davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
tew Jersey

A SMALL family of refinement and educa :
ton can secure title to and occupy at
once this quaint Colonial home. located on
one of the best streets of celebrated sub
urban residential section near New York
City where the desires of the neighboring
families as to the personality OF the buyer
must and will receive first considerably
on the payment of $3.50, balance of $4,000
on first mortgage. The plot fronts 100 TT.
the street and the house Is surrounded
by beautiful grove of white birches and
shading oaks contains rooms and bath
and wide veranda. The elevation is over
500 IT.; it is only few minutes walk to
railroad express station. the best com
uniting road out OF New York City. and is
offered complete with nothing extra to
buy. There are over 300 commuters from
this section now. Bathing. boating. skat-
ing, golf. tennis and country clubs are
available. together with fine schools,
churches and markets. 1t is bargain and
a wonderful place for young couple who
have regard for proper environment. will
take less for all cash Your reply will re-
eeive personal. confidential and courteous
attention. IMMEDIATE, p O. Box 37S
City Hall Station. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Brooklyn

sk UNRESTRICTED LOTS. near Newkirk
Avenue station Brighton Subway; easy
terms TO reliable builders. T. 3. & Fl. w.
ACK ERSON, IS Court st. B'klyn, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APART
MENTS. 2 TO ~ ROOMS; OUTSIDE.
SPACIOUS. TELEPHONE 5762 SCHUY-
LER.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
APARTMENTS TO LET-FURNIsl
Manhattan

WEST 67TH ST
Owners apartment. handsomely furn ed ,
five rooms. two baths, kitchenettc, duplex
studio, facing south twelfth floor; cook
ing free in central kitchen It desired ;
refrigeration: maid and porter service; first
class restaurant in building: swimming
pool: high class tenants only. asking 5000
year; immediate possession. Reeves.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

5TH AV.. 12--Charning room and bath;
hotel service: $40; lease. Apt. So.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

NEW HOUSES Ar $S6oe UP
at Bogota Heights built of atucco and
frame; steam, parquet floors. electricity;
plok <0x100. Michael Bros g. Christian
sen. Maplewood and Pallsade aves. Tels-
phone Hackensack 533-R.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

GARAGE, Hx1oo.S. located West 7os suit
able commercial or live storage; price
$4,000, easy terms: immediate posses&don
EDWARD SAMSON. 13o William ST.. N. Y
c. Telephone 1880 Beckman.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

TWO fine Offices Woolworth Tower. Apply
Burger or Burnes. 41o3 Woolworth BldG.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
BEST SUBURBAN BARGAIN NEAR N. Y. CITY


@ o1ysr VIII be be in
with
of ful
easy
NewY
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

OWNER RETIRING TO COUNTRY
estate; real sacrifice to quick buyer; Inn
mediate possession; nine beautiful rooms
three tiled baths inclosed sun parlor etc :
plot l6xl25. Mr. McMllen. BRYANT 872O
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
PELHAM

A RARE BARGAIN. This we'll built mod
ern home has III rooms, 3 baths sun
parlor and sleeping porch. The ground is
y, an acre, with magnificent shade trees
Al this in Pelham Heights and less than
minutes walk from the main line sta
ton You had better see it Mrs Ed
mund W. Bodne 40 Main st, New Ro-
chelle. N. Y. Tel. 84S
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY.
Several new houses. 80 minutes from
Hudson Terminal in beautiful restricted d
section and rooms. every improve
ment. 5 minutes to station. on large plots,
for sale rent. to tho right people, with
option to purchase. We also have a few
choice plots for sale and will build your
home from your own plans: liberal terms.
FRANK MILLER. 1S Park Row Barclay
aCS5
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
REAL EsrArr--sALE OR RENT
Manhattan

WAREHOUSE BUILDINGS. SIS and 81
North Moore st. N Y. c.; six story and
basement s5xso. about $4,000 so. IT.. $50
pounds to the SO. IT: steam heat electric
protection: leasehold. Price. $4,000, or
will rent at $4,000 per annum. EDWARD
SAMSON. 1870 William St. N. 7. C. Tele-
Phone 1850 Bcckman
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

