davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-06-25
"SECRET SERVICE ALL
WEEK AT THE PALACE.

Hugh Ford's brilliant and powerful
adaptation of William GilIett's mighty
dramatic triumph. Secret Service,
will continue as the attraction al
Loew's Palace Theater throughout
the remainder of the current week
This production, one of the most
poignant of love tales erected upon
the thrill and daring OF the civil war
has attracted thousands to the Pal.
ace for the few days Of its run.
The cast. headed by Robert War
wick, includes a splendid array of
subordinate players. such as Wanda
Hawley, Raymond Hatton. Theodore
Roberts. and others. In addition. the
program will continue TO show the
bowling Mack Sennett farce, Hearts
and Flowers"
The Washington times., 1919-06-25
CRANDALL'S PRESENTS
THE THIRD DEGREE"

Alice Joyce will be the pictured
star at CrandalIs Thcatcr today and
tomorrow IN IN" gripping CellulOid
version or tho late Charles EIein's
celebrated play. The Third Degree -
4 distinguished company Of skilled
players is filmed in the stars sup
port and both production and pho
Biography enhance the value OF one
lures.
For Friday and Saturday. Pauline
Frederick will bc the bright particu-
lar star Of IA" bin in her latest Gold
vyn release. Tho Fear Woman"
Abbreviated plctur- subjects will
complete each daily bill.
The Washington times., 1919-06-25
1.-THE NEW MOON" TODAY
AT ANENUE GRAND.

Norma TalmadEe viii be screened
at Crandall's Avenue Grand TheatcT
in the stellar role Of The New
Moon" for tfc last times today. In
the supporting roles Of one of the
finest shadow dramas Of the season
arc pictured many players or indi-
vidual stellar rank. including Pedro
de Cordoba. Stuart Holmes. and Marc
MaCDeTmOtt.
Other bookings for the current
week include: Tomorrow. Ethel Clay
ton in "Vicky VAN" Friday. George
Larkin in The Devils Trail" Satur-
DAY. Rosemary Theby. and Ben VIII
son. with star support, in when a
Woman Strikes"
The Washington times., 1919-06-25
.'WHEN 4 WOMAN STRIKES"
AT CRANDALL'S SAVOY.

A. CrandalTs Savoy Theater and
Garden today the feature Of tn" photo
play bin will br when a Woman
SIrlkes, n swiCl-mOvinE melodrama
Of the West. in which the leading
roles are taken upon the screen by
Rosemary Thrby. Zen Wilson. Neva
Gerber. and Mur9ock MacQuarrIe.
Tomorrow $ chief attraction will be
Tho Devils Trail" IN which the
leading role D. taken by George Lar
hin. while on Friday Mabel NOTmand
viii occupy the screen in when
Doctors Disagree" one OF tho most
amusing vehicles this eccentric star
ha~ had. ON Saturday Ethel Clayton
viii he tho chief Iumrnary OF the bill
900 "Ni"l,y Van" a subject which will
be supplemented by Loves False
Faces" starring Chester Conkling.
The Washington times., 1919-06-25
NOTED STORY ON SCREEN
AT THE METROPOLITAN.

The City Of Comrades" superb
film version Of Basil Kings widely
read Saturday Evening Post story OF
the same name. will be tho feature OF
the photoplay bill at CrandalI's Metro
poIitan Theater the last three days OF
this week. with Tom Moore pictured
i'm the role Of slim" Nelbury. The
leading feminine role is taken upon
the screen by Seena Owen. and the
other parts Of prominence are as
signed to PLAYERS whose ability has
been tried and proved.
In addition to the chief feature. the
bill will embrace selected short sub
jects OF varied interest and will he
completed by orchestral accompani-
ment.
The Washington times., 1919-06-25
Dinner for visitors.

