davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02
LONG DELAYED
PAVING BILLS
ARE RENDERED
AT LAST THE CITY Is ASKING
FOR COLLECTION OF Adult
TING PROPERTY TAXES.
SOME ARE TWO YEARS BEHIND
Bulk of the Accounts Have Been Due
for Year or More-May Either BE
Paid in Full or in Five lnstallments
With Interest.

After delay of from one to two
years the bills for paving are being
mailed out by the city recorder to
the taxpayers. Some of these bills
are for paving that was done more
than a year before Judge Kannon en-
tered the recorders Office and others
are for paving completed six months
before the present incumbent sue
ceeded to the job. In the meantime
the city has been paying interest on
money and carrying large accounts.
No interest is sought to be collect
ed on these accounts up to the date
that the bill is rendered for the rea-
son that the city and not the taxpay-
ers has been at fault
The accounts may either be paid
in full in cash or they can be paid In
five annual installments, the deferred
payments bearing interest at six per
cent per annum. The first payment
should be one-fifth of the amount of
the bill. The deferred payments will
be one-fifth of that amount with inter-
est added Thousands of dollars will
be poured into the strong box of the
city as the result of Judge lannon's
figuring up and sending out these
bills.
Taxpayers take their bills with va
rying emotions, according to Judge
Ramon. Some of them raise all man.
ner of cain" because the bills are
80 large, while others state that the
amount is just about or a little less
than had been expected. Some vo-
ciferous protests are made by those
who have had defects in the street
laid in front of their property.
One of the frequent objections is
that the taxpayer set aside sum that
he estimated would be sufficient to
pay the bill when the work was done
a year or two years ago. He LET this
money lay idle in the bank for months !
in vain effort to make a settlement.
But being unable to get any account
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02
from the city he finally despaired and,
yielded to temptation and expended
his reserve. Now he has no. money
with which to pay the bill.
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
WEEDS TO Be WAeED
CITY OFFICIALS PLAN TO DE-
STRoY MOSQUITO HARBoRs,
AND HELP ClTY'S LOOKS.

Elsewhere in The Herald today ap-
pears an official notice from Mayor
Cherry warning property owners that
weeds in their yards and around their
premises must be cut at once, or a
fine will be imposed upon them. This
ordinance has been upon the books
for several years, and Mayor Cherry
says 1t is to be strictly enforced.
There are many reasons, he says for
cutting the weeds, one is that the ap-
pearance of the property is greatly
improved, but the most importance is
attached to the fact that weeds offer
harbor for mosquitoes, and the time
for this enemy of mankind is ap-
preaching, and weeds should be cut
at once.
In addition to cutting weeds, all tin
cans which will hold water should be
removed to the dump heap as it takes
very small quantity Of water to fur
nish the mosquito breeding place.
Too much Importance cannot be at.
tached to the appearance of the city,
and Mayor Cherry urges all to coop
crate with the city officials in keep.
ing weeds cut, and In making the
homes of Columbia look just as neat
and inviting as possible.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02
John M. Burns
Fell From Loft:
Fractures Rib

John NJ. Burns, one of the leading
farmers of the county and a member
of the county election commission,
fell from his hay loft at his farm on
Che Hampshire pike on Friday after
noon and sustained a fractured rib
and several other bruises. Mr.. Burns
was assisting in unloading hay when
In some way he lost his balance and
fell several feet to the wagon below
Fortunately the wagon had some hay
in it that broke the force of the fall
He win be laid up for some time. Mr..
Burns is the father of Trustee ]. Ross
Burns
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02
TT = FiFna NfFr7 .ffFFFrNT \ eaNlffl affil
LOCAL JUNIORS
ELECT OFFICERS.
ENSUING Term
REMARKABLE SHOWING MADE
BY LOCAL COUNCIL DURING
YEAR JUST ENDING.
SOCIAL HOUR IS ENJOYED
Members Gather Round "keg" for
Dutch Lunch, as In Days of Yore.
Bright Prospects for Increased
Membership Here.
(From Fridays Daily Herald