LEVEL ACRES
NO. 30I-26 acres, "a tllablc, of sandy
loan soil rest pastures and woods; s.
room house, barns. granary, chicken
houses. cows hogs. 200 chickens
wagons, tools, etc. On Albany New York
State Road; electric lights; five minutes
to village of 1000. $4,000; half cash
Write for particulars
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

MOUNTAIN VIEW HOME
NO. 3O0-On banks of Esopus Creeks.
beautiful views Of Catsllill Mts. and foot
hills. also view OF the Hudson River;
impts,: sewer connection, village OF T.
900; main thoroughfare exclusive resi-
Dental section. Particulars on request.
$11 ,0O0 about half cash.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
JERSEY FARM BARGAINS
Eouipped Place for 81 400

Flee cataiog describes ideal 5-acre poul-
try. fruit. truck farm with attractive s.
room house. poultry houses. fertile land.
variety fruits, near markets: flock poultry.
farm tools. some furniture thrown in price
only SJ,in0 part cash; see page 12 for
moro details.
1880 ANNUAL INCOME
from this il5-acre place from hay alone: a
good dairy and general farm; 50~acre
stream wat-red pasture, 4-acre cedar and
timber tract. balance fertile fields; good
o-roora house, large barns. poultry houses.
etc; all sor only s2.5oo easy terms; sec
rage 81 FOR complete description: book also
tsscribes 100 other barSs ms throughout
the state. Cnll or write for free COPY
KEW JERSEY FARM AGENCY. ls4 j Mas.
sar st., ~ Y. c.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
MOUNT Krsco

One mile from r. r. station on new con
crete road about an acre with good six
room house, never falling spring. fruit and
shade. trees; out in the country yet near
enough for convenience; price $500, part
cash CARPENTER & PELTON. Mount
Kisco. Tel. s.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

NlFIE Ia y, = -..--->l-aON
NO. 800 acres. 5 tillable, rest past
ures; Groom house, modern impts dumb
walter; on main thoroughfare; view of
mountains; adjoins golf course; large
barns, chicken house. icehouse, meat mar
ket VIII be sacrificed to quick buyer for
$lS,oOo terms, $4,000 cash particulars
by mail
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Westchester

SCARSDALE-Colon residence. 7 rooms
baths. all improvements large plot in
station: will build a garage: price, S95. 900 ;
wants offer for quick sale. Apply
FISH & MARVIN, Scarsdale, N 7.
FINE RESIDENCE, overlooking Hudson.
Glenwood; 80 minutes Grand Central.
WILLIAM GAUIl. Is Philipse Place. Yonhers.
Phone 1882.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
FURNISHED APARTMENTS WANTED

be very well furnished: preferably with
piano and vctrola am looking for reason
able rental and in return offer guaranteed
lease. assuring you of your rent the first
of every month; business executive. u
SIT, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

WASHINGTON SQUARE SECTION-Just
completed at "a West l2th St. excep-
tionaly attractive house; one large room
with tiled bath; open fireplace: oak floors;
8 easement windows, high ceilings 800:
also two rooms and bath. $ll5. Mr. Dix,
resident owner.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
YoNKERs

$1,600 CASH. new stucco house South
Yonkers, rooms. very modern Thos. s.
Burke. Getty Square and sos South Broad
way. Yonkers. Phone Yonkers $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

ATTRACTIVE DUTCH COLONIAL HOUSES
Convenient section Summit, ~ j.
St2 o00--7 rooms bath, steam heat.
sl7,500-7 rooms. tiled bath. steam, open
fre. lower upper porch. garage.
seo.oao-7 rooms 2 tiled baths. gas.
kitchen oak floors. solarium.
EUGENE JOBS-H. F. RECK CO..
Real Estate Brokers,
Lackawanna station . Summit, NJ J.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

SACRIFICE
NO. 3O5-55 acres 40 tnlable, rest
woods: Groom "house, barns. llennery
granary, $50 chickens. pigs, horses,
flock Of pigeons 20 rabbits 9 cows
heifer, IA tons hay. crops. fruit, all kinds
of tools. On State Road, 8 minutes to
schools stores. churches and railroad
IS 900: $4,000 cash
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