Preceding the reception MIR and
Mrs. Polk entertained at dinner in
compliment To DIR. and Nine. PcSSoa
the company including Miss I.aurita
PCsSua. capt. and Nine. Armando
Eurlamaqui and Mr.. Pcssoa dc
Qu"irrz. OF the Brazilian party. the
The Washington times., 1919-06-25
KNICkEEBOCkER OFFERS
THE CITY OF COMRADES

'randalIs knicl>Crbockcr viii offer
. today for m" last time the latest
Spectacular fim drama i'm which Nine
Mia Nazimova l. IA" pictured star
"Th" Red Lantern The photography
IL Of astonishing brilIiancy and tho
dramatic effects superb
T"morruw and Friday Tom Moor"
VIII he M" star Of IN" photOplay pill
IN tho chief ro!c Of The city ~ Corr
rad"S.2 "A MIN version Of the inspiring
tory "f The same name by Basil
King. S""na Owen Is cas- i'm tn" role
opposite The star Saturdays major
Offering viii nc Full Of Pep IN
which Hale Hamilton is pictured.
The Washington times., 1919-06-25
CHAPLIN CUTS UP ALL
WEEK AT THE RIALTO.

The double feature bill. which in
cludcs daily showings OF the third
and latest release of Charles Chap
Iins miIIion-doIIar comedies. sunny
side together with exclusive first
presentation OF Martin Johnson 5
"CannibaIs Of tho South Seas. viii lie
continued at Moore's RialtO The
alter the balance OF the week. The
news pictorial. topics Of the day and
musical program complete an cXcep-
tional offering.
The Washington times., 1919-06-25
kERRIGAN STARS TO-DAY
At CRANDALL'S APOLLO.

TIL" CHIEF attraction at CrandalIs
Apollo Thcat"r and Garden tOds :
Viii he The Best Man" romantic
ph0todrama Of the Secret Service, in
which IN" leading roles arc taken
upon the screen by J. Warren Ker-
rican and Lois Wilson
Tomorrow June EIvidEn. Ben vii
son. and A cast Of supporting stars
viii be screened in when \ Woman
Strikes"
other attractions for this week
arc. FRIDAY. Ethel clayton in "Nicky
Van" supplemented by Loves False
Faces" starring chester Cunk ling
Saturday. Mahc' NoImand an Who
Doctors Disagree"
The Washington times., 1919-06-25
CHICAGO MOGULS MAY
REPLACE K. IN K. & E,

NEW YORK. June 25.-Reports
were circulated here today that Chi
csgo capitalists would replace the
klaw interests in the Klaw & Erling-
er theatrical combination. beginning
next Monday.
J. ogden Armour and Julius ROsen-
wsld were mentioned as figuring i'm
the transaction. The report was de-
MED at the offices of klaw & ErIan-
ger.
The Washington times., 1919-06-25
Picturesque Nine. NuIda.