a(From Fridays Daily Herald.)
At largely attended meeting OF
the Junior Order United American
Mechanics, held last night at the
lodge hall in The Herald building, the
following officers were elected to
serve during the ensuing term: F. c.
Sowell, Councillor, Frank Owen, Vice
Councillor, Bailey Railen, assistant re.
cording secretary, Herman Jones,
WardenW. E. Griffin. inside Sentinel;
l.. P. Roam, Outside Sentinel; Rev.
George o. Watts, Junior Past Coun-
cilor; ]. F. Nicholson, Trustee; w.
A. Reaves, Chaplain; w. E. Smith,
State Deputy Councillor; C. M. Ed
wards, Trustee Orphans Home En-
dowment fund.
During the past year the local lodge
of Juniors has made remarkable pro-
gress, and large number of new
members has been added to the rost-
er. One of the principles of the Or
der is better Education, patriotism
and the public schools of America. In
this county the local organization
stood firmly for more pay for the
county school teachers, and helped
create the sentiment overwhelmingly
in favor of salary increases, granted
by the county court.
After the regular order of business,
a splendid Dutch lunch was enjoyed.
Sandwiches wer in abundance, and
lots of good cold Select on tap, and
a delightful social hour was spent
round the key"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02
DENTAL SOCIETY,
= !. ORGANIZED HERE R
LATEST METHODS OF DENTAL
SURGERY WILL BE DISCUSS
ED BY MEMBERS.

For the purpose of perfecting a per
manent organization, dentists of Co
lumbia met Friday hight at the office
of DR.. Frank S. Osborne, and with
Dr. Cottell in the chair as temporary
chairman an association to be known
as the Maury County Dental Society
was launched. The object of the SO
ciety will be to promote professional
attainment of members, and greater
personal efficiency.
1t was stated that the world of den.
tistry was moving forward so rapidly
that some organized movement should
be made to keep members in touch
with the more advanced methods of
practice.
Considerable Importance is attach
ed to the experiences gained through
the late world war, which placed den
tistry on a plane with other special
ties in the art of healing.
1t is said that one reason the Amer
lean soldier escaped in great meas.
ure the diseases which thinned the
ranks of other armies, was because
of the care of the mouths of the fight
ing men,
Among the dentists attending last
nights session were Doctors Osborne,
Shepherd, Gregory, Nowlin, Barnette,
Elan, Matthews and Cottell, A COM
mittee was appointed to draft a con
stitution and bylaws and to report at
the next meeting as follows, Drs.
Elan, Barnette and Osborne. The
next meeting of the society will be
held July 2.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02
SERVICE MEMS
WELFARE WORK
IS ORGANIZED
EFFORT TO GET IN TOUCH WITH
EVERY DISABLED SOLDIER
IN THE COUNTY.
70 RENDER THEM NEEDED AID
Dr.. George O. Watts Chairman Of or.
ganlzation That VIII Make Com
plete Survey Of the Former Service
Men In this County.
(From Saturdays Daily Herald

NFrom saturdays Daily Herald
AS the result of the visit here OF
Capt. Joseph L. Bacheus, of the ser.
vice and information branch of the
war department temporary organi.
cation OF the Maury county service
mems welfare committee has been
perfected The officers of the commit.
tee are the following prominent Mau-
ry countians and social welfare work.
ers: DR.. George o. Watts, chairman; ;
Gilbert M. Orr, vice chairman, and
Joseph M. Hayse, secretary.
After addressing the members Of
the Kiwanis Club Capt. Bacheus met
a number Of representative citizens
here and laid before them the purpose
of the organization. He was pledged
by every one the most hearty cooper
alton.
This is one Of $50 similar organiza-
tons perfected in the United States
since the first Of the year seeking to
aid the disabled soldiers by putting
them in touch with the prorer authori.
ties and agencies, that their needs
may be adequately cared for. 1t is
the purpose of this committee to have
representatives in each civil district
to report on every man who served in
the late war If any of them have
claims against the government that
fact will be ascertained and the case
acted upon.
1t is contemplated that this COM
mittee will have on it a representa-
tive of each governmental agency,
city and county, civic, fraternal and
commercial organizations. 1t is hop
ed to have this survey of the county
completed in thirty days.
DIR. Watts and Squire Orr knowing
the needs of the surrounding count
ties that are less fortunately situat-
ed, having no adequate home service
organizations, will also project this
relief and Information work into them.
This is all being sponsored by the
war department. snfae9hi 9ii'ffa' tanfs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02
ANOTHER ENTRY
FOR THE SENATE
SEEMS PROBABLE
DR.. WILLIAM J. LATHAM, OF CUL-
LEOkA, MAY ANNOUNCE IN
NEXT DAY OR TWO.
TO HIT ASSESSMENT LAW
VIII, II Is Understood, Make That the
Chief Plank Of His Platform.
State Political Allgnments VIII
Play Leading Part.
(From Fridays Daily Herald.


