davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-27
of this woman was concocted

of this woman was concocted by
some one for the purpose Of prepar-
ing a defense for Mudgett." An
objection was Immediately raised to
this statement by Attorney Porter on
the ground that the inference was
drawn that the witness was approach
ed by the defense to tell false
hood. The objection was overruled
but an exception was allowed.
"Amy Shonio," Mr.. Archibald con
tinucd, "was not murdered anywhere
but where her body was found. If
she had, it would have been utterly
impossible to have moved her body
to the side hill without getting more
blood on her stockings than was
found. As it was, her clothing was
soiled and the ground underneath her
body was soaked with blood.
The attorney general declared that
men do not commit crimes without "A
motive and he ridiculed Attorney
Porters assertion that all men have
motives to rob a bank, saying that it
was a SANDER on the y men trying
the case. Find the man who has the
motive, Mr.. Archibald said "and you
will probably have the right man.
They have dragged the Bradford
woman into the case but it is absurd
to think that she was connected with
it in any way whatever
"Here is an unmarried girl, -
years DID," Mr.. Archibald continued.
"Therc is a man in the house,
mean this respondent, Mudgctt-a
man, who has a wife living right in
the same village, the same man who
was paying attentions to lla Atwell
so that it led up to their engagement,
a man who knew the exposure Of
Amy Shonio's condition meant dis
astcr to him, man that had the OPP
portunity to have improper relations
with this girl to satisfy his lust.
"Those five things point to a strong
circumstance.
"If Erwin Fletcher, engaged to the
girl, was the father of her child,
wouldn't she 90 to him with her
trouble? No She goes to a man, who
is married aud who could not possibly
marry her. Amy ceased keeping
company with young Fletcher because
she knew if she married him son
would be born to them that was not
bcgottcn Of him and that he would
know she had been unfaithful to him
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-27
MUDGETT CASE
GOES TO JURY
Continued from page one)

NOOlikhNSu II OJi PooS Vi'Ny
For the first time in so years, in
the opinion Of veteran lawyers, a
jury has been locked up, virtually
prisoners, over the Christmas holi-
days.
Every possible effort was made by
the officials in charge to make the
holiday as bright ana CHEEKY as pos
sble tor the ~ men, who hold in
their hands, the life Of the accused
man. Through the courtesy of the
Bailey Music Rooms of Burlington, q
photograph has been installed in the
Jurors quarters at the hotel and the
men enjoyed a fine concert on
Christmas day as well as on Sunday.
AS a result of the generosity of
Theodore II. Stopple, business man
ager of the Morrisville Messenger
the jurymen were well supplied with
Smokes" and sweets during the day
Mr.. Stopple ordered a box Of cigars
and five pounds Of candy sent to the
; courthouse for the men who were
unableto get home and enjoy the day
with their loved ones
A turkey dinner, with all Of the
tiXings, was prepared by Mrs. Charles
Slavery, wife of the proprietor of the
Hyde Park Inn, which was served to
the men in the hotel dining hall. In
the afternoon the jurors, in company
of the two deputy sheriffs, were TAX
en- for long sleigh ride out through
the country, which each one heartily
enjoyed. After all, things weren't so
unpleasant for them.
Arthur Mudgctt, who will probably
know his fate today, spent his
Christmas behind the heavy bars of
the county Jail. He was visited dur
ing the day by his brothers and sis
tcrs and his aged mother who show
cred him with Christmas gifts. His
family did their utmost to make him
happy. Mrs. Lee Elliott, wife CT
Jailer Elliot, who is master in the
culinary art, saw to it that the pris-
oners were well fed. She fixed up
dinner that was fit for a king and
the incarcerated men heaped their
thanks upon her for her kindness.
Midget, although necessarily very
anxious to hear the verdict in the
case, maintained a quiet pleasant at
ttude and talked and jokcd with his
relatives as though he had nary a
worry in the world.
During the last few days of the
trial, the crowds have increased con
siderably, it being necessary to bring
in many extra chairs, while the lines
of those forced to stand, stretched
out way beyond the doors of the
court room. Today the largest
crowd that has yet appeared, was on
hand to hear Judge Moulton's charge
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-27

