davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-05
EXPERTS AGREE
ON Oil PROSPECTS
Oxford Situated ON Strata from New
York to Louisiana-TupelO Only
ON the Edge.

We have just had an interview with
Mr.. Hixson, the oil man, relating to
his views concerning the petroleum
proposition in Lafayette County ,and
he states there is no doubt about thefe
being oil here, and that in great
abundance.
Mr.. Hixson says that there Is a
well-defined petroleum belt which
runs diagonallly across the United
States beginning in the state OF New
York and traversing on down to the
Appalachian oil fields, which include
the Pennsylvania, the West Virginia,
Kentucky and Tennessee oil fields;
and on to the southwestern oil fields,
which include the Arkansas the Okla
homa. the Texas and Louisiana fields
of petroleum and natural gas.
This belt, Mr.. Hixson says, is rec
ognized by all petroleum experts who
have thoroughly studied the petrol
eum industry, and the places from
which it has been made to gush forth.
If MIR. Hixson's theory is correct, II
can be very readily seen that all OF
North Mississippi lies within the
bounds of this oil belt; and that La
fayette county is located right in the
center of the belt.
Mr.. Hixson thinks that the anticllne
or petroleum structure crosses the
county at Oxford and runs almost di-
rectly due east, leaving Tupelo on the
edge of the south side.
He is very positive that Bluff
Springs, which is about fourtene miles
east of Oxford, bears the strongest in
dications of oil and natural gas, of
any place in the state.
Be this as it may, Mr.. Hixson has
been corroberated by all of the other
oil experts from oil fields, that have
exploited this territory since he came
in here and made these declarations;
and we are inclined to accep this
theory as being worth considering.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-05
COST MUCH MONEY TO RUN
RAILROADS
Net Loss Totals Nearly Six Million
Dollars for American Taxpayers

Net Loss Totals Nearly Six Million
Dollars for American Taxpayers
Washington, Jan. 31.-Operation of
the railroads, PULLMAN lines, express
companies and waterways, unified un-
der Federal Control has cost the ma
ton approximately $7O0,OO0,O00, acS
carding to official calculation, since
they were taken over two years ago.
Figures made public by the railroad
administration tonight revealed net
loss of $594, ,2O0. 900 from railroad OPP
Grafton alone in the two year period.
Statistics gathered from official sour
ces as to the operating cost Of Pull
man lines and waterways and express
companies while operated by the gov
ernment, show the addition of $780,
O0O, 900 to the transportation costs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-05
FARMERS UNION
MEETING CALLED
County Meeting Called to Be Held In
Every County on Saturday, Feb.
Estate Netting March 16.

/ A conference of the leaders of the
Farmers Union in Mississippi was
held in Jackson, Jan. %, at which con-
ference | was instructed, as acting
president, to cal 1.-The following con-
ventions:
/. At court houses. All members
of the Union land all former members
who desire to join the reorganization
are requested to meet at their respec
tive court houses on Saturday, Feb.
28, at II o'clock a. M, to reorganize.
or complete the work of reorganiz-
ing the Union in their respective
counties in the State, whether they
have any organized locals now or not
Those who have not already done Sc
are earnestly requested to pay Their
dues for 1920 on or before this meet
ing, or such amounts as may be duo
for the remainder of the year by thost
who have paid for the first quarter of
the year.
The dues are So year, payable in
advance, and the initiation fee is 81
for those who have never been mem
bers. One half of these amounts
should be remitted at once to the state
treasurer, Miss Emma Smith, West
Jackson, Miss.
2. A State Convention of the
Farmers Union is hereby called, to
meet in Jackson, Miss, on Tuesday
March 16, 1920 ,at 10 o'clock a. nj.
Each county is entitled to two dele
gates, to be elected at the county
meetings above referred to, and each
local will be entitled to one delegate.
N. A. MOTT,
Acting President
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-05
WHY WE NEED HOT LUNCHES
IN THE SCHOOLS IN LAFAYETTE
COUNTY

The influence of food on growth is
next to that of race. Improperly fed
children have resistance to disease
lowered and consequently take every
thing that comes aleng. Is yonr child
one Of the five million inthe United
States who are suffering from malnu-
triton? In Mississippi much malnu-
triton is due to the cold school lunch.
WHAT are you going to do about ~!
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-05
JUDGE H. K. MAHON
OUT FOR CONGRESS
Was Formerly Representative, Sena-
tor and Has Served Years on
Bench as Circuit Judge.

