davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31
WILKES COMPANY
IN T1>AI. OFFERING

with two performances Sunday
and two on Monday. the wilkes
Players will say farewell TO Seattle
In Rai Cooper MsErue'z brilliant
comedy. '-ross for Three" The play
10 one OF the eirvereat comedies
wilkes patrons have aoen and u IL
both execlientiy staged and finely
acted.
r. Daniel Frawiry. noted actor
and director. Ii playing one of the
leading roles in Tea for Three .
and the other important paftA ar.
portrayed by Adele Blood and
Thomas Chatterton. In tho minor
roles are George Kno~i,on and
John Nlckcrson.
The company this EeaSon NJ the
wilkes is tho best Thomas wilkes
has ye, presented in Seattle. and
It's closing play IN on the same hixh
plane that has been maintained BY
the players since the beginning OF
o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31
BY Hal Armstrong

A senator Miles PoiDdeXtcr's Wis
u hns brought out forccfuIly the
fact that. while limitation Of
armnmeBts and peace In the Pa
eifie are the two matters upper
most IN the country today, Uncle
Sam " not by any means
breaking his sword"
Contracts amounting 10 ST.
100000 for Improvement Of the
Puget Sound navy yard are 10 be
let early In January and con.
gross II being asked for 500, 900
more.
This was announced by Admin
John A. HooRewerff. commandant I
the navy yard. AZ the Poindexts
meeting Of the Chamber OF Cor
merco members council yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31
STANDS FOR
PREPAREDNESS

II think one way 20 promote peace
is by a selfrespccting people to be
prepared 10 defend at all times their
honor and vital interests. II VIC sink
into n state Of unpreparedness we
are merely making "A temptation for
greedy nations TO attack US.
1T would he very unwise nation
that would depend on n mere agree
ment for its entire safety and indie
pendence. There was a treaty safe.
guarding Belgium. but IL didn't pre-
vent war
1T liz the observance OF agree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31
Legion Aroused by
Shipping Job Issue

A resolution requesting national
headquarters Of the American Legion
10 Investigate the employment Of orr.
entail labor on United States ships
leaving Seattle was adopted by Seat.
tie post. No. Is. Friday night In
Roosevelt hall.
A second resolution Endorsed the
Unemployed NeteranH club. A mo
ton WAS made 10 suggest the salvag.
Ing Of the 300. 600. 600 feet Of dcvastat.
81 timber In the Olympic peninsula
by unemployed service men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31
AVIATION FIELDS
Afti, 10 COME

"And l think" the admiral added.
~ We have a little patience we Will
no doubt have aviation fields all
over this part Of the country. at
Sand Point. Camp Lewis and Brem.
erton."
Tho need OF an aviation field al
Seattle was emphasized by III. G.
X. Muhlenburg. In charge OF the
aviation division OF the University Of
Washington reserve officers training
corps. who said.
seattle must eventually ~ an air
port ~ is essential that the army.
navy. reserve aviation corps. postal
service and commercial agencies
have landing field here.
II have "A letter from the Aerial
Transportation corporation OF New
York In which they Eay that before
August. 1899. they expect 20 be COW
ering the continent with flying
planes capable OF carrying 1000
pounds. They ask for data III to
our landing field"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31
Michigan u Prexy
on Visit to CITY

Graduates and former students o9
four colleges joined in honoring Or.
Marion lie Roy Burton, president %
the University OF Michigan. and Mr..
Burton. who were Seattle guests SAT-
urday. DIR. Burton graduated from
Carleton college. then served as pres.
ident of Smith college and the Unb-
vcrsity OF Minnesota before going u
the Michigan u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31
q DROWNED IN
CRASH OF SHIPS
Esthonian Vessel Sent Down
by Soviet Craft

STOCKHOLM. Dec. si.--Twen'y
three were drowned when the Esiho
Man ship Sarcma sank. after collid
Ing with the soviet ioehrraker Ningo.
off the Finnish coast today.
Tho vessels crashed without warn
ing. and the sarrfua went 60 the bot
torn before passengers could reach
the lif~haatH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31
DANCING ACT
Tors PAN BILL.