he IS q Scoundrel-not a good lei
low
amy did not go to Mudgett's room
and seduce him as he said at the in
quest she did. The evidence docs not
show that she had improper relations
with any other man other than the
respondent
my brother attorneys have seen
fit TO speak i'll of Amy Shonio's char
, acter because she wrote to man she
| had never seen while that man was
in the service of his country. She
did then just what thousands Of
other girls did. The American girls
were urged during the war to write
to the soldiers and to do Just what
the counsel for the defense has
/ damned Amy Shonio for.
Gentlemen, if any emotion should
be stirred in the human heart for
Amy Shonio it should be pity and not
condemnation. Poor Amy Shono
can't come in here to testify for her
self because her lips have been sealed
by death.
Counsel for the respondent spoke
"DNUb hI' ldIy y lCSLIIilOIy DcIllS
so conflicting that he was as much
guilty as Mudgett At the inquest
Mudgctt lied about everything that
was asked him until he was cornercd
and was forced to admit them"
Touching upon the testimony offer
ed by Fred ODER of Morrisville that
he saw two women in the graveyard
on the night of July 81 answering the
description of Amy Shonio and Mrs.
Mary Bradford. Mr.. Archibald said
thatit was utterly impossible that
Amy was the girl ODER saw because
she didn't leave the Foster home
until after z o'clock. Amy, Mr.. Ar
chibald said, was last seen by Rena
Emery going down Railroad street
toward the path leading to the spot
where she was murdered and the girl
was last seen by the man who murder
ed her there.
Attorncy-Gcncral Archibald de-
cIarcd that Mrs. Ellie Millcr'S story
that she saw Amy Shonio on the
street corner at 9 O'Clock on the night
she was murdered was the biggest
falschood he had ever heard told in
n courtroom. at is one of the most
foolish lies ever heard. The story
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-27

man she had never seen and when
he returned to Johnson, didn't she
keep, steady company with him for
several months. They spent many
evenings in the sitting room or kit
chen of the Foster home after every
one had gone to bed. Because, as
the evidence shows, the respondent
was an adulterer, the state tries 70
make out that he was guilty of muir
der.
| Going back to the inquest, you
remember Tracy had trance that
Arthur bought Amy a ring and Ar
thur denied it. 1t later developed
that Erwin Fletcher bought the ring
for the girl. Mr.. Tracy claimed Fred
ODER was seeing spirits rising from
the graveyard, when he told of seeing
a young woman answering the Sho-
MO girls description and tall dark
woman with a black cape, standing
on the ledge near the cemetery path.
You gentlemen all know Fred Fleet
wood and you know Fred ODER and
you know that he didn't manufacture
that story. 1t is so that Amy Shonio
was on that hill between Z an s
O'Clock on the night Of July 81 with
a woman. 1t was a Woman's hand
that spread out the girls clothing and
placed her hands in a certain po-
sition so that thegirl would appear
tobc asleep. No man ever did that
work
1--WE do not come here and insist
thatthe Bradford woman is the one
described by Fred ODER We don't
know that she is But we do say that
if Tracy had gone after Erwin Flet-
cher when this crime was committed
he could have built up ten times as
strong a case as he has against this
man.
"Thcy say MIDGET lied about the
paths and Mrs. Eta Miller comes in
herc and testifies that the respondent !
invited her to go up the path in the |
rear of her home and spoon. You |
could see she wasn't offended at the |
invitation. She spoke to him after
that and was as cordial as ever. The
only reason she didn't go up was be-
cause it was washing day.
"Thcre is nothing left to indicate
that he committed the murder except
two love letters and those mean moth
ing. Midget sits calm because he
knows no Lamoille County jury will
slaughter him.
Mr. Porter declared his belief that
a woman attempted to perform an
operation on Amy Shonio and becom-
ing frenzied with fear suddenly be-
came possessed of the strength paral-
lei to that of a man like Mudgett,
and killed the girl.
From the evidence introduced, you
gentlemen can return no verdict but
that of acquittal." The argument
was closed at 1928 when a short re-
cess was taken.
Attorney-Gcneral Archibald opened
his argument at 1915. He was fore
ed to suspend at noon and continued
his address after court had rcconven-
ed at 2 o'clock. His talk lastel al
together about two houI%
Our interest here, "the attorncT
general opened "is to look after the
interests of the state of Vermont"
Counsel for the Defense" he con-
tniucd Gin their arguments spoke
about what a good fellow this man
Mudgcttis and that man of his kind
nature could not have committed
such a decd.
"a man who admits adultcrous re-
lations with women is a good fellow
isn't he? A married man, who invites
another girl togo spooninE with him;
a good fellow isn't he? A man that
h,,,r. III fnr - r;,1 Gn ,v-hnep
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-27