PINE HlLL-Boaroing House Farm
NO. 306--9l acres, 40 tillable, rest
woods and pastures; II room house; 2
barns, granary hennery, hoggery, apple
orchards, cows, heifer. so Chickens.
IS tons hay. tools all kinds State Road
Saugerties TO Woodstock. blouse clears
owner $3.50 per week In boarders.) New
Ford delivery car; Il mile to school.
stores nd churches. $4,000, half cash
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
PHILIPS MANOR

HAVE at Philips Manor a very desirable
lot that would sell on very reasona BILE
terms to the one who will take advantage
and act quickly. My reasons for selling
need money for travelling expenses on
new enterprise of my own. Address Box
d 6l5, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
New York state
PUTNAM COUNTY FARMS.

PUTNAM COUNTY FARMS
For SALE two adjoining farms. So miles
from New York. near Brewster. N. Y.
MAIN FARM" about 400 acres: stone
residence. 12 rooms. baths. model dairy
barns. superntendent's house. lodge, brook
we'll watered; suitable for an institution
for barns could be converted into dornito
ries; s55,eoo; so per cent mortgage; owner
will consider selling stone residence and
about "a acres separate from the farm.
WRIGHT FARM about s5 acres old
fashioned house. fireplace. Dutch oven;
$500, 60 per cent mortgage; per cent
commission paid to agents
II. II. WELLS Tel. 5, Brewster, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

oUsEKEEPING--Rent. sell. pleasant
four-room apartment. gentecl tenants;
plano. Academy 2160.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

HEIDELBERG INN
NO. 313--Old established boarding
houses in Catskill Mts. section, % large,
airy rooms. all improvements, running
water in each room, new kitchen range
costing $500: so tons of coal. In large
city. Owner has prominent people the
year round Bargain; $4,000 terms
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
sPoRTsMAN,s PRESERVE.

SPORTSMAN'S PRESERVE.
LARGE BROOKS. WATERFALLS
PRIVATE LAKE.
Fifty-sjx miles from this city half way
TO Berkshires. 1000 acres forest and farm
lands: almost incom parable scenery;
houses barns and mill: price. $4,000;
time payments. G. NJ, 1858 Broadway.
OWNER compelled to sacrifice his a.
room house. baths. parlor, with
every convenience must be seen to be ap-
preciated built to live in not sell; cost
S25 Ooo quick sale. $4,000; $4,000 cash;
easy committing.
S Al HALL. Nyack. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
APARTMENTS TO 1.Er-uNruRN1sHzD
Manhattan

18TH ST, "a WEST. near 5th sv.--Exccp
tonally attractive house; two rooms,
tiled bath and utility closet with running
water. electric outlet and gas new open
fireplaces. oak floors, high ceilings, case
ment windows, best plumbing and steam
heat; attractivcly decorated; S1l5. Mr.
Dix, resident owner.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Brooklyn

mcnts; $50 to ss5: all outside rooms;
steam heated. Take B. r. 7. subway.
West End express to 10th St. Brooklyn.
Superintendent on premises. Apartment
s. 1921, 74th St. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

cIS SSEl E-afst.
NO. 301-2S acres, % tillable. rest
woods: S-room house (new), large barns.
granary. hoggery, hennery. pigs, 2
horses, 8. cattle. 100 chickens, ducks,
geese. 500 bus. corn. zoo apple trees
acre berries; all tools for farm: cider
press. On State Road. one mile 10 vii
lsge OF Saugerties. Price $500
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
New dorsey

NEW FLOOR, rooms. bath, porch; all
improvements; 500 monthly.
VAN WINKLE CO., Rutherford, N. j.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

S6TH ST, S33 WEST-Two very lovely g
room. kitchenstte and bath apartments
exceptionally high-class building; at
500. one a 500 per month; immediate
possession: will furnish. Inquire supt.. or
Schuyler 1878.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
APARTMENTS TO LEr--uNrURNrsnE,
Manhattan

57TH ST, 1o7 EAsT-Apartmcnt OF two
large rooms with private bath. electric
ity; two nights up, in private house. for
business; rent $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

