davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-25

decorated iniiyidual car. ti0oo great.
est number II autos from any com.
mnnity outside 81 Memphis $500. iaig
81 family from any community out
side II Memphis IN one Ger $500. i0So.
old settlers program. Afternoon. STOCK
Judging. auction sales. 10 saddle horse
CONTEXT prize $500 100 auto r-lces. 800
harcball Night white way shows.
Third day. Thursday. September 30.
equity schools day. $1,000 rash pri1s
Tot school district outside Of Memphis
having largest per cen, 81 srhoiastlcs
enrolled. percent attendance mus
reach - per cent 10 compete Entries
Ia b- made by 10 a. ~. Morning. 10
q. N. girls basket ball. egg race. boys
jumping contest. running. relay races.
boys and girls needle threading con.
test Cash prizes for all events. Amer
neon. stock Judging auction sales. ! ..
~ slow mule race. i'.s0 fast Donkey
rnc.. . sack race. 2:30 auto races. $50
basket hall nigh, white way shows.
Fourth d.y. FRIDAY. October I. county
towns day. 5000 prize for town out.
side Of Memphis having greatest NUN
her of citizens present Prize 20 b
awarded In fair grounds at .. m.
when count N made. Morning exhlbn
Judging. 10 a. M. auto truck contest.
tractor contest 100 speskiug pros
gram. Afternoon p. M. exhieh rids.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-25
High Class Attractions
and Great Exhibits VIII
Be Seen Entire 4 DAYS
Special TO The News.

Special to The News
MEMPHIS Sept A-AI arrangements for the biggest and
best annual fair staged Hall County to the date
have been made and everything stands in readiness for
suspicious opening Tuesday morning Fair officials have
been negeng their personal businesses ard devong Of
their time making Counys annual fair among the beat in the
Panhandle this year. The fair will include al the exhibits and
smuscments known county fair and every who has had
anything do with the preparations with the sssfae
on in the belief that il will anything held in this
section Of the state.
total Of $4,000 has been appropriated and in the hands
Of the fair association be the development Of Hall
County annual fairs for the three years believed that
operation upon theeyear basis will prove successful than
working merely from year to year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-25
Large Cotton Yield.

pEtDS. Sept. 2i.-1wo hundrc,
acres 81 cotton across the Pecos river
from here owned by e. NJ. Haughton
VIII make from one Ia two bales Ia the
acre and has been pronounced M the
finest cotton ever grown In the pecos
Territory Specimens viii probablp bc
sent 10 the West Texas Chamber OF
Commerce fairs In the North and East.
The cution was irrigated from pecos
river waters Last year much uf Mr.
llarehinn's lands proluced from one
and une half to two bales TO IN. acre.
Tho Pcco- country viii IN time pro-
huce larHc amount of the cotton uf
the extreme west part " the state
IN general the prospects Tor o splen.
DID crop were never more fiattcrinE,
Tho labor situation IN gradually right.
Ing i,sclf under the high wages paid
aud the ideal working conditions OF
f-rcd vgrOncrs ~ tho valley.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-25
Fair NIanaRemeni

NHU NtaftakFWtttts
The men named below viii have fui,
charge a. their respective departments.
Any information will b" furnished by
them and every assistance needed by
any Que viii be- gladly given
Parade Manager. q. T Hall: general
superintendent at grounds. u. W. Arm.
I'D. Supt hog department. Edgar
Ewing. Supt HORSES and mules A. a..
I,ascO. Supt cattle aud sheep ". N.
keacrsnn. Supi. farm exhibits. boys
club. l. NJ. Thompson: Supi Chicken
and rabbits. DIR Odoin. Supt machinery
exhibit. &. l.. BarneS. Supt. automobile
department and races. T. y. REEVES
Supt school department VI H. Nc
Sally Stunt. Ladies' exhibit department.
Airs &. a. Webster: Supt It'd Cros
rest room. Mrs a. Baldwin: Supt con.
tests. j. l.. Walker. Jficiai suctions-'i
H. A Thomas. ticket gates Henry
Read NJ e. Moore.
Fair Program.
First day. Tuesday, September n,
morning-r.n'ri.S registrations. eNht
bit arrangements Afternoon falF
opening y. M. band music. fine stock
parade. baseball. airplanc stunts. pas
rengcr carry ms Night. white way
shows
Second day Wednesday. September
- morning $50 monster parade
route. west on Main To Eleventh. south
to Neal. east o. Nocl tn fair grounds
Prizes best decorated float siN0o best
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-25
HALL COUNTY Will HAVE BEST FAIR IN HISTORY
HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS SET ASIDE FOR PRIZES
Hall County Race Program