Maury county voters will not lacl
material in making their selections
for the Legislature at the August pri
mary. 1t looked for a time like the jot
OF country saving in this county
would 60 begging, but as the date foi
closing the qualifications draws neal
the candidates multiply.
Until today it had been assumed
that Judge Edmund d. Looney would
be unopposed for the senate, but the
report comes from Culleoka that DR.
William ]. Latham, prominent drug
gist and farmer, and who has been
urged to make the race for the house
has about reached the decision that
he. will try conclusions with Judge
Looney for the senate DR.. Latham
stated today that he was not ready to
make any announcement, but he admit
ted that he had the question of run
ming for the senate under considera
ton.
If DR.. Latham should run for the
senate he will predicate his fight
largely upon opposition to the assess
ment law. He regards this as one OF
the most vicious, unfair and inequita.
BILE laws ever placed upon the statute
books of Tennessee. Dr. Latham and
Squire McKennon, candidate for the
house, are friends and neighbors and
the formers candidacy for the SEN
ate will not bring about any conflict
in their laudable ambitions.
There has been some activity in
circles in other sections
of the county and it would not be sur
prising If before the week is out there
were other candidates in the field. 1t
is apparent that every issue except
probably the much discussed league
OF nations, will figure in the races to
be run here. State political align
ments are sure to play prominent
part
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02

The production of silk in the I'm
tied States has grown to 100000, 900
year, as compared with only $780,.
100000 in 1900.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02
derful meetings and great outpourings

derful meetings and great outpourings
of the spirit and many conversions
We had $50 in the Sunday school In
| that old farmhouse, and nearly all OF
them were boys and girls who had
never even seen the inside of church
before. Our farmhouse church was
too small and we soon decided to
build this church"
It is brick church, with big audi
forum, curved pews, acetylene lights,
piano and a cemented basement
Two thousand dollars of it's cost came
from the Home Mission Board OF the
Presbyterian Church. The balance,
So 900, was raised in the community.
Robson mortgaged piece of pro-
perty he owned and put $500 into the
church.
Robson took me to the basement,
big sunny room, with cupboard
full of dishes In one corner, stove,
tables and chairs.
"You ask me what good this church
has DONE" said Robson, a tall,
straight, bespectacled man. Il wish
you could come here on Thanksgiv-
ing Day and see our community din
ner in this big room and realize that
before this church was built there
was no amusement, no entertainment,
no place in all this hill country where
boy or girl, man or woman, could
go for social intercourse outside their
own little cabins; and then see them
here, $50 Of them, coming early in
the morning with their baskets and
staying all day.
81 bring in some! noted man or
woman to speak to them. have had
Professor Keffer, from the University
of Tennessee, at Knoxville; Prof. J.
V. Stephen, of Lane Seminary, in
CINCINNATI, anu we nave Hdu INC
county farm agent and women spe-
cialists in domestic science.
"On that day we have our thank
offering to the church. The folks
bring money, or anything they see
fit, and auction it off You ought
to. see the articles they bring as offer
ings of thanks-straight from the
heart. We have had them bring tur-
keys. chickens, eggs, hickory nuts,
corn, potatoes, wild honey. Most of
them are very poor; their hillside
farms are not overly productive, but
they always bring something, and
they are very liberal according to
their means. We have twenty-four
tithers in this church who give to it
Dne tenth of all they make.
"If this church did nothing in the
whole year but have that one ingath-
sring on Thanksgiving Day, it would
be worth the $4,000 spent to put it
here"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02

Miss Blanche Hayes has returned
from a visit to New York and other
points in the east,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02
CLASSIFIED ADS

Money to loan on farm lands, six
per cent interest for a term of FIVE
years. HUGH t. SHELTON, Attor-
ney. 24Ieod lmon wat
MONEY FOR LOAN-Six per. cent
money on Farm. Land property for
five years. HUGH T. SHELTON,
Attorney. ine2sIeod&wIim
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02
GREAT DUROC BOAR
OF HOMESTEAD DEAD
PILOTS CHIEF, CHAMPION ON
SOUTHERN FAIR CIRCUITS,
sUccUMBS.
From Fridays Daily HeraldJ

: From Fridays Daily Herald.)
Pilots Chief the great grand cham
pion boar of James r. Williamson's
Old Homestead herd, died this week
from euremic poisoning Every effort
was made to save this great old hog
that had three times made triumphant
circuit of the Southern fairs. but they
were unayailing. The hog had won
honors in half dozen fairs and was
regarded as one of the finest speci-
mems Of the Duroc Jersey breed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02

Mrs. w G. Bird and son, Kenneth
Davis, and niece, Miss Marie Fisher,
have returned from Nashville, after
spending a week with friends and
relatives.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02

Miss Margaret Annie Davis is visit
ing Miss Ruth Ellington in Knox
vile. On her return home she will
visit relatives in Chattanooga and AL
bany, Ala.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02

HERALD Cheap Column Ads Pay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24
SITUATIONS WANTED--MALE.