81ST ST. columbus av.) (Hotel Colonial)
Newly decorated, furnished, 1--2--3
outside rooms. bath; elevated, surface cars,
subway, $50 room, bath; full hotel service ;
restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

55TH ST.. 81 EAST-Non- -housekec ping, to
rent. suitable for doctor, main floor
Apply premises Rental $500 per an
mum. 407 Park av.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Bronx

A REAL. HOME in tho beautiful River
dale Section: large rooms; plot eox1o0
separate fireproof garage; immediate pos
session: moderate price; easy terms a. T.
Wheeler, zoe West 1S1st st.
UNIVERSITY Av. 24oS (cor Fordham
Rd)--Four. five rooms. reasonable
rents; light and large; minutes from
jerome ev subway.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

18TH ST. (Southeast corner Amsterd m) -
One flight: outside communicating rooms
real kitchen; all improvements; business
people. SCHUYLER 7299.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

BATH ST, III EAST-Two rooms kitchen
cite and bath, $685. also one SIS Fol
som. 1877 East saith st.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

9oTH ST. s15 wEsT-Fully furnished. Z
rooms, 2 baths, freproof elevator apart
ment building; piano; $500 month 6
months or year; references. Apt. 81.
Riverside S499
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
SAUGERTIES AND VICINITY
Farns Estates, Boarding Houses, Business Property
Ulster County Reached BY Boat and Railroad

"A BARGAIN IN POULTRY FARM
NO. 3W-l20 acres, 60 tillabIe, rest
woods and pastures: Groom house. with
all tmpts.; barns, granary hoggery,
Sheds chicken house for 1000 hens. 2
horses, cows. 600 chickens; all farm :
ing tools; list upon inquiry; on state
Road; 8 minutes to school. stores
churches, station. Profit on eggs $4,000
last year. $4,000; $4,000 cash
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

FURNISHED f0-room house. excellent
condition. ell latest improvements near
train trolley and schools: rent reasonable; ;
coal supply in. Phone Flushing 1861.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
FOR SAL
Massachusetts
1s5-ACRE BERKSHIRE FARM.
Z IrI II l,ISnIoG, II0 {, 4, l,IA1Ar {

1s5-ACRE BERKSHIRE FARM
WITH CROPS. HORSE. II COWS.
Machinery. vehicles, tools, hay, 60 tons
silage, etc, included; short walk village;
advantages; easy drive city markets: large
fields. heavy cropping tillage; 3o-cow wire
wood. timber 100 apple trees. other fruit
sugar grove; attractive S-room house
piazza. running water; good 20-cow base
ment barn. stable poultry house. TO settle
affairs quickly. $500 takes all. part cash,
easy terms. A farm you would be proud
to own. Come now. Catalog free e. G.
WINSTON. 81 North ST., Pittsfeld. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

73D ST, 126 WEST (Hotel Nobelton)--
Newly decorated and furnished one. two,
three outside rooms, bath; elevated. sur
face cars. subway: room, bath. $50 month
ly and up; full hotel service; restaurant.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-12-22
Tn. Create Need.

l.i'ti" lIrca'"-Alg momnn says may
)" r"nll gre my papa a safety razor
i",' Christmas.
l'"rnr'ment S'nrr Santa Claus-Yes.
.iti'" man. think Will
l.it,I" Horace Ha,ln't you better
Keep il and us. Il yourself? -tuck
The Era-leader., 1921-06-16
Mt. Hermon Notes.
June y. 1921.

June y. 1921.
Good rains have improved the
crops, bat the boil weeViIs are IN
the feds ready for the battle.
Cucumbers are all the 60 now,
and they are bringing 10 a little
nockej change which makes rs
feel some better fit IS bat little.
The Operetta staged last night
in the school auditorium was a
great success, the children ac-
Quilted themselves spjendldIy in
their different parts, just Ike
Mt. Hermon kids"
Miss EIenor Ott of the L. S.
T., came home for the summer
vacation.
MeSsrs. John Ott and BenafC
Williams Of Osyka, motored ont
last night and attended the play
Misses Ruth, Ruby Dean, anc
Margaret Ott of Osyka, who have
been visiting Mt. Hermon re
turned home today. Mis-.
Ruth spent two weeks with Mis-;
Edith OFT and staged the play,
Miss Lucille Schilling Of Lau
rel, Miss, is visiting relative
and friends in Mt. HermOn.
The Era-leader., 1921-06-16
Notice.

