davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1921-03-04

Property taken in prohibition raids
In Ave States last year netted the
Government over 100000, and II
cost only s7.OO0,OOO to capture it,
Post
The Democratic advocate., 1921-03-04

II Is said that Harding completed
his Cabinet selections while IN Florida
That's where the lemons grow Butte
Bulletin.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-03-04

n the Government really wants TO
punish the bandits, why not make
them figure out their income-taX re-
ports Springfield Leader.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-03-04

Congress isn't going to be any big
ger. and we are afraid that neither
are the members of it--New York
World
The Democratic advocate., 1921-03-04

There may be something In the re-
port that Iepine is dead, after all lie
denies it.-Afarion Star.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-03-04

Henry Ford IS finding that gas goes
better in fiyers than In journalism
Washington Post
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-28
LEAGUE is UP in THE AIR
PROTESTED GAMES A. WRENCH
IN THE MACHINERY
Viola Beats Cashton to 0-Muscoda
and BoscObel Forfeit to Richland
Center

The situation in the Western Wis
consin Baseball League is somewhat
CARRIED. Muscoda forfeited to Rich
land Center which tied four teams for
first place. Viola and Cashton played
at LaFarge Sunday. 1t was fine
game, Viola winning by to 0 score
Big Benn pitched to victory and then
won his game by a squeeze play at
home plate.
The Boscobel- Richland Center game
was not played, as the Boscobel team
was doubly "sore"-first because the
league directors had turned down their
protest at the meeting and secondly
because Muscoda had forfeited to the
Center. Their refusal to play left no
possible action to Pres. Calhoun other
than to award the game to the Center.
Now the Viola team is also "sore".
They contend that the Center is a pen
nant contender without playing for il,
as they had two chances to be elimin-
ated had they played. Very true, but
we fail to see how the league officials
could do otherwise than TO notify both
teams to play for the pennant at Sol
diers Grove next Sunday. This was
done, and we hope that Viola win do
the right thing and agree to- play
With Big Ben going as he has lately
they are the one best bet, anyway
Should they lose, they will get credit
for winning more games than the Cen
ter at that.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-28
|VIROQUi BURGLARY!
FRED KELLICUTs HOUSEENTER-
ED AND BURGLARIZED
TRY TO ENTER HAzEN'S
House Thoroughly Searched and Jew
elry To the Value of 500 is TAX
en- by Pair

While Mr.. and Mrs. Fred KelIicut
We're attending the movie on Sunday
evening their house was entered by
burglars and a number of valuable
pieces of jewelry stolen. Among the
articles taken were four gold rings,
gold watch and chain, lavaliere, cam
60 brooch, two other gold brooches,
watch fob, and service pin. A dol
lar In money was also taken. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kellicut left the house at 1880
returning at $40 when they found
every room in disorder, dresser draw
ers and closets ransacked and the
floors Uttered with articles and cloth
ing which the robbers had thrown
about in their hurried search of the
house. Muddy tracks were discover
ed on the back porch and were of diff
ferent size, which proves that two
people were implicated in the rum
mage of the house. Entrance was
made through the kitchen window by
the lowering of the upper sash.
The same evening, probably the
same parties endeavored to gain
entrance into Ed Hazen's residence
through the basement but did not sue
coed.
The work is thought to be that of
local parties, operating during fair
week to divert suspicion onto strang-
ers. The officials are working on sew
eral clews.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-28
FORM AFELLOWSHlP CLUB
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH HAS
A MEMS ORGANIZATION
First Meeting at the Church Next
Sunday Night--Good Program

The Fellowship Club" of the Con-
gregational church is new organi-
cation which sprang into being last
Friday evening. 1t is q semi-religious
body organized to discuss religious
and community problems and promote
fellowship among the men of the city.
All men not connected with other
churches are cordially invited to af-
filiate themselves with the club and
attend its first meeting which occurs
at the church next Sunday evenig at
8 o'clock. Rev j. S. Morris of Sparta
viii address the meeting on the need,
duty and opportunity of mems organ
lZations. He is experienced in Ke-
wants and commercial club work. The
Fellowship quartette will sing and an
enjoyable get together meeting will
follow the formal program.
The church gymnasium is being put
in fine shape and Monday night will
be the Fellowship Club night at the
gym.
Executive committee of the new
club is Rev. Evans, Editor Goldsmith.
County Supt. Sanford, City Supt. Full
ton and l.. L. Baptie. The charter
members are the above and L.C Boyle.
r. NJ. Towner, E. NJ. Nye, Bernard
Johnson, w. N. Coffiand, f. P. Kuehn,
Hugh Porter, R. E.. Wolfgram, r. p.
Mcintosh, G.. G.. Fawcett, j. A. Moen,
Howard Barclay, e. W. Hazen, G. J.
Smith, W. F. Lindemann and S. j.
Sauer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-28
V. H. S. Wins First Game