and secured the child out Of we'd
lock,
LET us take you back again to the
respondent Mudgett. Having the no
tive that he had let us see where
he went. Witnesses claim to have
seen him at o'clock ana again at
g o'clock, but where was he during
that hour? Why did re lie and say
that he was at his brothers house at
9 o'clock. He lied because the truth
would hurt him. In that statement
that was wrung from him he was on
Continued on page g.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-27

About all the people engaged in
the leading industries have had street
parades except the home brewers.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-27
SUNNY SOUIBLETS

When the factories are turning out
more silk shirts than working jump
ers, it is time to hang out the red
light signal.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-27

If you can persuade people that
there isn't any harm in "shimmey"
dancing, they'll very quickly get tired
of it.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-27

The automobile speeders should re-
fleet that riding on a hospital cot
is a very slow and tedious PROPOSE
ton.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-27
Haswcll Chapter, No. Ii, X. A. M.

Haswcl Chapter, No. Ii, X. A. M.
Called convocation Monday even
ing, Dec. 9th, at 730 p. NJ. Work.
NJ. NJ, p. M. and NJ, T.. NJ. degree.
Called Conyocation Wednesday even
ing, Jan. 5th, 1870 p. M. Work, p. M.
and NJ. +. degrees. Stated Convoca-
ton Friday evening, Jan. 18th, at 7.30
=. NJ. Business.
+. G. Beck, Il. II. T..
X. A. Pearl, Scc'y.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-27

Palestine Commandery, No. S, X. T.
Special Conclavc, Tuesday, Jan.
1thh, 1921, at 7.30. Work, The Ord
crs of the II. c. and X. NJ. will be con
fcrrcd. VISITING Knights are always
welcome at our Conclaves. Lunch
will be served.
Bernard a. Johnson, T.. Com.
Arthur NJ, Lang, Recorder.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-27

1920? No, she went to this fellow.
He's not good fellow gentlemen.
He is a scoundrel-not a good fell
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-27

Passumpsic Communication, No. 27,
+. and A. M.
Called communication, Thursday
evening, Dec. %, h. A.. Tuesday.
Dec. %, f. c.; Thursday, Dec. so, at
7.3O O'Clock, NJ. NJ. degree. Visiting
brothers welcome.
Regular communication Thursday
evening, Jan. 6, 1921 at 730. Rcgu-
lar needing for the despatch Of bus
mess.
Arthur l.. Graves, ". VI.
Fred H. DoloH, Sec
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-27

EVERYBODY knows Buick builds six-cvlindcr
Nalve-n-I1 Head automobiles
that Buick sold its entire 1920 output
long before the end of the season.
that Buick has sold large percentage
of its 1921 schedule.
that Buick are Buick sa1,mcn
that Buick car values 100 per cent.
Added to their recognized high service value the
Buick models possess a distinctive beauty.
Their graceful lines and handsome appointments
I merit the pride which carly buyers have expressed.
Nineteen Twenty One Buick automobiles have
Improvements than any Buick models in the
past five years and 1927 models represent $50 greater
used car values.
Many Of our spring deliveries already contracted
tor. Thousands have been disappointed during
years because of the shortage of Buick cars
The matter of present purchasing
should receive the nm cdiate
consideration Of motor BUYERS
Evening star., 1920-02-12