The Washington Parish School
Board will receive sealed bids Tor
the construction Of a school build
ing at Varnad0, and one near
Pigott's crossings. All bids must
be delivered to the Secretary OF
the Board on or before y o'clock
noon, Thursday, July Z, 1921 One
bid shall be for furnished all
material and labor and one bid
for labor only. Plans and specl.
fcations for these buildings
may be secured from Mr.. B. h.
Buck, Bogalusa, La.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
D. H. Struggled,
Secretary.
The Era-leader., 1921-06-16
House-FIy A Dangerous Pest.

The season for fly. breeding ap-
proacheg and with II comes dan
ger OF typhoid and other disease
infection thru the medium Of these
pes. 1t is such d comparateiy
easy matter to do away with the
plague Of flies thatl@nofance and
neglect Is TO blame lof untl'nlIf@
breeding. Careless people ali'"
the fly free run OF the nome, CIV
ing II UniIfnI'eu opportunity W
spread polSon 0ac'siIa over I'o'-
stulI' IN Nltchen'
Inc common n'"'V'Dy may
carry 'yPnolu i0'0I' ~ '0"''- -
oholefa ana oSlle' ol's"'97' "
may sPfeao 'H9 oaV'''l ol '1o'''"-
Io7lS ana eye diseases II II
puolic GUY W coIn'a' VIE '''5''
Gus nuisance Acc"D oI"'ion VI
manure ana nl,n Is le7pon7l'le
The Era-leader., 1921-06-16
SheriffReturns With Prisoner

Sheriff J. E. Bateman and De-
putty Robt. H. Batenan returned
Saturday with their prisoner
R. H. Jones, charged with EN-.
beulement and whom they had
gone across half a continent to
get.
Jones" whose real name &C.
cording to his wife's statement
is E. H. johnson, was located by
the PinkertoD &c e;tiVe agency
on a ranch one mile out of San
Diego, CAL, and when taken in
charge by sheriff Bateman, was
put under two similar charges it
is said, one by A. Hyer on a land
deal, the other by Chas. Lowman
for a big consignment of hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. M. E. Howard
also had complaints against
Jones" or johnson for passing
what is said to be worthless
checks in payment for the ranch
they were occupying. Another
charge was made by Margaret
O'Neil for part interest in 4O
dairy COWS, and yet another suit
by Mcdonald to obtain posses
siou of an automobile.
The District Attorney refused
to allow the prisoners removal
by sheriff Bateman for day OF
SO while he satisfied the Califor
MIA complaints, but finally they
did get off with him and have hin
now lodged in Jail here while
waiting trial at the July term o:
court.
Mr.. Bateman says he had NJ
trouble what-so. ever in convey
ing his prisoner across country
on the other hand the "trip Wa
exceedingly enjoyable, the won
derful orchards and flowers max
ing a scene OF rare beauty to th
travellers who were seeing th'
country for the first time an,
enjoyed it to the fullest.
The Era-leader., 1921-06-16

when they are cheapest. The rich
who eat everything when it is out
of season always get the poorest
quality, and it serves them right.
Eat what is in season and you
can live on half what it costs the
QUITO season-ers.
Get out Grandma's old shaw
and wear it Paris and London
are doing it,
The Era-leader., 1921-06-16

Brooms are still very expen.
sive and they are worth taking
care of. When you buy a broom
soak it or sprinkle it with salt
water. This keeps the straw
from becoming SO brittle and adds
to the life Of the broom.
Give the old sewing machine a
thorough overhauling, cleaning
and oiling and then it will sur.
prise you to see how much better
it will run. Women as a rule are
afraid of anything mechanical,
but there is no reason why they
should not 60 right after such
things. Any woman who can
carry a complicated new recipe
in her head can surely master a
sewing machine.
This is q good time to paint the
porch, even though You 60 no
farther. Here especially q stitch
in time saves so. Keep q porch
painted and it will never need re-
newing; neglect it and you will
have q new porch to pay for.
Ecrape of all loose paint; then
give d first coat with thin paint,
working it into all cracks; when
this coat Is dry. putty all cracks,
shen give another coat Of thicker
nailat. The cost Is 30 small when
ou do the work yourself that It
Bcligible.
oV that eggs are cheap and
js ard plentiful, use them
iraely rovidenoe 4 kind, II
plIps that thiDgs shall bs best
The Era-leader., 1921-06-16
A Correction

