the war prohibition act shall ha
construed as any liquor which cor
tains IN excess Of one-half OF one
per cent. Of alcohol
Enforcement of the war time pro-
hlbl.ion law, which continues in et
rect until after decentralization. IS
placed with the internal revenue bu-
reau by the bill framed by the com
nittee. Agents Of the bureau would
investigate violations OF the law and
prosecutions would be conducted bv
United States district attorneys. AM
place where liquor IS manufactured
or sold would be declared a public
nuisance subject 70 abatement and
its operators subject 10 fine and i'm
prisonment as guilty OF INSIDE
meanor.
Property that owners knowingly
permit to De used for violating the
law would be subject TO lien Tor
fine and costs of cases resulting from
the prosecution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-25

s,s-oc. --1. --Pract!cal demob-
,n..9n 3: al ne United States
..r. ..-.n..sanent II European
-. 1. sa.e 81 The great Lafay-
zee ~ .ass station az Bordeaux to
~ --erre -overnmenr at a price of
.-,-r> mat, $500 900 and many
,.te--o unpublished facts Of Ameri-
r., oava. .c:.v,t.es n the war. we're
,-r9.. acre To-Day by Assistant
ST.. Roosevelt, VINO arrived
- 7-czac.. wilson on lie George
Washington
~ no u; month NJ, Roosevelt
=. ase. = Europe demobllizins the
-:va. :9-ras inu.dat.nG contracts
-.i..= ans. Good progress
= ~sae = al Of he work. he said.
= ree British and French govern
ns-,s .are met ne United States
-. Va II ne settlement of claims
SO ne i.snosa. of material.
he .~,9 over Mr.. Roosevelt.
e,.-.as.t. 70 ae officers ana men of
=. ,;-a-Go Washington how the
''--.Ae ~.a-as had spent more than
&: YpH aylng he mine barrage
sgacy; lnn.a-.-e5 n The North Sea
All 1ow ar ne navy offensive which
~ tinted -;Ates brought into the
vs- n. mes we're driven away
~o- a~'s away from iIa.'bor
.-tA- ' . ~-a. where their dead
yo. toalG D" more difficult, and
low ae mtg nj The navy into the
gar r.;.ate.i m effective campaign
-alrs; ne noats. which hereto
~ rad oean conducting the Of
.e-s.ys
TEX -eaiize sad Mr. Roosevelt.
-ez, 10 American navy had 54
,ro-c 1ases ri various kinds in Euro
-.an 5a,erS ana the Azores. includ-
y issi.ovsr stations and mine iay-
:. 1as.s 3.tlough the majority were
-a~i 9'"at'or bases from which
49, han -1l American seaplanes
,s-a's.' Ne aad more than 20. 600
- j. 'hese Eases ana on the ships
.4.-,.ag rom t!lcm. We leased
Is and 1li,ld!ngs and IN addition
o5:,!ic,ca aundreds of hangers.
.eFs, losnl;als. s,orehouses and
IL. outings Almost $4,000 Off
SIS ind Men lave now been sent
,uns and ii! he dying stations and
ass With very few exceptions
gre been evacuated. All material Of
lure yail" has been sent home.
c''ao!a houses. provisions and
1t;c. .-'i'. l;"a been sold 20 the
80 '-os~ IL lie army and what
r:--2!-.s-l ,nnHr and other sal
- =. t-r.. aas been sold TO the
5fi,.sa III rcencn governments.
sra. Lafayette radio station
,t4r Bordeaux vas Intended 70 in
10 COMMUNICATION between Wash
Continued on Page 3-col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-25
.TROTZSKY SAYS
MUST FIGHT POLES
TO LAST SOLDIER

Warsaw. Feb. 2I-,By the Associ-
ated Press>-"We must fight the
treacherous Poles 20 the last soldier =
This is the dictum which Leon Trot-
ky. the Russian Boishevik minister
of war. sent from the Perm front to
the Smoieinsk- Minsk headquarters
whence the troops have been ordered
TO advance Trotzky is anxious 10
give the Poles what he terms a les
SON." a. he especially hates Paderew-
ski.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-25

rade from stand IN front Of the
White House
Late tonight the executive offices
had received no word of the sign
ing of the revenue bill or transaction
of other business by the President
since landing from the George
Washington. 1t was thought he
might sign the revenue bill on the
train tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-25
FIREMEN RESCUE
800 GIRLS FROM
PTTTSBURG FIRE

Pittsn'irg. Feb. 2i,-More clan 70
girls were rescued BY .i-enen. a SEQ.
overcome by smoke AMI dozen n
Iured in A spectacular ire which lara
today destroyed the building occupie
bv Duffs Busisess college in the hea-
Of the business iis,rlcr One glr. VINO
fe!i rom the arms of 4 brennan AZ
third-foor window vas probably fatal
L. injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-25
OLDEST DENTIST
IN MAINE DIES

Bangor Me. Feb. 24-Beniamin F.
Small said 20 be the oldest prac,ic-
ing dentist n Name. died az his
home IN Old Town today. aged so
years. Or. Small was a native of
Richmond. Maine. and had pracr.ced
dentistry for - years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-25
JUDGE HOLDS
LEGAL TOGVE
NJ VI TO SOLDIERS

NC, Wis, FEB. e4-Judge
= :ede-a! court today held
ega. . give liquor 70 a
..- II inform. TIE court de-
- "a; N7,.e he regulations as
- -e1 5E President Wilson pro-
aai lquor should not be sold
:, ia'e7 n Uniform. il did not
..4-'f should not be given TO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-25
AMERICA MUST HELP BEAR BURDEN
in KEEPING PEACE PACT OF WORLD
WILSON TELLS BOSTON AUDIENCE