Chic Supreme II the title % a
dainty dancing and singing offering
TO b. presented by four pretty girla
as tho headline feature 81 tho new
weeks bin at pantages. beginning
nett Monday matinee. The four
girls have an array Of beautiful
costumes and n handsofn. stage
setting. but u IL thru their clever.
ness ard talent that they have won
feature honorr In vaudeville
A. an aadsd stellar feature little
1las virginia lee corbln. lovely
child actress OF motion pictures.
will appear In n new skt that In.
riptea singing. dancing. bl, Of
paiho- and comedy.
Fulton and Burt. a Young riri and
youth. offer ~ha, they style -
Little Song and Dance
Hal and Francis will appear in
their delightful singing and comedy
offering. called Town and Coun.
try with Miss Francis a. a coun.
try maid and Hal appearing as the
smart city dude.
Seven TumblinE Demons win give
tho biii some new acrobatic thrills.
Harry Lahore has a novelty that
h said TO be revelation In light,
ming furnishing Of home.
Fred Stone In The Duke az
Chimney Butte win be the feature
photo play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31
WE WILL NEED
MANY or THEM

The demand for an aviation
field seems 10 have 10 much
merit that Il seems there's going
To be an aviation field here
whether congress makes u 40 or
not. agree with Admiral
Hoogewerff. think we will
have TO have = number OF flying
fields all around here.
we have heard great deal late
iy about the horrors OF war and this
desire for peace. A great deal oi
pains and expense has been exhaust
ed by the people OF the United State.
on the subject OF peace.
There has never been an hour
since the American flag first
floated over this country that we
have not preferred peace 10 war
u u could be properly Obtained
There u no necessity for n great
deal OF propaganda along tho lines OF
peace. We assume that the policies
Of this country should be 20 directed
az TO promote the interests Of peace
by remaining on friendly terms witt
other nations. by diplomacy rathei
than a test OF arms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31
Boy Scouts Given
Party by Bankers

Tho Washington Mutual Savings
bank was 90 give a party Saturday
for the Boy Scouts.
One hundrdcd pounds OF roasted
peanuts were 10 BE- given away. and
10 the troop having the best proper.
tionate turnout a troop flag was TO
be given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31

LONDON. Dec. st--T'he death u
Ruth Ellington. who collapsed after
playing cards and performing other
feaia under winter In tank on a
theatre stage. u attributed by phys.
lclann to heart disease. supcrinduccd
BY holding her breath too long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31

WHEN Albert de Courvtlis pro
dnced his second Revue In London
and scored hit with Il. that por.
ton OF tho public who pride them.
selves on pezsirnistic predictions
sid that he must be a favorits
son OF the Goddess Of Luck When
he produced eight more successes IN
row they srudgiugly admitted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31

that he seemed 10 BE- possessed of
some Insight into what the public
wanted in the way Of amusement
Now he has brought bis entire
gaiety company 70 America tuot a
number two company but the orig
inai. with Shirley Kellogg. Harry
Tate and 80 OF his famous picked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31
BY VIVA and ssdAila.

BY Wild and sedalla.
Clifford and Leslie are two ami
able chaps who are said 10 have
a happy way % putting over a fund
OF comedy singing, Glib talk and
some nlmbie dancing
Pun Ia a Park IL a novelty Of
ferinK % trick cycling. dances.
funny falls and hilarious aerobaiics
In which a man and a pretty giri.
ffili and Quinneli. are seen.
Tho Pace Of the World" IL tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31
U.S.SwOrd UnbrOken,
POindexter Declares

mentH rather than their making that
prevents war. Neither treaties nor
the reduction Of armnmcnts can pre-
vent war without good Will Without
good viii no human device viii pre-.
vent conflict We would be foolish
10 depend on the integrity Of any one
nation 10 prevent war.
THE limitation Of arnaments
agreement. II carried out. leaves the
United States relatively greater
power on the sea than ever bcfors.
SHOULD BE EQUAL
TO ANY POWER
but II Is and has been my
opinion that the United States should
be equal 10 any other power in the
world
1T has been suggested recently
that we put a white border around
our flag as means Of promoting
peace. I think the flag Of the United
States IL good enough an II n.
II have recently read proposals %
change the insignia on the dollar 70
"A broken sword. trust the day will
never come when the sword Of the
| United States will be broken or when
IL Will be the policy Of our country
10 choose an emblem that indicates
/ III absolute helplessneSs.
"Our treaty with France. Great
Britain and Japan pledges all 10 re-
spect the rights OF the others 10 their
insular possessions In the Pacific
ocean.
There never has been an hour IN
our history when this nation hasn't
sought TO respect the rights Of other
nations. just az we have demanded
I the respect OF oHsr nations.
I'VE agree with the other parties
that. when occasion arises. we shall
confer with each other as 70 the
means by which armed aggression
can best be prevented. The United
States has always done this.
( 1T was unnecessary TO make an
agreement with other nations be-
cause these four control the denu-
nies OF the Pacific"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31
COMEDiE>>E On
MOORE PROGRAM