It is with a sense of pride that
Marshall County offers Judge Hugh
K. Mahon, one Of her most worthy
sons, as a candidate for Congress to
succeed Hon. Hubert Stephens.
Judge Mahon was born and raised
on the farm in this county where his
|people have lived for hundred and
fifty years, and has worked his way
through the rugged schools of ex-
perience to where he is recognized
throughout the State as one of her
most useful citizens.
He has served this county eight
years in the House and four years
in the Senate of this State and a
term on the bench as a circuit
Judge.
He was popular judge because
|of his fairness and courteous treat
ment to jurors, litigants, lawyers,
witnesses and officers, and his judi
cial fitness for the place was evil
denced by his record in the Supreme
Court
He is now serving term in the
Legislature at a financial sacrifice
because he felt he could be Of serv-
ice to the people of the county. He
I; identified with the progressive
legislation Of this State.
While he is engaged in the prac-
tice of law, he gives the most of his
time to farming and stock raising,
the thing he really enjoys.
He does not mind work and has
made success as business man.
He is close student of state and
national questions "a man of fine
morals, good debator and familiar
with parliamentary rules, and in fact
we'll rounded to make useful con-
gressman. He ran for Congress II
years ago with five worthy opponents
and ran second to Capt. Spight, enc
Of the strongest men in the district
at that time.
He cannot leave the Legislature
for some time but wants his friends
to look after his interests and would
like to hear from them. He is
good, clean campaigner and his
friends will watch his race with
interest.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-05

Mrs. Shumake has returned to her
home in Crystal Springs.
Rev. L. M. Lipscomb left Monday
for Emory College where he will at
tend a meeting Of the board of trus-
tees.
Mr.. Guy Shafer, who has been
spending two weeks in Oxford, has re-
turned to his work in Louisiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Temple spent
Sunday in Memphis with their son,
Mr.. William Temple.
Prof. ]. T. Wallace, of Clinton, is in
the University hospital.
Mrs. McCelland, of West Point, is
still with her son at the University
hospital.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-05

grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul White have
moved to Greenwood, where Mr.
White is employed on the police force
Mrs. ]. S. Hicks entertained the u
D. c. Friday afternoon. A large num-
Der Of the members were present.
Prof. Leland Hume, Of Greenville.
is spending a few weeks with his pa-'
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Alfred Hume.
Mrs. B. S. Smith, Jr., of West Point
is the guest of her sister Mrs. M. L.
Duncan.
Rev. Julian Duncan, of Robinson
vile, spent few days last week will
his mother, Mrs. NJ. L. Duncan.
Miss Nicely spent few days witt
Miss Mary Lou Tomlinson en- route
from College Hill to Grenada where
she has accepted position.
Miss Louise Marshall left recently
for Memphis and Biloxi, where she
will visit friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Ayres have
returned after spending the week end
in Coffeeville.
Mrs. Auber Wilds and little daugh-
te. have returned from Emboden.
Ark, where they visited their father
and grand father, Mr.. George Dent.
Mrs. Daniels, Mr.. Hubert Brown
and little daughter Sarah, were the
guests of Mr.. and Ms. I. B. Orr this
| week.
Mr.. Harry Buford, of Whitehaven,
Tenn, made a business trip to Oxford
Monday.
Mrs. John Logan and sister Mrs.
| Ruth Price, spent the week end with
their brothers, Travis and Willie
Reynolds, at Central, Miss.
Mr.. Oscar Morgan of Rich, visited
his mother few days this week.
Messrs. U. C. Cook, of A. & NJ, and
Lawrence Cook, of A. H. s., spent
Sunday with, their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. jeff Cook.
Mr.. Auber Wilds is spending this
week in jackson.
DR.. and Mrs. Gathright, who have
been spending few months in Texas,
passed through Oxford en- route to
their home in Toccopola.
Miss Elizabeth Blount was the
week end CUES of Miss Elizabeth Bell
! Mrs. J. S. Hudson entertained the
Book Club Tuesday afternoon.
| Miss Ida Kinney, of Water Valley
spent Sunday with Mrs. Clarence Esk-
ridge.
Miss Lavenia McLauren, of La
fayette, has returned to Oxford and
will resume her work in the Universi-
Ity. Miss McLaurens has been spend
ing two years in Washington, D. G..
where she has been doing war work.
Rev. Oscar Blount, Of Marks, was
| the honored guest of Rev. Rolanc
/ ILeavell the past week.
| Miss Ethel Mathis left Sunday fol
st. Louis. She was Joined in Mem
phis by Mesdames Hensley and Scar
brook, Of Paris, Tenn.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-05
ELECT NEW OFFICERS.