WEDNESDAY September 10Th:
Fivemie stock motorcycle Entrance fee $50 First
$500 Second $500.
Five-mie Ford Entrance fee $3.50. First $500.
One lap Ford No fee. First $500
THURSDAY. September 3oth;
Fiveme stock motorcycle Entrance fee $50 First
$500. Second $500
Fivemie for selling under $500 delivered En-.
trance fee $3.50 First $500. Second $1,000.
F,een.mie free.forsl Entrance fee $500 First $4,000
Second $1,000.
FRIDAY, October LIST;
Ten.mie stock motorcycle Entrance fee $2so FSs
$500. Second $1,000.
Fivc-me for Fords with factory equipment No
trance fec First $500.
Three-mle novelty rsee-eontesns change right front
casing second and fourth laps No entrance fee.
First $3.50. Second $3.50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-25
Special to The News.

Special to The News
MEMPHIS Sept 2-tundreds Of dollars will be given sway
prizes the annual Hall County Fair which here nszs
Tuesday and lasts four days.
program, the equal Of which has been staged
fair this county has been prepared Il includes pad aueea
sales Of livestock ball auto showing Of livestock and
agricultural exhibits and entertainment features Of
high class nature.
The has been arranged with the view Of making
each day q within itself.
The complete for the four days announced BY The
executive and general committee is a. fellows,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-25
j. IInsiling City.

Memphis IN huStling little city
located In the immediate center Of the
garden sIst IT west Texas and ,hriv'
ing from IN. tat at the land I, has
many public utilities Of which 1, u
proud among the most promin.n, be-.
ing i,S water system which. II =
'laim~l Is unsurpassed In the stat"
Thu city ~ furnished with good. pure
water which flows out 81 IN" tuM
hills ui the plains and II caught In
large reservoir and pip'd u the city.
there being sufficient fall To all-viat"
the Necessity IT pumping machinery
and giving pressure ~ li0 pounds
IL N the sam" class uf water that "
secured In the deep wells ot the Plains
country.
Tax renditiuus IN Hall county are ~
follows Horses, 7oNa value t5.a?s.Gs
Cattle 23.55s value SG.%sl,i -; Hogs o..
Ssa value t6iO.sO
The total assessed valuation ~ al
properties In Hall county for taxation
p.ipuS-s Is ti.?3i .G6i.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-25

Thc.H facts l,-l "nphis citizens tu -.
tnhhsh . plan Ter permanent progress.
Forty acres oi most desirable property
On IN" heart 81 the city aud adjacent
tn our manufacturing district was
BOUGHT.
\ Fair Stock Association was pro
i"otrd with capital ~ So 900 Fort,
I"r cent ~ this was made payable IN.
first wear 90 per cent the second year.
and 20 per cent the third year
\ design ~ svmrtiicil buildings ex
hihi' grounds race track. drives and
trees were laid out and III. first years
program was begun Alnut half the
buildings wcr" crested cattle sheds hog
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-25
Mhni pa,nm Cost.

AKRON. Ohio. Sept .iL1hc Bu.
rcau Of Municipal Research states thai
the cost of paving this year Is s|t.SO0
n mile. Ten wears ago Il was $3.50 a
mile.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-25

ccniinucL on page two'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-15
WELCOME SHOWERS

The uncomfortable humid condi-
lions Of Yesterday were followed To-
ward the close!of the day by copious
rains accompanied by thunder and
rghtnjne. Shower followed shower
until late hour at night, whi!e
tho heavens were illumined by III
c.,ssant flashes Of lightning. The
mercury in the thermometer N tAe
meantime took decided drop
The rains seem to have stretchea
over a large area, as is shown ~
dispatches from various points IN
Maryland. Pennsylvania, and else
where. In some places fatalities
from lightning are reported.
There were. light showers again
today, which reminds US OF the tact
that this is st. swithin's Day
which. according to the tradition
means Jupiter Pluvius will reign for
40 days.
So ladies may as well lay away
their picture hats and the frills ana
burbelows that go with sunny
weather.
St. Swithin is supposed to have
flourished about twelve hundred
wears ago. The we'll known weather
myth is contained in the following
lines:
St.. .Swithin's Day if thou dost ram
For forty days it will remain;
ST. Swithin's Day if thou be far
Fpr forty days 1T twill rain IN
mair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-15
BAND BROKEN UP
TREE Women Captured in Cleveland
With so Quarts Of Liquor