We are glad to correct an error
in initials which occurred in last
weeks issue in naming the
bondsmen of M. l. Varnado. In
stead of W. A. Erwin on the
bond, it should have been T. B.
Erwin.
The Era-leader., 1921-06-16
Of Washington
Parish Farmers.

Be sure and attend the Mass Meet
ing of Farmers at the Court House at
Franklinton, La, at 900 a. m.,
Wednesday, June z, 1921
This meeting is for the purpose of
forming an organization Of farmers, so
that they can sell their produce CO.
operatively.
Messrs. C. c. Smith, c. G. Chapman,
III. F. Cassel, L. w. Wilkinson and other
members of the Extension Force will be
here to explain the working order of an
organization and the benefits derived
therefrom.
MIR. Cassel, of Hammond, La, will
discuss the trucking organizations OF
Tangipahoa Parish. Be sure to be on
hand; your time will be well spent.
The Era-leader., 1921-06-16

Mrs. Muggins-My husband
gave up fishing when he joined
the church.
Mrs. Buggius-But fishing isn't
sinful.
Mrs. Muggins-No, bat lying
is, ,~Philadelphia Record.
Father-Well, my boy, any
college debts?
Son-Nothing, sir. but what with
diligence, economy, and stern self.
denial yop will be able to pay, --
Jester.
The Era-leader., 1921-06-16
Free use OF
Shipping Board films

10 4 UfTScdn efffsesJ ebty,
Steei steamers, both oil and coal
burners. Also wood steamers, wood
hulls sad ocean soins tugs. Further
information obtained by request.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-30
ALASKA ONCE ~sUBTROPICAL

The ancient vegetation of the Arc
tic region, as is shown by a study
of its fossil plants, indicates that its
climate was once very unlike that
which prevails there now. Instead
of consisting of a handful of small
plants struggling for life amid snow
and ice in a scant, almost %perpetu-
ally frozen soil, its vegetation vas
abundant and luxuriant and inelud-
ed ferns and palmlike plants taht
grow only in a mild and probably
frostless climate.
This vegetation flourished in the
Arctic region from at least late Pa
1eozoic to middle Cenozoic geologic
time, millions of years ago, before
man existed.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-30
WHEN A MILE WAS
A MILE AND A HALE

BY Clair Whittle and Leo Anderson
On Friday morning we set sail for
Land ranch spring. We left town at
half past nine to take our fourteen
mile hike. Our pack consisted OF
meat. potatoes, bread. candy, lico-
rice, peanuts and gum. We were
soon cutting across lots in order TO
reach Water street as soon as posi-
BILE. We went down Water street
as far as Tanners corner and then
turned east. We soon came to 4
herd of cattle and Leo let out a war
whoop; the cattle started down the
field. In a minute a man came run
ming out and scared them out of a
gate. One COW started up the road
our way. Leo went for a tree, but
the COW scaled the fence ust behind
him.
Next we met a herd of sheep
which acted as if they were going
to run to Burley. We son met the
herder and his dos. Leo, fearing the
dogs would bite him, made for the
canal bank. After finding they were
friendly. he came down and gave thu
some candy.
We reached the Land ranch spring
a little after o and ate a deli
dinner. We followed the ridge
for a way and then cut across the
fields till we reached water street.
Then we pointed southwest and fol
owed our noses.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-30
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
OAKLEY WARM SPRINGS
WATER COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Oakley Warm Springs Water
Company will be held at the Office of
the Company at Oakley. Idaho, on
Monday, January End, 1922, at the
hour of 100 p. NJ, for the cleo
tion of directors and for the trans
action of any other business that
may properly come before the meet
ing.
S. P. woRTHINGToN, President.
Q. A. BAUER. Secretary
(Dec. 1880, 1920