One of the most picturesque figures
at the reception was little Nine
| Nuida a wee Acknowledged beauty clad
| in her native costume. a kimono OF
deep blue crepe. in which she look cd
| for all the world like a Japanese doll
Senator and Mrs. Peter GoCIet Gerry.
but recently back from Europe were
present. and among others noted were
Senator James DuvalI Phelan. Con
gresham and Mrs. Ira {. Coplcy, Con-
gresham J. Willard RagsdaIe. Con-
gresham and Mrs. Philip Campbell
Congressman and Mrs. Fred Britten
Brig. Gen. and Mrs William Mitchell
Brig. Genu. and Mrs William CroZier.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur J. Carr. Miss
Patten. Mr. and Mrs. David Barry. In
terstate Commerce Commissioner and
Mrs. {. {. McChord. with their son-in.
law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
George lie Roy Boyle: Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Wilson. Commissioner and
Mrs. Louis BrOwnlOw. Col. Charles
kutZ. Engineer Comm ssiOner ami
Mrs. kutZ, DR.. 4. g. RivaS. Dr. ana
Mrs. Francisco J. NaneS. Walter Pen
field. Mrs. Wedderburn. Mr. and Mrs
John Shelton Williams. Major Theo-
dorc Barnes. Mr.. and Mrs William
Atherton DuPuy. Gen. c. W Burr. Al
miral Samuel MCGOWAN. Andrew Brad
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard OrmerOd
Miss Ormerod. Mrs. James Carroll
Frazer. Aulick Palmer. col. and Mrs
&C.. 9. Walcutt. Lieut.. Frederick Meyer
Miss Anne Squire. Mrs. William Bel
den Noble. Miss Helen Elodgctt. Mr.
and Mrs. Hal Smith. Mrs. Edmund
PendletOn. Joseph Davies. Miss Ruth
Hitchcock. Col. and Mrs. David Porter.
Col James \. DOrst. Mr.. and Mrs
GrovcnOr ClarksOn. SummCrviIIe
MacCartNnev. Mr. Swinchart. Mrs
Charles BOuEhtOn Wood Miss Nor
gan. Mrs. Morris Evans. Miss Meta
Evans. George orris Evans Mr.. and
Mrs Carter Field, and Herbert Hcng-
sllnr
The Washington times., 1919-06-25
"BE A LITTLE SPORT is
FEATURE At THE GARDEN.

BE a Little Sport" a rollicking
comedy. starring Albert Ray and Eli
nor Fair. will be the feature of the
bill at Moore's Garden Theater the
last three days of this week. begin
ming tomorrow. II is described as
filled with laughter producing situa-
ticns and in its presentation carries
an exceptional aggregation of film
stars
The Washington times., 1919-06-25

This energy is obtained from food-from
proteinS, carbohydratesand other essential
compounds contained in Schlitz Famo.
Schlitz Famo is made scientifically
primarily it is a drink, a qC0rzh-qOhile
cereal beverage-but finally it is food.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-05-16
Formed AT Work az Rodln,s.

The French police arrested at As
niores a man named Boyou de Chulus,
AT whose house they seized Il large
number of hr ties, alleged to be false
ly inscribed with the name of Rodjn.
Two metal founders and TO- italian
sculptor of repute were also arrested.
The action Of the authorities arose out
of Automatic furnished by NJ, Bene.
ditc, the curator of O.. Luxembourg
and Robin museums, who reported the
sale Of numerous counterfeit Robins,
of which one lot alone was bought by
IA dealer for $4,000.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-05-16
NELs WoLO,
Private, Co. J, t3ath Infantry

Private, Co, !, t3sth Infantry.
Private Void t]dcceaSed) was deco
rated for conspicuous gallantry in ac-
ton near Cheppy France, September
20, 1918. Private Wolu rendered most
valiant service in aiding the Odvanc
Of his company which had been held
up by machine gun nests, He advanced
with one other soldier and Silouccd the
guns, bringing with him upon his re-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-05-16
THE DARKER SIDE.

30 tell me about the trenches"
"They were mostly mud, num-"
"But wha, about the romance Of
war;"
81 didn't see any, mum. Romance
and coolies don't 20 together. - Biz.
miugham Agc-IIerald.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-05-16
HIS REASON.

at is generous Of you, Smith, to
wish me luck in my engagement to
the girl cut you out Of"
"My boy, don't mention it, l
wish you luck because | know you'll
need it."-Boston Transcript.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-05-16
SUSPICIOUS

Etbel-Do you know, as soon as |
made a cup o. tea for Jack he pro-
posed to me.
Nmd-What did you put in jt?-
Boston Transcript.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-05-16
STEADY CUSTOMER.

81 understand you've had to quit
selling Jamaica ginger
yes said the druggist, who
knew mis- man. Anything else to.
day ?'-Birmingham Age-H Herald.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-05-16
FIRED BY THE NOE

"l,aye yor a recommendation
from your former employer"
81 regret, madam. chat ! have not.
You see, ! used so .>.lg"-
Life.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-05-16
HOPEFUL.