ACCOUNTANT-Bo Books opened. audited, syste-
matized, tax specialist, arrangements firms
without bookkeepers corporation partner
ship accounting; reasonable terms. Greene,
i457 Hudson Terminal Building. Telephone
Cortland 1879.
ACCOUNTANT-Books opened. audited. In
come tax reports. special service to firms
without bookkeepers. Reliance. phone Uni
versty 531i.
ACCOUNTANT Books opened, audited, In
come tax reports: special service TO firms
without bookkeepers. Reliance, phone Uni
versity 1854.
ACCOUNTANT. certified audits systems,
tax reports; personal service. Il 1916 Her
aid. Harlem.
ADVERTISING MAIL ORDER MANAGER /.
circulation, publicity and promotion, to-
gethcr With executive abilities; writes copy,
prepares and executes mail order, direct by
mall campaigns on large scale, seeks unusual
opportunity to connect With manufacturing
concern where service plus results viii equal
salary. v 900 Herald, Fulton st.
AS HEAD GARDENER OF private estate by
man and wife with one daughter, twelve.
Can give the best OF reference. 2i3 Temple
st, Astoria, Long Island, N. Y.
AUTOMOBILE painter. all around man. de-
sires steady position. Sullivan. 4S Am
stcrdam av
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

BEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
CARPETS AND RUGS.
Domestic and Oriental get our offer be-
fore selling. $40 Madison av. Plaza 1885,
l pay 25qe more than any one for your fur
niture. rugs, pianos. paintings. PAISLEY.
rs University place tStuyvesant 229S).
wANTED-Ffreproof safe, inside dimensions
80 inches high. 30 inches wide. with
burglar proof chest. with clear door opening
about 10 inches by 20 inches Address with
fun particulars and price B 96S Herald.
Fulton ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24
FOR sAIE-MISCELLANEOUS.

A.-A.-Good cigars. formerly &C., 7c and
Sc. each, now only Sc. 3hc. and &c. In
boxes only: Cosio Havana cigars. &C., &c.
and &c each 10 consumers or dealers; call
quick. WALTER NJ. SMITH. IL w. 42d st.
FOR SALE-t5 cars of barley coal a day.
well washed and OF fine quality, at an at
tractive price; also 1 cars OF chestnut coal
Address Box 80. Avoca, Pa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
Borough of Brooklyn.

PARK SLOPE.-Attractive. sunny room
twin beds; for two gentlemen. instanf---
neous not water hall room. South 49,
PIERREPONT ST., 149 (BOROUGH HALL
SuBWAYS) Large. all convenience. suit
able bushes people references; transients
accommodated; phone.
TWO attractlvely furnished connecting
rooms. private house, near surface line,
subway; rent single, double; gentlemen ref
erences. South TOO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


FOR Sale-Lunch wagon. doing good. paying
business, in thriving country town; rea-
son for selling, ill-health of owner. Box 1856,
Darien, Conn
HIGH class tea room, with large street win
dows, win sell commission first class
home made candies and preserves n 49,
Herald, Herald square.
If YOU have 50, 600 cash we can give you n
rare opportunity to make $500 on abso-
Lutte security: no possibility of loss Ad-
dress CHAMP DACEH. 2l7 Broadway.
New York.
PUBLISHERS-We have facilities to print
few more weekly newspapers with circula-
lions of 5000 or over; also do COTS Comet
presswork for trade. FULTON ADVER-
TISER. 1I5 Shepherd av., BROOKLYN.
RESTAURANT for sale, in district contain
ing large number Of factories employing
skilled workmen; now taking i'm over 800
could easily be increased by catering TO all
day trade. 127 Herald, Herald square.
RESTAURANT wanted. viii pay 81 500
and up. II POS Herald, Herald square.
WE ARE BORROWING MONEY FROM OUR
BANKS ON A 30 DAY BASIS, BUT BE
LIEVE 1T WOULD BE TO OUR ADVAN-
TAGE TO MAKE THESE LOANS DIRECT
AMOUNTS FROM $500 UP ON A 9% BASIS,
INTEREST PAYABLE MONTHLY, AND
OUR STANDING IN THE COMMUNITY is
OF THE VERY HIGHEST AND WE CAN
OUR CREDENTIALS: ALL CoMMUNICA-
TIONS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. AID
DRESS LOANS, ROOM 1407 TIMES BLDG.
WOMAN successful In -Nil estate business.
well established wants "A partner; must be
wideawake. willing to work and invest
81 800 to $1,000 in the business: splendid OPP
portunity for right party. Telephone Cathe-
dral -iso5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR RENT.