The Federal Farm Loan Associa-
ton met Saturday afternoon and
elected officers for the year 1920, as
follows:
Directors-A. E. RUSSELL, j. G.
Eskridge, w. ]. Beard, w. D. Porter,
John Purvis.
The directors elected A. E. Russell,
president; j. C. Eskridge, vice presi-
dent; Louis Stephens, sec.-t-eas.
Messrs. ]. M. Saunders, A. F. Cal
laway and George Young were elected
land appraisers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-05

best time for planting. Lists of seed
dealers will, on request, be furnished
by the market division of the exten-
sion department.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-05

It is easy to get trid of the misery
Of heartburn or indigestion. Herbine
goes right to the spot. It drives out
the badly digested food and makes
YOU feel fine. Price, 60c. Sold by A.
HI. Kendel. adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-10
Tho Public Service

Editor EVENING NEWS:
/ read your article concerning h
Public Service Railway. | am at
present employed as conductor Tor
the Public Service and am in a po-
sition TO know that the officials are
doing all in their power to give the
public as good service as they pos
sibiy can. Here the last few weeks
they have put the Perth Amboy-
New Brunswick route on a fifteen
minute Roadway. That meal a car
running between Perth Amboy anu
New Brunswick every fifteen. That
they are doing all in their power TO
keep cars on time l also know
Whenever for some reason a car Is
late they use an extra a which they
call a Swing car. This car leaves
the ferry on time and is taken over
by the crew of the IA that is late
so as to keep on schedule time as
nearly as possible.
All the rules and regulations arc
posted in the carbarns for the con-
ductors and motormen, concerning
safety. courtesy, ventilation, heat
and anything for the comfort of the
pubulic. I know that the Officials
are doing all in their power to give
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-10
PUBLIC OPINION


Editor EVENING NEWS:
Please permit me TO congratulate
You upon the editorial entitled Dis
rupting the Schools" which APP
peared as your leading editorial on
Saturday evening. Dec. 4, 1920.
1t has often occurred to me during
my two years in the assembly, that
there is toe much effort on the part
of nearly everyone. to use the school
houses for public use without
Thought of the disadvantages to the
children and to the school system.
1 made special note of the reference
IN the editorial to the use of the pub
lie schools for the general election.
I presume / will be criticised for
the statement, but 1 am frank TO say
that / would rather see the elections
conducted in places other than the
public schools. unless the registra-
ton days and election days weie
changed by statute and constitution
nj amendment to provide that they
would always be held on a Saturday.
At the present time there are two
Registration days in addition to pri-
mary day and election day each year,
Which a total loss of four days
D year to the school system on ac-
fJunt of election. If you multiply
HE loss of four days to each schol-
ar by the number of scholars in our
Acounty and state, you VIII readliy
Asee that we lose several
thousands of days every year In our
school system because of the use OF
the schools for election purposes. DO
you think that the benefits derived
and there is no question but what
benefits have been derived from u
use of the public schools for election
purposes-justify this tremendous
loss to our school system?
AS a member of the educationa
! committee in the assembly Tor Two
years I naturally have followed ecu,
c~ational matters very closely, ana l
believe that If some radical changes
are not made at once In our schooi
system that our school system Will
be so handicapped that the boys ara
girls of today will suffer a trenion-
dous loss in preliminary education.
We are spending over twenty-five
million dollars a yea on u state
school system, and this communica-
ton to you is written because l feel
that the editorial referred to hits the
nail on the head and shows why TIE
many millions we spend every year
do not produce the results expected.
our state contains many country dis
tricts and the children In the country
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-10

the public as good service as they
nossiblv car. / do not own any Pub
lie Service stock. nor do the officials
know anything about this letter. ]
used to be a 'knocker" myself, but
I like to be fair to everybody.
Hoping you will print this letter,
I remain,
Yours truly.
4. CLAUSEN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-10

districts suffer a great deal more
than in the large cities.
Yours respectfully,
FRED w. DENOE.
New Brunswick, n. J., Dec. s, 1920.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-10
GROUP AND COLDS
Relieved at Once When You Apply
Camphorole-Colds Go Over Night
Group in is Minutes