81 understand the new president
of Germany is a harness mf'er.'
Good idea. Maybe he can devise
AN arrangement to keep Prussian
politics from kicking over the
traces"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-05-16
ANALYzED

"Do You think Jack really cares
for Miss Richley?"
a think he has a platonic alice
ton for her; but he's violently in
love with her fathers money.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-11
BAKER LUMBER MILL
SHUTS DOWN DUE TO
SHORTAGE OF CARS
Eccles Co. Paralyzed, Remain
der of Industry Must Follow
Unless Relief, Unlikely in
Coal Crisis, Comes Today.

BAKER, Dec. 11.-Baker's S lumber
industry entered a state of paralysis
Tuesday when the Eccles Lumber
company ceased operation at noon and
the remaining three mills announced
that their plants will close within the
next two or three days unless relief
from the car shortage arrives today,
Local railway officials said that, in
view of the storm and coal situation,
no such relief is probable.
The Stoddard Lumber company,
whose planer had been closed two days
for repairs. will be unable to resume
operations Wednesday morning as in
tended. The Baker white pine planer
viii Iclose Wednesday, and the oregon
company reports that, by
loading platforms and sheds already
nearly full, its planer can operate un-
til no later than Thursday.
All of the mills have been compelled
to curtail their output for more than
a month but today the car situation
became more acute than at any time
his year. Nearly 200 men will face
unemployment in Baker if the mills
are shut down.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-11
CHEHALlS ORDINANCE
WOULD BAR DANCERS
NOT Fl YEARS OLD

CHEHALES, Wash, Dec. 11.-Pub-
lie dances in Chehalis will be taboo to
anyone under the age of q years in
the future. according to the terms of
an ordinance introduced at the city
commission meeting yesterday if it
should be passed. Private dances are
not included in the proposed restric-
tion.
The ordinance was prepared by City
Attorney Danahoe at the request of
the city commission. Anyone under
81 who is caught in n poolhall or pub
lie cardroom, or who has in his or her
possession any form of tabacco, re-
voNer. toy pistol or ammunition, is
also subject to fine of from $40 to
800. both for the minor thus of
Tending and for the owner of the pool
hall or other resort.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-11
OPERATION OFFERS NEW
FUTURE.F0R GENIUS,
BELIEF OF SURGEON

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. II. The
interstitial gland operation, which has
been made famous by experiments at
San Quentin prison, offers "A new lease
of life to genius, declared Dr. Victor
@. Vecki. well-known surgeon.
Broken down and worn-out men of
genius can be rejuvenated, according
to Vevki and their genius restored to
vigor He predicts great things for
the gland operation. Men like Pad
erewski. who are aging, he stated
could be restored to their former
Vigor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-11
HIT HER WITH BAKED
POTATOES AND SW0RE AT
HER EVERY OTHER DAY

SPOKANE, Wash. Dec. II. - (By
United Press)-If the potatoes hal
not been peeled. and cooked, it
wouldn't have been so bad, but Daniel
Plackmer picked them right ont Of the
pot when he heaved them at his wife
And they smashed and smeared all
over her.
So. Mrs. Daniel wanted a divorce
and got il.
Furthermore. according to the
plaintiff. Blackmer "swore at her
every other day."
What he did on the odd days wasn't
mentioned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-11