Cleveland, o.; July ia well
ORGANIZED whisky running campaign
with regularly scheduled liquor
Snug Cling trips. was nipped by po-
ice yesterday morning when vice
squad officers arrested three women
anil five. men at a railroad station,
ana confiscated 50 quarts OF liquor.
The liquor was contained in suit
cases. which were found in posses
sion Ct the women and which, police
say, they brought to Cleveland from
Pittsburgh and were delivering to
the FIVE men when arrested.
The women are said to have made
scores of trips on daily schedule
before police interrupted the traffic
All were booked on charges OF VI
,olating the National Prohibition act
The three women and two OF the
imer registered from Pittsburgh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-15
! THE FAMILY GARDENgr'

The price Of tomatoes this year
is the highest known in Baltimore.
Fairly large, ripe tomatoes are sell
ling at 10 cents apiece, and the
lowest priced, half green and no
bigger than plums, bring % cents
for four.
During thei.past three years num-
bers of. persons in Alexandria and
other cities have cultivated their
back yards, growing potatoes. to-
matoes, lima beans, snap beans,
peas. beets. cucumbers. onions, etc.
produce which generally Sell at
high water prices. People in our
city are now gathering tomatoes
from their own vines while this
popular vegetable is bringing prices
given above.
The utility of the family garden
should long ago have been apparent
to housekeepers. Should there be a
general use CT our back yards much
could be done towards lowering the
prevailing high cost of living. An
hour or so given daily to our sur
plus ground would we'll repay us
for our labor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-15
CAT" AGAIN IN USE

British Justice. it would seem. has
made step backward. for 1t has
Just been divuleed that the institu-
tion OF the whipping post has been
revived I'm the United kindom.
From now on British criminals
whose crimes do not merit capital
punishment must confront the pos
sibility Of having a flogging admin
istered to them. as we'll as imprison-
ment--a retrogression. It is said IN
defense of the step. necessitated by
the unprecedented Crime wave" OF
which the newspapers of England
have been complaining for the last
six months or so.
The Daily Express heartily sup
ports the principle of flogging,
speaking in terms Of the highest
praise Of the decision of the bench
in the first case in point ito !: arise.
that of two men sentenced to five
years penal strvitude and, in addi-
ton. twenty strokes of the lash, for
an attempted ..postoffice robbery, in
which they terrified and menaccd
Two women CLERKS who We're on duty
at the time The lord chief jus
tice upheld this decision on appeal.
and of it thee Express says: "Only
the judges who administer the law
can end this State of affairs. They
must make their punishment fit
the crimes: violence must be met
with violence. the bully must be
cowed.' s..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-15
HOMICIDES AND HOT WEATHER

Is it the heat that has swelled the
list of homicides? !. /:
There has been an extraordinary
outbreak of homicidal mania Of late.
Nor has the motive been plain in
every case. Jealousy or revenge or
even greed instigates many murders.
But so simple an explanation is not
always possible. No small proportion
Of the murders, chronicled recently
have been apparently purposeless.
There is, at least, little to show that
they were premeditated. If they arc
the result of a mere impulse TO kill.
the origin of this impulse is sub
iccl for deep thinkers to ponder over.
No casual hypothesis will explain it.
The primitive remains in man in
spite of centuries of civilization. Muir
der is the crime of all others which
the conditions of modern society
should discourage. One Of the argu-
monts in favor of prohibition was
that it would reduce the number of
crimes of violence; but this has not
proved to be the case, though it Is
open to the prohibitionists to argue
that the law mas not yet been sufii-,
GENTLY enforced. Too much, however.
NAV be made of the melting cause.
That would be less effective were not
the offender predisposed for other
reasons to take life. 1t will not do to
t1EuG the. whole blame on the thernfo-
meter Observation-Disclosures Inquirer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-15
: IN MEMORIAM

EAZARD--In sad. and loving re-
membrance of my dear mother,
SUSAN HAZARD. who departed
This life two years ago today,
July Is. 1918.
lis sweet to be remembered.
And pleasant It's to find,
That though you may be absent,
You still are kept in mind.
Your devoted daughter,
Mrs. Minnie Seymour.
Death has taken my dear grand
mother.
From my home and fond embrace,
But the hour of JOY is coming.
When we shall see her face to face
Gone but not forgotten,
Your devoted granddaughter,
16S-lp. Violet Seymour.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-15
AUTO DOES FLYING LEAP
Man Has Thrilling Experience on
Road in PENNSYLVANIA