You will know why thousands n
mothers use CAMPHOROLE when once
o try 1t. Your youngsters Group and
raw, sore throat will disappear like
magic.
All, what n relief for anxious mothers
no more getting up at night to protect
the Riddles from a severe night attack /;
no fussing with mustard poultices and
plasters; no sickening drugs and syrups
to upset and weaken their delicate stom-
schs. 1t Is far better than camPhorated
OIL and does not stain. Numerous ply
sicians are recommending Camphorole
for Group. whooping cough. a raw. sore
throat, bronchitis. tonsillitis md humps.
Mfr'd In Atlantic City. N. J.
g.: .:(&gk$S@@:S! : Co.: j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-10

The Only way TO Cuien SDrn
Remove Il. with "CetsIt"
You will laugh to see how quickly your
corn let's go its grip, how 1t curls right
upand dies so you can lift it of with your
fingers. It's folly and nonsense 70 pare
and trim a corn trying to ease It's PAIN
when "Gets-It" will easily rid you Oh IL
entirely.
'Gets-It" is sol at ell drug stores ana
costs but "a trifie. Your money back on re-
quest. MID. by Il. Lawrence& Co., chicago
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-10
For C0rns
Little or
Big = Use
"GetS=lt"
Stops Germ Pain Instantly and Re
moves Them Completely.

whether your pet is on top or between
the toes, no matter how big or how small
or how ''tender"three drops of "GetS-lt
will lift Won right out of pour misery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
ST. MARTINS
SHARON HILL

1913 CLIFTON AyE-Three story, he'd
rooms; 10 minutes Broad 50: Station: i'm
W. B. ELLISON. 1927 s. 6ist st, Phiis w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
COLLINGSWOOD
HADDONFIELD

NEW S-rm house all cows, garage: poss
arrange terms: key at 2l5 Center; $4,000.
Wesley & Wesley, 18th and Arch. Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04

HOTTsEs HERE ARE TRULY SUBURBAN.
being either detached or semidetached and
built on wide lots, with outside passageway
from front TO rear, with room Tor flowers
raneylnes chickens, etc,
Som should noto the difference between such
n1TnneTtIea and houses built nearby IN rows
On akimped lots. which are merely city
Snuaes put up in a suburban locality, with
no LInd OF privacy and too near neighbOrs.
hvt I have very few for sale and they can.
Oot be replaced at the prices $4,000 to $4,000:
"a an needed. $1,000.
Camac ats rooms, hot-water heat.
Naryine st.-0 rooms hot-water heat
i"th and ChAmplost-Cor lot; rooms.
Ms wine at Solid stone; 10 rooms
BEST BUILDING LOTS HERE cheap and
EE6R SALE OR RENT-Very cheap store.
with dwelling and side garage Al location
corner Of wide streets. 18th and Nedro
and particularly central.
Splendid opening for dealer IN meats, yege.
tables and fruit; much needed; also In many
ather businesses.
Only 1900 cash needed. Open SUNDAY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
NARBER,rH

NEW HOUSES. all conveniences, $4,000,
$500, $4,000 upward. HARRIS, Real Els.
tate. opposite station. Narberth, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04

stuCCo dwelling and
garage; entirely modern; good condition
and location; rare opportunity: little cash
EE%%tEHIEL. 1925 s 6S,h st. wdd, 6O7s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. country seat
Owner going South. offers his exceptional
suburban estate COmpletely equipped with
modern machinery. pure bred stock. poultry
fruits Of all kinds. heId crops. Eardens. mod
urn improvements, beautiful rustic bunga-
low. elevated on a mountain. southern eX-
puslre, winding driyeways, beautiful views.
entirely surrounded by broad verfTNias.
steam heat gas lights, and furnished with
the purcgt soft water from mountain spring
by Erayity, modern barns. poultry houses
twO large stone tenant houses; few steps of
nm" state road. and short walk to station:
everything Is rrst-CiHsS and right up to the
mute, !UUrOv"m'utg could not be duUl Gated
for $50. 900. estimated timber on tract worth
SlU 600: delightful in summer, and comfort
able in winter. has to be seen to be HppTeCl-
Htud. an opportunity OF lifetime wanting
an ideal country house. sarftarium. or a &C.
IeCt club S26 900 buys the property complete
with immeditt" possession.
q. JOHNSTON, OWNER,
RIRDSBORO. PA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
LOGAN

6INFFNVVM ItVI 0E tIeCITIC TIBhI, hOt-W0tOT
heat! $1,000; very desirable nCighbOrhOod
ts27 ~ 18th st. Wyoming b46I W,
ss2i n l2TH-Semidetached rooms and
bath. laundry ~ basement hot-wdtrr heat.
electric lights, Phone Wyoming 2bBB Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04