Lillian shaw. favorite orphoum
eomedl.une. called the arch enemy
OF gloom" comes 10 the Moore neat
week In distinctive and different
offering. Miss shaw creates mum
bcr Of characters each tFu. TO life
aad allows each one Ia dominate
tho particular scene portrayed. II
has been said OF Miss Shaw that
she has exceeded most vaudssllliana
In character portrayal
Gladys Clark ana Henry Berg.
man. who command attention By
sheer force OF personality. have a
delightful offering called Tunes OF
the ifeur.-
Joe Morris and Flo Campbell talk
aviation. They call the number
The Ayiatc her. ~ il filled with
singing and chatter.
TarEan will create more specula.
tion than any number seen here in
a long time The origin Of man is
stan more or less scientifically IN
doubt The TarzAn specie. h a do
cided doubt
Blanche sherwood and her broth.
sr. In Awaiting Anticn." present a
nifty. good looking man and pref.
~. wtnpone GIRL Of personality
speed and grace.
Slhla. said TO be ono ~ the most
perfectly formed models Of the day.
viii be seen in beautiful studies.
Rodero and Marconi have a rkli
called "QlIlha md Qurflrs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31

SUMNER.-Mrs- A. w. Langdon
elected president local branch Picrcs
county farm bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31

bcautiezl.
Mr.. dc couryiilc II highly opti.
mlstie regarding his American tour,
''rhe DE couryille Revue" will be
secn at the Metropolitan for one
week. commencing Sunday night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-18
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
FEATURES of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, March 1.-THE stock
market was under occasional selling
pressure today, many leaders record
ing extreme declines of. one to four
points, while several of the specula-
i've issues suffered to a greater de-
gree.
Much lost ground was recovered lat
ef on the support accorded favorites
~ ~ me oil, equipment, motor and food
IIplslons. Features of the rebound en-
Traced General Asphalt, Mexican Pc
ToIeum, General Electric, Studebaker.
Nhandler and American Sugar.
Atlantic Gulf issues were again the
most dis turbing element, both the
common and preferred shares cstab-
msnlng new low records in connection
Mlth rumors which dealt mainly with
sue company's attempts at financial
rehabllitation. New Haven was an
uther weak feature, selling at new
minimum for the current movement
~ the accompaniment of reports which
1ofe on the question OF receiVership.
hneaviness was shown by Reading and
Pennsylvania.
In general the days movement indi-
ISated that the recent rally rested large
on technical considerations. such
as might logically result from an over
extended short position. Sales amount
ed to $4,000 shares.
eliminating the money market.
which repeated the easier trend OF
sne previous day, developments of the
session offered little incentive for re-
sumption of constructive effort. For
example, price advances by indepen-
uent steel producers were offset by
another very substantial increase in
The number of idle freight cars.
Mixed conditions ruled in the broad
er and more active bond market. Lib
erty issues were firm, but in some or
she domestic rails and foreign war
notations We're disposed to react. To-
s sdi sales, par value, aggregated $ll,-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-18

trifugal. There were sales of $50 tons
Of full duty sugars late last night at
equal to 6.27 for centrifugals. and to-
day $500 bags of full duty Porto Ricass
afioat March and April shipment and
1900 bags of Cuba centrifugal, all at
equal to sgt duty paid. There was
no announcement made by the Cuban
commission as to the sales made by
them.
The advance in the spot market had
strengthening effect in refined and
two of the leading refiners advanced
list prices cent per pound to the
basis of cents for fine granulated.
Others were unchanged at 8 cents and
there was said to be a good inquiry
reported.
Sugar futures opened irregular with
near months three points higher on
covering, while late positions were
four points lower under liquidation.
but subsequently the entire list weak
ened under increased offerings from
commission houses and closing prices
were at the lowest of the day, and
from three to nine points below the fl
nails of last night. March closed at
$40. May 5.32, July 5.54, September
5.65.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-18
RIPLEY

Mrs. Eliza Noble who has been
passing the month with her sister,
returned to Sydney, Thursday.
Mrs. Inez Wakefield and son Vance
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bailey in Dexter.
The young son of George Hunt was
taken seriously i'll with commissions,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Stanwood Page is very feeble.
Miss Gertrude Stone of Garland has
been visiting at J. G. Jewett's.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nutter went
to ST. Adams Sunday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Drawn OF
Dexter visited Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Nutter Sunday. 7sTH
Mr.. and Mrs. Alyy Stafford who
have been living with their daughter
in Dexter the past three months, have
returned to their home in Ripley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-18
MT. VERNON