Mainland. Pa, July ia few spec
tators on the Sumneytown pike Tues
Gay afternoon saw big touring car
hr!!ed,. completely across an old
quarry hole on the pike above Gwyn-
a;!!i Square. The car hurtled through
the ar in Nest approved movie
thriller fashion.
But the leap was not movie"
tunt. The car is owned and was driv-
IN by Calvin H. Freed. The machine
Swsrved from the road and SKINNED
across the quarry hole. 1t struck the
opposite bank with force that it bur-
led the driving rods on the sides Of the
ca. into the bank for distance Of two
fest.
Freed escaped injury. The car was
wrecked but the windshield was not
broken. After the accident and the
car had been wedged against the bank.
Freed rolled twenty feet down ali
:r.3ankment into the quarry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-15
WANTS HUBBY A WHOEVER
Must Be Nice. With Dark Brrwn
- Ewes And Curling Lashes

Must Be Nice. With Dark Brrwn
= Eyes And Curling Lashes
Boston. July Is. Bachelors and
widowers-especially widowers-
alert! The fond mama of loving
an: cbedient" Lynn girl Of %. guar
anteed to have mo foolish motions"
is advertising for a husband for her
daughter. claimed to be pretty in
the bargain.
Preference will be given widow
er, and especially one with little
child. it is announced Other quail
fications are stated to be mice dis
position, ard dark brown eyes with
curling lashes. =" =
The girl is Miss Lydia MacNeil,
of 100 Newhall street. She hasn't
said anything about herself as yet.
Her mother} Mrs. AFRO B. Allen. is
the one who makes the above state
ments. Lydia admits, however. she
"teased' her. mama to help her find
a beau. The latter, being a woman
of practical mind. decided n pub
licity. -. !; .'."
Surely there is some good man
who will appreciate d sweet. inno-
cent girl who has never gone. around,
with other fellows the mother
says. She's nice quiet girl with;
"a loving disposition and it's my
dearest wish to see her\in a. happy:
home. l know she can learn To-
love the right man. She would.
make a nice. farmers wife:pp:;2.ss;4t. y.
Applicants must be able to furnish
the best of references = 49,, -,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-15
FAMILY COW "A CRIMINAL

A orrespohdent Of Baltimore
paper thus veaitilateS his feelings:
Discovery of criminal intent and
practice from the hitherto unsuspect-
Ell comes to p with a shock # Is
own.
The rosy f;see3 apple. the gildcd
orange. the purple grape we know
to be criminals under our Eighteen
tn AmeIy.mcl.s
A learned chemist now tells US
that buttermiE is 9 per cent alec
hol.
The family secw now goes before
the grand jury.
This simple and lovable bovine,
hitherto unsupported and honored.
has been turning out white light
ming
Gust as We we're being instructed
in the raIu2 uf water a tiuld to
drink, and all of US naively sur
prise6. TO find that It, at least, tasted
wet. we are thrown into confusion
as we see what the VolStead law
and William jennings Bryan will
do for milk. We can only see. with
dismay, the beginning of a real
back to the farm, movement and
boSslsgging milkmen, >
F.AWhat are tine alcoholic contents
Of breakfast foods, beefsteak ami
beans?
'aThe brcakfsst We eat may send
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-15
DECLARED MURDERED
Police Seek Perscat WHO Threw In
800 r--- FAINT From Train 1T !:

Chester, Pa, July 15.-That the
baby Boy found dying ON the SOUTH
lbodndf track of the ;'iPennsSaFania
Railr5ad Tuesday night wass 1ntfrd-
cred by being deliberately thrown
out, of Sdar window, is the theory of
the Chester police. The child, which
was about three months old, died
this morning in the Chester Hos
pital.
According to local railroad men,
the child was tossed from SOUTH
bound flier. passing Lamokln sta
ticn, in this city; at the rate OF 30
miles an hour. The police got IN
touch with the authorities of Phlla-
de.phia, Wilmington, and Washing
ten. but nothing has been learned
that would connect anyone with the
crime.
The Pennsylvania Railroad offlc-
iais have started an investigation.
ard passengers. who were aboard
the train. from which the baby boy
was tossed, are being checked up
IN an effort to get the one guilty OF
the crime. The police say the
murderer did not know the locality
through. which the train was pass
ing. evidently, as had they waited
until the train had gone few miles
further on, the body could have
been thrown where it would not
have been 50 quickly discovered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-15
ACQUITTED OF MURDER

e. -. - J 49,
Went Back to- DHEorlzlin Miilt- and Kill
I ed Striker Who Assaulted Him
York, s c., July 15.-oliv5E n.
DawsoH, a. a. loom 7fixer employed
by the Carhatt Manufacturing. Com
'rafy. ats Rock Hill, was acquitted
here yesterday Of. the killing of NJ. S.
Butler ANOTHER fertile worker, in a
pistol fight. Dawson. who claimed
se!f-defense, was convicted of carry
ing a pistol. and fined $50. The men
net in a; Rock Hill meat market May
% and exchanged shots during a
quarrel over paWson's returning to
work after going. out on a strike
which is still in effect,
Dawson, VINO was said to have been
"a ieaderz in the. uniqn.,: returned to
waik, claiming. ne. found the strike
was unjustiffable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-15
LIGHTNING KILLS CAMPER
Phila., Party On Connecticut Lake
When Bs.it Strikes Boat