To Fight Here as He Did Abroad for Principles
of League Of Nations = Pictures American
Nation as Champion of New Cause. the
Freedom of Mankind-Old World Looks to
Us to Complete the Job-Peace Treaty Must
Be Drawn in New Spirit or Become Nothing
More Than "Modern Scrap of Paper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-25
RUM SMUGCLERS
a3 Held by Michigan
Authorities
's.; Renewed Activity Of State
'oiI's-Aiso Seize $500 Gallons
S'n:racarc Whiskey-Food and
J'vs Agents Search All Suspects

-'-s2o, Eeo 2s-N;nety-dve per-
':2s re 2a.d ny Michigan authorities
: IoaFoe n caarses of liquor SNUG
.-z as .:-e result Of renewed ac,.v:-
Ees'eEGl'' 81 asst nigh, on the par.
1s Michigan STAKE cons,abula-y.
- S93s'aaG.a--' officers llso conds-
-;'' ,aa;-aa4al vhiskev minated al
1''e IN - gallons.
''';@'sa2 :ooa and d-as men were
an :oaar . search passengers m
tam 10 nte-lrban trains from
reg aaa ao.d Up any person sus-
s'' 4.a= ..guo- across the
'z,e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-25
Boston Forecast

Boston ami vinclty Tuesday f;4ir.
"Wednesday increasing c!cudineSs.
moderate west TO northwest winds
becoming variable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-25
CANCELLATION
5. Naval Establish
rerr in Europe

e.., Progress 5einn Made in the
u,,.-Gres- Lafayette Wireless
.,..,on !. Bordeaux Sold to French
c,c :or 5000. o00-Many Other
u,,upiisres Facts Regarding Navy
s4-ooe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-25
THE WEATHER
FAIR

FAIR
Northern New England FAIR Tues
lay Vednesda- increasing cIuudiness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-25

Al old slogan with an up-so-the-
minute meaning: No Job too small.
no job too large to receive prompt
attention at the printing plant Of the
ksnnehsc Journal Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12
BIDS FOR PAVING
NOTICE TO Contractors.

Town Of Woodsdale. W. Va. Nov. g.
1919.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the Residence OF the Recorder. J; l.
Sweeney, No. I. Poplar Ave-, Woodsdale.
W. Va, until noon. Nov. 20. 1919. LOT
the regarding and paving OF streets
lanes and roads. in the said Town.
amounting to $1,000 square yards. more
or less, according to- plans and speci1l-
cations on file III the office OF u, =.
Smith, Civil Engineer. Room No. 50S'
board or Trade Building. Wheeling. w.
4 draft or certified check for s25oo.oo
must accompany each bid. MADE pay
abb. to the Town of WUOdSdale. TO pc
forfeited to the sad town. as llquidated
damages. should the successful hidder
C1il 10 enter into a contract and furnish
bond for the faithful performance OF
the work The bidder to whom the
work is awarded will be required 10
furnish bond. with surety. satisfactory
to the Council, in the penalty OF $loo'-
OUuUu pate set for completion OF the
work. Nov. |. 1920.
Indorse all proposals for Grading
and Paving in Woodsdale. w. Va
The Council reserves the right to r.
jcct any or all bids.
J. L. SWEENEY,
Clerk OF Council
n-7-l0-Ic-l4-lT-l9
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12

There was tragic item in the news
paper not long ago about two boys who
were out cunning in i boat which deHei-
oped a leak.
The boat filled so rapidly. that the
boys could not make shore. and they
were drowned. But had they been will
ing t. throw over board their guns and
their heavy rubber boots they might
have been saved.
or course. that strikes ono At once as
2 most tragic vast" -! life.
How could they. "" say, sacrifice
their lives for things.
And then on tho nr"ls Of that comes
another thought. THIS seems terrible
because = was So sudden and tragic.
but how about the millions Of ia who.
day 10y day. year by year. go on s3Cri-
fiCing our lives for things.
How About These People.
How about thu man who goes back 10
tho office or the factory and does over
time work so that there may he Timer
set Of furniture III the parlor.
How about the woman who SITS up
night after night draining her strength
and spelling her capacity for healthy
enjoyment to make elaborate clothes
for herself and her children.
How about the man who taxes MS re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12
FOR SALE-Farm Lands
FOR SALE.

Improved farm 12Oa.. highly produce
tive, in eastern jefferson Co., ONO, z
miles from Ohio river and within 5
miles OF railroads And pixies in all
directions, suitable for dairy and an
IDEAL location for poultry raising.
ten room brick house and a three room
brick house for store room. wash house
and milk house. Has good variety OF
fruit and berries; $50 cherries In bear
ing, $50 peaches, $50 grapes. two apple
orchards, pears, plums. ounces. goose
berries, currantS and asparagus; n
acres Of berries, consisting OF red, yell
low, purple and black raspberrles.
black berries and white black berries,
all Of good quality: also barn. corn
crib, srancrics, carriage house, wagon
shed. coal house and smoke house;
fenced with new locust post and vile.
miles To Brilliant. 5 miles to Mingo. .
miles TO Stcubenviilc. = mile to West
Alexander. The highest market for all
farm products, soil is principally black
lime Stone and black walnut of almost
ineXaaustible fertility. 4 never failing
well 1T door and farm well watered.
For terms call at car stop IS Mingo d
brilliant line or address,
GEORGE W. DALRYMPLE.
milk MinGo Junction. ohio.