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs Merle Har-
riman and son, Edward, and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. ]. Cooper and daughter, Miss
Gladys Cooper, were dinner guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Wal
ker of Albion farm.
There will be postponement Of
the Ladies' Church Auxiliary on ac-
count of the illness Of Mrs. Annie
Hall. Mrs, Esther Dunn will en-
terrain on Thursday, March "a.
Plummer Wood is working for Otis
Dunn.
Mrs. Bickford of the Plains road.
who has been seriously Ill, is reported
to be gaining.
Mt. Vernon town meeting was well
represented by this part OF the town.
Readfield schools are beginning fo,
the spring term. There is little change
in the teaching force.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-18
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards. March 16-There was a
somewhat better tone in the sales of
the better grades of beef cows, but the
poor grades sold at the previous range.
Inc caIf trade was poor owing to
heavy supplies and the fact that
shippers brought in large number of
poor grade and small calves. The hog
market was strong, better prices being
paid than since last November prices
with extra good offerings bringing 12c,
live weight. The mich cow trade
still drags. Cows are selling about
SIS per head lower on the average
range or fancy mixers. than the same
ago. The poor grades show les
sharp decline. but are selling at much
lower figures. The sales of the morn
ing ranged from $400150.
Reported sales-Otis II. Forbush
COW at SC. COW at 4c; hog at 12c, /
hog at 12c. L hog at 11ac; 9 calves at
sole. Robert Connors sold so milch
COWS GO rsti at s1ooqlS5: p. g. Piper sold
&c. and l lamb at 10c; 10 cows at
$406S5. J. w. Brooks sold 16 cows
at "a @4ac; 46 calves at aac; Al mich
cows at $40 a 1875. c. F. Gage sold SO
calves at SIC: and % beef cattle at
"a gSlc. Hall & Lowell sold 2 bulls.
at &c; and 6 cows, av. $50 lbs, at 2Hc:
75 calves, av. 100 lbs. at 10c: %
calves, av. 40 lbs, at SC; 80 hogs, av
1S5 lbs. at Ike; 25 mich cows at
S50@140. r. E. Hobbs sold cows,
2300 lbs. at &c, COW, 1000 lbs. at 6sc,
COW, 1240 lbs, and / COW. 700 lbs. at
&c. and cow, 500 lbs, at SC: calves.
1860 lbs, at LAC. A. NJ. Baggs sold
cows at 5ac; ~ calves at 12c; and as
COWS at $35 @f40. r. D. Pickett sold
10 calves at SC; and 10 mich cows and
springers at $75@125. r. L. Wormell
sold so calves at &c; and % mich cows
at $50Q135.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-18
New York Produce Market
New York, March

New York, March II.
FLOUR-Firm; spring patents and
Kansas straights S50@900.
WHEAT-Spot easy; No. hard ITS
and No. / Manitoba 1S9 1 track
New York and No. 2 mixed Durum 1877
c to arrive.
CORN-Spot easy: No. yellow 81:
No. 2 white STA and No. 2 mixed s6a
C New York Today shipment.
OATS-Spot easy; No. l white So.
LARD-Firm; middle west, nothing
offered.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts 1926
tubs; creamery higher than extras 45
@45A; do. extras 80 score 44a; firsts
So to 81 score 41@44; packing stock
current make No. 2 20.
EGGS-Steady; receipts 32.244 cases:
fresh gathered extra firsts 313@S2;
flrsts 29& Q31; state, Pa. and nearby
western hennery whites first to extras
3S@43; brown extras 36@37: brown
and mixed colors firsts to extras 500
"a; storage packed extra firsts $50
333; do. firsts 32@323.
POTATOES-Steady old $50 lbs. 225
$500; Long Island bag 225@ 325.
CABBAGES-Quiet, unchanged.
After an absence of a week or more
the sugar finance committee re-entered
the market again today. announcing
that it was Offering sugar for March
and April shipment at 50 cents
and $40 b. equal to 6.27 for CEN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-18

len) Norris. She was a graduate OF
Monmouth Academy. She taught
school in Brownville and later in
Monmouth. She was the wife OF
James H. Christie, formerly of
Brownville, Corporal Of the 1O3
United States Infantry. Besides
her husband she leaves an infant
daughter. Funeral services were
held in the Methodist church here
Tuesday morning, March 10, con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. G. w. M.
Reyes and Miss Frances B. Adams,
the Evangelist. The body was plac-
ed in the receiving tomb. Byron
Shaw, Chester Leach, Arthur Fyffe,
Walter Burgess. Relatives from out
of town, Mrs. Alice Norris, Mrs. AL
ton Mitchell, Auburn, Miss Manter
Of Leeds. ..-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-18
MONMOUTH