FACTORIES FOR RENT-8f 600 81. IT.;
floors 5000 or 1000 H.. all or separate.
modern buildings, sprinklercd. elevator, cleo
tricity, heat; Bradley Buildings. 18th st. and
Vernon av., Long Island City: ? minutes
from Grand Central station. 2 blocks from
all subways, cent fare principals only. Ad-
dress a. J. BRADLEY, owner t0i Beekman
at, New York telephone 350i Beekman.
FOR bargains IN commercial water front
properties see JOSEPH r. MULL1GAN,
80 Broad IT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24
PATENT ATTORNEYS.

~~~~~~-~-~-~---~~-~~~> ~~-~~-~~~~-
OVER ~ years practice: all communica-
tons strictly confidential: handbook on
patents free on request: special facilities for
office consulta ton MUM G. CO.. 662 Wool
worth Bldg. n Y. G..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24
Westcho ster- sale or Rent.

BIZ JADWAY, South. 1854. Yonl5ers.-Must
leave city; VIII sell beautiful three family
house with garden in front beautiful back
grounds; all perfect condition; improved con-
crete g@rage electricity: 40xt95; Park Hill
section: good opportunity quick buyer.
OWNER.
FOR rent at Hastings. 10 room house, racing
river; over acre ground; modern improve
ments; needs repairs; long lease
viii permit alterations to three family apart
ment; minutes from station: 81 from Grand
Central. Address II. @. BROWN, IS East
10Th st. Tel. Murray Hin 594S.
II. w. SULLIVAN. specialist in Westminster
real estate. 800 South Broadway. Yonkers.
JAS. D. McCANN. II North av. Nsw
Rochelle. Homes-New Rochelle. Lareh-
mont. Pelham.
LARGE COUNTRY ESTATE TO RENT
Suitable for private sanitarium fashion,
able inn: main house and cottages 30 rooms
high elevation, overlooking the Hudson, "a
miles from New York absolutely quiet
derful view. Full information by letter only,
Address OWNER. II w. sdth. New York,
MOUNT VERNON (Chester HnD-I2 room
frame house and car semi flreproof ga
rage all improvements: easy walking dis
tance TO all transportation and school large
screened porch lot 50xl60; price S1s500;
mortgage $4,000: half cash, make best all
cash offer; immediate possession, with coal
IN cellar OWNER. 100 Elm av. Tel. 290l
Mount Vernon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24
HOUSES TO LET, FURNISHED.
Borough of Brooklyn

Borough of Brooklyn.
EASY housekeeping. stone house for rent,
Dec to April 3 rooms. . baths;
Oriental rugs; coal In cellar; maid win
stay, II desired; located in Flatbush, near
Prospect Park, Brighton express station and
Interboro; owner going abroad; rent 5000
monthly. Phone Flatbush 1929 or call 129
Fenimore st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24

COUNTRY BOARD.
Long Island.
SMALL adult family will board and attend
to elderly lady or semi-invalid; excellent
table; $50 weekly; references. Phone Flush
ing 34a4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

CASH for income property IN Greater New
York. y i65s Herald, Hrooklyn.
PRIVATE garage wanted for = cars, Battery
20 5Dth st., East or West. II rs Herald.
Herald 81.
WANTED. 10 rent. small UNFINISHED house.
20 rooms, Westchcqtcr, pre- fcrably with
garage. near school. committing distance.
t2s Herald, Herald square.
MANIFESTATION home in Westchcster.
years at 500 monthly rent HARVEY
DESCHERE, 4OJ Lexington av New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24

PORTER, colored man. wishes situation: well
recommended also janitor work. II ITO
Herald, Herald SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24
Borough of Bronx.

FOR RENT for light manufacturing. one or
two floors, $500 to IL, 900 square feet.
30x215 feet per floor; sprinkler system, cleo
trio power, free water; well lighted from all
sides; elevator. yard. heat furnished; excep-
ponally good labor market from Bronx, New
York city, Yonkers and Mount Vernon; with
in 80 minutes from Grand Central Station by
New York Central, Harlem Division; station
and trolley cars connecting Yonkers and
Mount Vernon. two blocks from factory; /.
r. I. subway nearby; reasonable rent. Adj
dress p. o. Box 292, Mount Vernon, or tele-
phone Woodawn 1000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24

GARDENER, experienced vegetables, horses.
furnace: single: references. Fl 178 Herald
| i I...,