Plain Platform Committee
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.--Detaile.
plans for Campaign of efficiency
were made by the republican nation
al committee. at a meeting here yes
terday The committee, Chairman
Hays announced, authorized the APP
pointment of a platform conference
with many of the characteristics OF
an Industrial commission to sit con-
tinuously from now until the conven-
ton. when it will make a report.
The report will embody suggestions
regarding platform plans. based on six
months study of national problems.
The committee will be composed of
12 members of the national committee
and large number of other Republi-
cans, representing all groups Of inter-
ests. farmers, labor, business. etc
There probably will be 80 members
including chairmen of senatorial. and
congressional committees, well as con-
gressmen. The organization will he
divided into small groups to cover the
whole country. and make reports to
central co-ordinating body. which will
draw up platform of recommenda-
tons
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-11

bership or leave the teaching staff are
on file here today.
The resolution was taken today as
an ultimatum, and "A threatened seri-
Gus breach In school circles with prob
ably strike" is imminent. 1t is said.
Reports vary as how thoroughly or
ganized the teachers are. Union
sources claim a majority organization.
Board of education members minimize
and are inclined to regard their ulti-
matum as the death blow to unionism
in the schools.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-11
GOLDMAN DEPORTATION
DECISION IS UPHELD

WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.-Justice
Brandeis Of the supreme court refused
TO overrule action of the lower federa!
courts in the case of Alex Berkman
and Emma Goldman, anarchist lead
ers who are fighting to prevent their
deportation to russia. @e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-11
Los ANGELES WILL NOT
ACCEPT UNION TEACHERS

Los ANGELES, Dec. Resolu-
lions adopted by the board of aducn-
ten insisting that all propaganda for
the formation Of a union among reac n
ers of the Los Angeles schools shall
cease and requiring that all teachers
AFFILIATED with the American Federa-
tion of Labor shall give up their mem
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-11

day 1t was drawn into the suction
pipe at the reservoir. and We
seeking the fault found it tightly
wedged. but still alive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-11
c. 0. P. WILL MEET IN
CHICAGO ON JUNE 28,
CAMPAIGN IS MAPPED
Committee Resembling Indus
trial Commission Will Sit
Continuously Until Conven-
tion, Drawing up Platform.

WASHINGTON. Dec 10.-The re-
publican convention will be held in
Chicago on June 2S.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-24
FOUND HIS PLACE
Youngster Who Made Good as
Food Producer.
Factory Hand Lost, but Massachu-
sets Community Is Richer Be-
cause Boy Decided That He
Would Take to Gardening.

-Four years ago garden-club boy In
seemed even to an adult Il hard prob
lem. Born in Italy, but thoroughly in
ocuIated with American ideas Of the
necessity of education, James was
told by his father while in tie eighth
grade that no longer could he be kept
in school. His future path was to lie
toward the nearby factory.
Believing, because of his garGen-club
experience under the auspices Of the
local leader for the United States de-
earn as much by potato raising outside
OF school hours as he could in a fac
tory by devoting his whole time, he
finally obtained permission from his
father to try it. SO successful was he
that his father was willing he should
enter the ninth grade in the fall.
The next spring the superintendent
let him have land to use for large
garden. To ten boys he had selected
from the upper grammar grades he
AAtANS LAC " pay ~ A1uSh
an hour and to give each a garden
plot. The following excellent advice
he offered them in addition: IF you
are going to quit, quit now while it Is
cool and not when 1t Is hot next Au-
gust"
By fall he had decided that enough
could be earned in the summers to en-
able him to attend high school and the
agricultural college later. Now a
Junior in high school, he has good
sized dollhouse under lease, where he
raises cabbage, cAulifower and tomato
plants; he owns an auto truck to ham
die his produce; has a bank account
and pays his bills by check, and owns
at least one government bond
With all the school and business
cares, he still has time to look after
the school welfare of his younger
brothers and sisters, visiting their
teachers and watching their progress.
A factory hand, probably only me-
diocre one, has been lost, but good
food producer has been gained through
the vision given James by his boys ag-
ncultural club leader.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-24