Grafton Hotel, and has received
warm welcome from her host Of
friends. She will return to her home
in Winona, No., early in March. Gen.
Rogers died while living at the
Rochambeau here several years ago.
Evening star., 1920-02-12
SOCIETY VIEWS DRESS
REHEARSAL OF PAGEANT
Navy Leagues Historical Spectacle
Will Be Given Tonight, Follow
ing Prologue.

A large part of social Washington
witnessed the dress rehearsal Of the
Pageant of American History" given
yesterday afternoon by members of
the Navy League Of the United States
in advance Of the formal affair at the
New Willard tonight.
The pageant, which will conclude
the two-day annual meeting of the
Navy League, has been under prep
aration for more than q month and
daily rehearsals of each scene have
been held under the direction Of Mrs.
Marie Moore Forrest. pageant master
for the event.
All the scenes and groups passed
before the camera and motion pic
ture men at the rehearsal yesterday.
The pageant will be held tonight at
the ball room of the New Willard.
Previous to the opening scene. known
as the Melting Pot" prologue will
be presented. in which will appear
America" personified by Miss Helen
Wolcott; the Muse of History" by
Miss Izetta Jewel Brown, and four
torch bearers represented by Miss
Nancy Lane, Mrs Rufus 8. Day. Mrs.
E. c. Gregory and Miss Catherine
Biddle Porter. The costumes are ex-
plicitly correct and historically pre-
else in detail.
Evening star., 1920-02-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: II WI,
liams.
Albert F. keuney and katherine a. Johh'
son both of New York city.
Ray F. Hanna and Florence +. Sawyer.
Charles Gatchpll of New York city and Fan
ME NJ kilhOurne of this city.
Harry B. Rock of Brook lyn, N. y, and Har
riet Is. Cornwall Of this city.
John ]. Cavanagh and Nora Lynch.
Harley E. Weatherholz of New Market
Va, and Jessie II. Kidwell Of Vienna, Va
Spencer Locke Of Chester. Pa, and Pear
Gray of this city.
Carl W. Thomas and Edna Praither.
william e. Neale Of Issue, Nd, and Flor
ence L. Green Of Toluca, Va.
Arthur r. Foster and Mary W. Fulford.
Colley w. Bell and Marie F. Saunders.
Jurgen ]. Namminga and Florence NJ. Car
ney.
Thomas A. Williams of Middletown, Va:
and Marie A. Pittman Of Charles Town. W
Abranaham Cohan and Rosa schinfeld. both
of Richmond. Va.
. William II. Sears and Agnes W. Hennessey
winthrop Rutherford of Allamuchy, N. J..
and Lucy p. Mercer Of this city.
Edgar V. Mason and katherine 8. Fowler.
James N. Watson and Gertrude d. Golway
Peter J. Griffin and Catherine P. Yoe.
Evening star., 1920-02-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Frances Beall. 60, Garfield Hospital.
Silas Waters. %. $3.50 Wisconsin avenue.
John E. Berry. 73. St Elizabeth's Hospital
Peter p Brady, 23 Walter Reed Hospital.
Gecrgie W. Babcock, %. 174O 18th street.
Grethe Erickson. s3. 1415 Chaplin street.
Philip Edgar Friel. %. 1541 NJ street.
William p. Challice, SO, 1889 Lanier place.
Henry G. Mechling -. 326 Indiana avenue.
George C. Esher, 81, 263 street
Clarence Beall 63, 1868 Columbia road.
Estelle b. Crismond, 76, a02 11th street
northeast.
Lee Ann Wells, So, l4ol Farmont street.
Abbie L. Steele, Al, 431 Randolph street.
Margaret G. Allen, ~, 1862 Church street.
Harvey p. Baird, 8. go Pennsylvania ave
nue. southeast.
MARY NJ. Newcomer, So 941 II street.
Richard Reed. "a, United States Public
Health Service Hospital.
Infant of Joseph and Bessie Barnes. Prov
Dorothy Mack Neal. I. 1905 7th street south
Grace Watts. %, 404 New York avenue.
william Docket, 62, st. Elizabeth's Hos
Matilda Greenfield. 81. 10 9th street south
Louise NJ. Brown, 50. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Iital.
Evening star., 1920-02-12
WAR MOTHERS TO MEET.
Address and Play at Session To
morrow Night.