The annual town meeting was
held at Cumston hall Monday, March
IA, with large attendance of yot-
ers. Party lines were not drawn
and everything passed off smoothly.
The following town officers were
elected: Moderator, H. S. Bent;
clerk. Roy D. Woodbury.; selectmen,
w. ]. Trott, w. H. c. Allen, John
Buker; treasurer, ]. F. Moody; audi
tor, w. B. Fowler: experimenting
school committee, Carroll T. Brag-
don; road commissioner, John Rob-
inson; collector and constable, r.. G..
Clough; trustees of Cumston hall.
Harry Cochrane, H. 8. Bent, w. J..
Trott; trustees of Cumston Library,
H. S. Bent, N. w. Richardson, Mary
Greenlief: chief engineer fire depart
ment, c. M. Randlette.
The following appropriations were
made: Common schools, $4,000; sum-
mer roads. $4,000: winter roads.
$500: school books, $500: repairs on
schoolhouses, $500: school supplies
and insurance, $500; free high school
$4,000; Cumston public library, 500:
librarians salary. 500: fire depart
ment $1,000; Memorial Day $50: mu-
sic teacher in the school for the
year $50; to pipe the water from
Cumston hall to. the cistern on the
lawn $25: to light the streets of
Monmouth Center 1892. 33; to light
the streets of North Monmouth,
$3.50 So: to gravel the road from H.
c. Jacobs to Leeds town line 5 200;
-
served at Grange hall by the ladies
Of Cumston Library Association. A
good sum was realized for the
benefit Of the library. Much credit
is due Mrs. Anna Flanders, Mrs.
Lillian Robertson. Mrs. GertTude
Wetstein, Mrs. Ethel Richardson
and a score of competent helpers
for the success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-18
Boston Produce Market
Boston, March II,

Boston, March II.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 1750@1S.
BUTTER-Extras Ash GAG; firsts AZ
GAS.
CHEESE--Fresh choice 26@27.
CORN--No. 2 yellow SS@S9.
EGGS-Nearby hennery 5000;
west tern extra firsts 32@33.
FLOUR--Spring patents, 196-lb.
sacks, special shorts log 1925; stand
ard S50@10.
HAY-No. timothy $1,000
HANDSPRING 20@22.
OATS-Fancy 40 pounds 5000.
Medium backs 1925.
POTATOES---Aroost 130@150 per
100 pounds on track.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
Quotes cents in 100-barrel lots less
per cent. for cash.
VEAL-14@1S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-18
New York Money Market
New York. March l

New York, March II.
Prime mercantile paper 7a@7a.
Exchange irregular.
~ Sterling 60-day bills and CONNER
eiai 6O-day bills on banks 1854.
y, Commercial 60-day bills 1854, de-
hand $50, cables 3.90a.
francs, demand 6.95, cables 6.97.
d61elgian francs, demand 1927, cables
Builders. demand 34.25. cables 34.35.
Lire. demand 3.S7, cables 3.S9.
marks, demand LISP, cables 1.59-
Greece, demand 7.52.
argentine, demand $500.
brazilian, demand 400.
Montreal, 12s per cent. discount.
Time loans STEADY; 60 days, 80 days
ana SIX months 6d OF per cent.
sterling and francs strengthened In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-18
FOR SALE j..
HO r s ES
From the Woods
Good Stock. Low Prices.
At Stilkey's Stable
Blaine 8. Viles
MIR. Homeseeker

do not delay buying that home now.
They are very scarce. ] have few
good modern homes, we'll located, at
good trades. Here are a few:
Good home Of 8 rooms, modern
hot water heat, open fireplace, all
hard wood floors, electric lights, gas,
cement cellar, FIVE minutes from
Water street, east side, only $4,000.
West side-Seven rooms, electric
lights, gas, some hardwood floors,
nice cellar, large nice stable for cow,
box stall, straight stall, large garden,
few fruit trees and berries. A nice
place in the best Of repair, we'll To-
lated. Price $4,000.
Look this place over weil--a won
derfuI bargain. A beautiful set Of
buildings, cost to build few years
ago, $4,000. Seventeen acres Of
land, IL acres in wood lot, acres in
early land. Modern, only miles
from Augusta on electric car line.
Insured for $4,000. Insurance goes
with it. Only $45oo for all.
have few cheaper places. Some
thing doing all the time with this
agency. All property shown by me
by appointment at any time.
EFF. RICE AGENCY,
Augusta Tel. 1061-W