Of years ago that when a cnrponnceous
material is saturated with liquid oxy.
gen and ignited by fuse or electrlci-
ty, the carbon and oxygen combine
violently, and successful trials were
made in blasting This explosive,
called 'oxyliquit,' is now doing duty
quite extensively in breaking up coal
and potash. In seeking a combusHble,
experiments were made with q mixture
Of gasoline and infusorial earth, pull
verified cork, dry wood pulp and dried
peat, but the best results were OBJ
tanned with lampblack This is placed
in suitable cartridge. In the pre-
ferred method the filed cartridge is
immersed for half an hour in liquid
oxygen in a special container, and
then, With an ignition system quickly
attached, is placed in the borehole,
tamped ana exploded. The effects are
nearly equal to those from the same
weight Of dynamite. The serious dis
advantage Of the method is the neces-
sity Of liquefying the oxygen at the
place where used but Il very great adj
vantage is safety in transportation,
and especially complete lack Of danger
from unexploded cartridges. The OK
ygen evaporates in about ten minutes,
leaving simply inert lampblack.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-24
Monster Devil Fish.

The announcement Is made that
monster devil fish weighing 1,7OO
pounds, and measuring II feet from
tip to tip has been captured three
miles out from Deer Island, near Bill
oxi, Miss, by local fishermen. who
brought the fish to Biloxi and placed
it on exhibition. The fish, species
which is seldom seen so close to Shore,
was caught in trawl net by Pat
Moran, and 1t took three power boats
to haul the fish into port. It had
mouth measuring four feet across, and
In order to pass rope through It,
fishermen had to use an immense oar.
When one vessel attempted to bring
the fish ashore it played with the boat
as with toy, and two other power
boats came to It's assistance. Many
people viewed the monster.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-24
A Worlds Record.

What is said to be the worlds rec
ord production of marketable pota-
toes on one acre-49, 531 pounds, or
o25 bushels-has been made on an acre
Of land near Kanab, in the southeast
ern section of Utah, few miles from
the Arizona state line. The record
yield was made in response to COM
petition fostered by the Mormon
church, and the church authorities
drew a check for $1,000 payable to a
representative Of Kanab ward Of the
Kanab stake OF the church, which is
responsible for the production. This
yield is certified to by more than so
farmers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-24
MINOT and VICINITY

The Association of Commerce and
the Ward County War Relief Asso-
citation today decided to finance the
government employment office for two
months at $3.50 month and will try
to induce some organization to- keep
the place open for third month.
Messrs Holden and Sawyer are in
charge of the agency which is located
in the rear of the First International
Bank Block.
Jim Dolan veteran Burlington min
ing man was in the city Wednesday
on his way back to Illinois where he
will spend the summer with relatives.
Jim has mined Ignite in North Dakota
for the past twenty years and there is
no better qualified mining man in this
district than jim. His old home is at
Farmer City and here he will remain
until Fall when he expects to return
to Burlington and resume work in the
mines in that vicinity.
John H. Lewis has returned from
visit at Cambridge, Mass. His wife
and children will be home at the
close Of school. Mr. Lewis says that
business conditions are very unsettled
thruout the east. There is an in
dustrial unrest everywhere. The
laboring man is probably making
more money than he ever did, and
may be better off, but he realizes that
for years he did not get what he
should have and now he is apt to de-
mand more than he is entitled to.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-24
Extracting salt From Ocean.

Experiments in Norway with view
to extracting salt from ocean water
by means of electricity have been sue
cessful. and two salt factories will be
started for this purpose In the near
future. In recent years it has been
difficult to get salt from abroad and
sometimes it has been impossible to
salt down the fish. The new salt
works should greatly improve the sit
uatiOn.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-24
Powerful Explosive.

The liquid oxygen explosive appears,
from notices in the German technical
press, to have been developed as min
Ing substitute for nitric explosives,
which had been all taken for military
purposes. 1t was discovered a score
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-24

FOR SALE-Dandy farm of 100 acres
for sale cheap. Will cut SO tons Of
hay, 80 acres of pasture land. Good
place for stock. Close to market.
Excellent place for mixed farming.
Write or see E. A. Jacques, Ken
mare, Md. 4-24-t2cg