A meeting of the District Of Colum-
bia Chapter of American War Mothers
will be held tomorrow night at O'Clock
at the Thomson School, 18th and L
streets.
This will be the first meeting under
the auspices of the newly elected Off
GERS and the public is invited to attend.
An interesting program will be given.
Oscar Keller, representative from
Minnesota, will make an address. and
a patriotic play entitled Uncle Sam
His Industries and Products will be
produced. This little play makes a
strong appeal for Americanism and por-
trays the resources Of the country. It
was written by Mrs. Roscoe Oatley.
president of the local chapter of War
Mothers. Twentvseven school children
will take part in it.
Evening star., 1920-02-12

Mrs. J. A. I. Hull. Mrs. John A. Hull
and Miss Hull will not observe their
Friday afternoon at home tomorrow.
but will be at home Friday. February
Evening star., 1920-02-12

Col and Mrs. Charles Mortimer and
Col and Mrs. John c. kingman have
taken apartments at the Calverton. CO.
iumbia and Quarry roads
Evening star., 1920-02-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been Reported
The health department in the last twents-ros
hours:
William G. and Mary F.. James. boy.
John W. and Julia A. Grubbe: Giri.
Willard b. and WilhemiRs Follmor. giri.
Richard and Henrietta Lucas, boy.
Clarence A. and Edith M. PaFeso, girl.
Abraham and Ida Bondsre6, girl.
Frank ]. and GLADYS 8. Hvckels, girl.
Harry and Claudile Bergman, boy.
Sam and Rosie Cohen. girl.
William p. and Nellie Y. shefnea, poy.
Oarl F. and IAure q. Bahilia. gid.
Joseph e. and Helen MoStep, eay.
Joseph and Mebel LAskowit1, girl.
Robert willian and q. y. 1ssts. Siri.
Deskin r. and Florence n, Brown. boy.
Henry and Myrtle b. Andre, girl.
Leroy p. and Ruth Il. Field, girl.
Arthur e. and Elizaida G. Riahter. boy:
William +. and Gprnelis =. Berger. Eiri,
Levin and Charlotte Handy, boy.
Glenn II. and Irnaa Payne, girl.
Francis G.. and Winifred apeidel. boy.
John NJ. and Edith Wilson, girl.
Allen and Rose Sinsheimer. boy.
Michel and Mary David. girl.
James A. and Sophia Grill. boy.
Richard and Emma Rollins. girl.
Henry and Nora Barnes. hoy.
James E. and Annie Bundy, girl.
Evening star., 1920-02-12

Mrs. John Hays Hammond was host
ess at q luncheon yesterday.
Evening star., 1920-02-12
Lloyd E, n. NELSOU DIAp~

Lloyd E. H. Nelson, member Of No. ~
engine company. and assistant to
Deputy Chief p. W. Nicholson. died at
Hospital Monday night. a
victim Of pneumonia. He enlisted IN
the United States Marine Corps at
Norfolk. Va. at tho age Of fifteen years.
serving as drummer boy aboard the
U. S. 8. Minneapolis. going to San
Juan. Philippine Islands.
He was appointed to . poeitton IN
the fire department. July ]. asia. and
resigned to participate in the war with
Germany. returning and resuming his
work in the fire department July J..
1919. He Is survived by his wife. MS:
Viola Theresa Desmond Nelson. and
two children. Funeral servtoes were
conducted ct the Fsaidence. 1110 1th
street northeast, this aftaEnoon.
Evening star., 1920-02-12