Winstead, Conn, July 15.-Joseph
Riot. IS years DID,. of Philadelphia,
was killed and his wife and sister
,in-law, Mrs. Shepard, of Philadei-
:Dih;a. were stunned when lightning
hit rowboat on North pond. at
,Southwick, Mass.
The three campers were IN the
middle Ct the pond when the storm
broke, and when the bolt struck
the boat Mr.. and Mrs. Root were
knocked unconscious. Mrs. Shep-
arc sale she felt the heat Of the bolt
as it struck. She revived Mrs.
Rect and both tried to revive Mr..
Root, but he died before they could
row to shore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-15
SIN .ATROCIOUSs MURDERS
Number of Attempts and Several
Other Crimes Laid to Man Under
Death Sentence

Berlin, July 15.-Schumam, char
acterized by the Vossische Zeitung
as one of the cruelest and bloodiest
n.urderers of all times, has been SEN
tencsd to death by, a jury in the court
Of assizes at Berlin. :, 7 E.@,sf :.
The jury found him guilty OF SIX
murders. eleven attempted murders
and number Of either atrocities. i,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-15
FIVE FISHING BOATS LOST
High Winds at HarbOr of Mar Del
: Plata, Take Toll Of Twenty
Four Lives

,Buenos Aires, July 15.-Five fish
ing boats have been lost and fifteen
others sunk as result of last weeks
Storm, in the harbor of Mar Del Plata,
230 miles southwest of this city. 1t
IS believed that twenty four seamer
were drowned:
The high wind blew down the Plata
River and drove the water into the
estuary. to such an extent that the
power companies were unable to Sc
cure water to run their plants. The
city was plunged in darkness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-15

and the decentralization Of the Turk
ish Nationalist have caused great
reaction in Turkish circles which now
show an inclination to accept and sign
the peace treaty. according to dis
patches from Constantinople.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-15

the exception of the chief, assistant
chiefs, telephone operators and ma
chinists, presented their designations
to- John B. Edgar, fire and police COM
missioner. late yesterday, effective
noon. July 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-15
SIGN PEACE TREATY
Differences Between .Eithuania and
Soviet Russia Settled at Moscow
Saws MESSAGE

London, July 15;ARkaees1between
Lithuania and Soviet Russia has been
signed in Moscow. according 70 g
wireless ,messe ge from Mosco'f- Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-15

US to the penitentiary, the baby's
bottle is under suspicion. We have
only womi alcohol and synthetic;
fruit Juices Of coal tar -. :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-15
TURKS GIVEN SCARE

Victories Of Greeks and Their Occupa-
tion of Brussa Demoralize
Nationalists
Paris. July 14.-The victories of the
Greeks, their occupation Of Brussa,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-01
PASSING AROUND PROSPERITY

Los Angeles, Cal, May Tiff pros
 perity is to be passed around, there must first be the prosperity to pass around" declares President Silvas Evans of Occidental College. "Sna!- low and puerile thinkers are tempt ing wage earners and salaried men with vain imaginations to the effect that civilization can have it's pie and eat it at the same time," Presi- dent Evans warned. He said further:
 "Whatever may be the future basis of distribution of the rewards of labor, the stars in their courses determining big economic principles will see to it that there must be vigorous produc- tion and thrift creating capital which is the instrument of production.
 High salaried men and monied men of leisure need this lesson also.' It is hard for the average man to maintain sanity in his thinking and his work ing when he has Haunted before him constantly evidences of brutal extrav- agances and vulgar ostentation.
 Thrift is fundamental for moral character and national prosperity. Any government will serve one of the fundamentals of life and national prosperity if that government can p1o- mote the virtue of thrift. The Thrift movement conducted by the United States Government cannot easily get the service of bands and the waving of flags, but it feeds into the very roots of our national life. We should 10 everything possible by personal ex- ample and earnest effort to promote his good movement"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-01

BUNGALOW FOR SALE CHEAP In Richards Addition, one block from Fiber Factory, one large liv- ing room, modern built in kitchen. large screen sleeping porch. Will sell lots. Apply Mrs. Flossie Skald, Taft, California, Gen. Del.