NICE UOME-Eight rooms, bath: $4,000:
worth more. WILSON, 30 Finlow ave-,
Pensauken. \ J. |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
WILDWOOD
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

24OO ACRES OF timber land near Capo
Springs. w. Va. WORRELL, 300 N 17tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
RONBOROUGH
ROSLYN

slate roof; lot 5Ox15O. close to trolley; to
close estate. SG250; stucco bungalow. very at
tractiVe In Glenside. 7 rooms and bath.
n Cely painted and pnpered $4,000 Take 40
Willow Grove car FERRY GREENSPAN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
DvERBROOE

NEW HOUSES and bunEaiows, Just COM
Ardsley and olenside. Take No. 40 trolley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
WOODBURY. HEIGHTS

FIVE ROOM HOUSE and 3 lots. II Woo
land ave. Woodbury. Heights. Apply
owner, 1886 Wayne ave, Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
EAST LASSDOWNE

3-story brick home. II rooms
water heat electricity laundry. q pOrChes
fruit, old shade; 73x2l0 10000.
SWOPE & son, 6lB Main at, Darby
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04

N. BROAD ST. 3336-Dnsra bic professlon,
offices; ideal for dentist. physician or os
teopath; perfectly appointed. attractt,
terms and lease. Haug & Davis, 1885 ",
mango st. Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
EXCLUSIVE ENGLISH HOME

An opportunity seldom offered to secure an
ENGLISH home such this II IL In III. beau
thu Valley road section, has l3 rooms with
every modern convenience. IL on a lot lGOy
9IO with garage; has beautiful shade and
can be purchased at the right price and on
ronv 'nient terms.
J. T. JACKSON co. cHETTMTT ET isTH ST.
BRANCH OFFICE OAK LANE STATION
GENTLEMAN's IDEAL COUNTRY YoND
rooms baths, billiard room splandia
closet room, hot-water heat gas, EarsHs
and good sized stable; grounds are aItrsc
with abundant fruit trees, over 10 acres a.
meadows running stream. etc; 81 minutss
from Broad street Station and y mile from
station and trolley.
BEN. 7. WEIGH curs4sur ssss ST,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
NEW JERSEY FARMS

100 Acres; lOr. house, large barn, 10 min.
out on stone rd.; mr.. II r.; excel. dairy, Etk.
or truck farm. Huystt. G5S Federal. Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
RIGHT FOR BUILDING

NEW home. In convenient suburbo, scc,Io,
vacant; story modern; garage pri,iIero.
6224 to GAS \. 10th ST. NifneklIn pIke).
price right; well financed. sample house
e244. william A. Lechlcr. 3705 German
town ave. Ttoga Realty Co nth and Erie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04

pretty velyety lawn. shaded by old tracs
and incloseG within well.trimmed hedges,
stone and frame house. II rooms ba1bs
electricity, hardwood floors; central pis5i
steam heat; garage; 330, 900. "'
j. NJ. FRONEFIELD Wayne Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
WYNSEFIEID
WAYNE

VERY ATTRACTIVE PROPERTY, with lot
l9Ox225. on which there are old forest
trees and blooming shrubs and flowers; bonss
hts large living room with fireplace usuai
rooms and porch on first floor; chambers
bath, electricity, warm air hnat, which in ,
sures perfect ventilationi $4,000; possession
oe''eJJrM NJ FRoNEFIEI,p Wevn. po
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04

NEW BUNGALOW. substantially built; well
planned; rooms, modern. @ii kathmcre
id
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
rENNsyy.vANIA SUBURBAN
7 ~"
MOORE

ROOMS and bath. not.water heat. electric
light, grs, sewer: $3.50
rooms and bath a bedrooms), attic,
hot-water; electric light. laundry. sewer,
rooms and bath. all brick, fine location
hot,we heat, large lot; $4,000.
MOORE, PA Phone Ridley Psrt Iii W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04

SPLENDID FARM, 1877 acres: IT miles
maca dam roads" Ety Hal Phi,adelphia: :
heat. open freplaces; beautiful lawn and
shade: extended view; large stable and car
riaRe house. modern COW barn, 4S head; ten
ant houses: purest water In abundance; all
necessary buildings: macRdam roads each
cost OF buildings Farm "O.i n 10th St.
Philadelphia. Pa.
CHESTER COUNTY-22G acres, on stone
road, mile from Penna. Il. Il. station; stone
farm buildings, springs, stream. timberi
smooth level farm, which has been used by
aeroplanes as lighting ground s75 acre
NJ FRO\EFIELD, WHyne Pa.