the auspices Of the Washington So
ciety Of the Fine Arts.
By means OF lantern slides the
works Of Ghiriandaio. consisting of
Christ and scenes about Florence,
were shown to the audience, while
DR.. Carruth lectured on the life and
character Of the artist and at the
same time dealt with the character
istics OF the paintings themselves.
Pictures of contemporaries Of Ghir-
landaio were shown, with brief com
menta on their lives and works.
Evening star., 1920-02-12
WELSH SINGERS 10 AYlIAl.

The Mountain Ash Choir. the vssidls
famed combination OF Welsh ein1ers.
which 10 making its fourth tour
Of America, will appear At HaAline
Methodist Episcopal Church next
a program Of choral singing and
solos. II has been aoooeAo1 an
enthusiastic reception everywhere
1t has appeared.
Evening star., 1920-02-12
GH1RLANDAI0, ARTIsT, TOPIC.
Floreatias 1siater Discussed BY
Carruth at Central High.

Domenico 0hirlandaio, . Florentine
painter Of the nftesatA century. was
discussed last night at Central High
School by Charles Theodore Carruth
in the series OF illustrated lectures
on The F1orentine Renaissance in
Sculpture and Paintin1," given under
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-20
5000 Yards of Curtainin|
Scr j m s, Marquisettes
and Curtain VOiles.
Our Entire Stock
At SOC to 79c.
VADn

Which means a saving
of more than 33 1-3%
on practically every
Yard
Plain and Fancy Mar
auisette, Pla in and
Fa n cy Voile, Plain
Filet Marquisette, all
in White, Cream and
Ecru Color, So to IS
inches wide.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-20

$500 Yards of Cretonne Reduced to soc
Yard
Many Yards at Less Than Cost
Every yard at great saving. Thirty
six inches wide on light and dark grounds.
Most every desirable color combination.
1000 Yards Filet Curtain Nets Reduced
49c Yard
Regardless of their former prices we
have reduced these drastically Good quail
ity figured Filet Curtain Nets in white or
cream, thirty-six to forty inches wide.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-20

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, scIENTIsT--44oa Che
rieketa street. IL subject Bible lesson Soul and
Body. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday
ing testimonial meeting at o'clock. Reading room
209 Masonic Temple open every day except Sunday
holidays, from 1l:45 to p All cordially in
vited to our services and our reading room.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-20
Floor Covering

Thousands of yards of inlaid, print, ft.x12
it., and 9 #. Congoleum in all Of the best
makes. Some pieces as low as 69c square
yard Get others best prices and then see us.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-20

Washington Nov. le.--Ciermany's exports will pass
imports during present year. the record made by
that country in May just announced by the Bureau
Of Foreign and Commerce. continues through
out the
The bureau. in explaining the large increase in Ger
,aany's imports during the first five months
IN this year. compared with the same months last
year explains that the value mark has deprei
ciated In that time The experts however, increased
from 25i 100000 marks in May. 1919 sel7o ,eea
in May. 1890.
ssr,p,ent and received Indirectly by the Depart
nent OF conierce show that Germany imported goods
valued at s2s7soeooeo marks last year. against exports
OF TO- 157.ooe.0oo marks
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-20

1900 Yards HEAVYWEIGHT Cretonne
duced to csc Yard
Save more than one-third on ever. VI
of cretonne purchased at this prlts ~
large selection awaits you in all the us''|
able color combinations.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK UT
LACE CURTAINS
LESS 1878 %
-Scrims, Marquisettes, filet nets ~
sells nets and ruffled curtains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

from this property is one Of ito
chief eharms. A delightful old
farmhouse. with improvements
on IN acres Of ground, with
natural advantages far fine land
.cape work. The kind Of place
an arts. or arehitec, likes to
work on to bring out its beau
ties. The price is A. interesting
a. the property.