Viroqua High School journeyed to
Soldiers Grove last Friday afternoon
and defeated Soldiers Grove High in
a full nine inning to O game. No
scores were made until the sixth in
ming, so the first part of the game
was really pitchers battle The
first two innings were Appleman's
hardest but he improved much as the
game advanced and threw good ball.
Soldiers Grove had pitcher who was
a fast one, but he weakened in the
sixth.
1t was rumored that Viola beat
Richland Center last Friday, and a
week ago Tuesday Soldiers Grove beat
Viola and Friday our boys defeated
Soldiers Grove so prospects for the
future seem to be quite encouraging.
The team was accompanied to Sol
diers Grove by a truck load of stu
dents and several car loads, so that
our boys had the necessary support
which is so essential in winning a
game.
Coach Enders is planning for a
game with LaFarge in the near flu
ture, so if everyone viii turn out and
give the proper support we are sure
to win.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-28
BUIS bAJh FhUW oIUUA NITI
Make Good Showing In Spite of Being
Hampered by Obsolete System

In spite of the sharp competition
last week at Sioux City.
The three boys taking part in the
contest representing Wisconsin, were
Levi Eckhardt, Guy Theige and Err.
nest Olson.
Sixth place was awarded to them
but Mr.. Powers tells us that as far as
stock Judging was concerned there
was no team competing there that was
superior TO them. The boys were
handicapped by the oral reasons which
counted half that had to be given.
Our boys were not accustomed to this
form of stock judging for Wisconsin
has a better system than the COM
peting states west of the Mississippi
Out of the eleven opposing states
seven appeared for the contest, Ne
braska taking first place. The four
states not appearing were Kansas,
Montana, Colorado and Wyoming.
Mr.. Powers states that during their
week of absence they had the best
kind of time, some sort Of amuse-
ment being furnished every evening.
Viroqua High School and commun-
ity should be proud of having team
capable of competing with the worlds
best stock judges.
Much credit is due Mr.. Powers who
has worked so faithfully in preparing
the boys for the contest.
We wish to extend congratulations
10 Mr.. Powers and the boys who tried
to the best of their ability TO make
Wisconsin the winner.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-28
Wood for Sale

Leave your-orders for wood in from
two to ten cord lots at o. l.. Buchan-
ans Lumber yard.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-28
STAR PROGRAM

Now playing, We.aesday, Thursday
and Friday--Chaplin s big six reels
of JOY THE KID. The picture that
has made millions happy. This is the
feature bill of the fair.
Saturday and Sunday-Anne Sew
ellis "BLACK BEAUTY" with Jean
Paige. Millions have read the book
A story of interest to all lovers of the
horse, It's Vitograph special.
Coming Monday and Tuesday-Wil-
liam S. Hart in 1.-THE CRADLE OF
COURAGE" one Of Harris very best
pictures. Extra fine comedy in add.
tion.
Coming-Wednesday and Thursday
next week, Constance Talmadge in
DANGEROUS BUSINESS"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-28
Vernon County Fair

Don't forget to look up the Vernon
County Agricultural extension ser
vice department and look over the
midget pumpkin. II you guess the
correct weight Of this pumpkin you
win five pound box Of candy. Don't
stop when you hove guessed its weight
but guess on the number of seeds it
contains and you win bushel Of Sill
yer King seed corn.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-28
STORE DAMAGED BY FIRE
BLAZE AT SEIDEL'S STORE o,
THURSDAY MORNING
Fire Damage Not Serious But Heat
Smoke and Water Nearly Ruin
Stock

At an early hour, Thursday morn
ing, Miss Minnie Latta awoke to find
her rooms above Seidel's store filed
with smoke. The big fire truck made
quick response to the call for help
and the fire in the rear of the store
was extinguished with moderate dam
age to building and contents from the
flames, but the heat, smoke, and water
very seriously damaged Mr.. Seidel's
stock of general merchandise.
0~i gin of the fire is not known. Mr.,
Seilsl closed the store at six o'clock
and drove to Chaseburg to get his
wife. The FIRE apparently started
near his Office desk. Both his loss
and that of Mrs, C.W.Nuzum are COW
cred by insurance.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-28

See THE KID" the big picture
now playing.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-28
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Friday night jolly group of SEN
iors stuffed themselves land others)
with roasted marshmallows and vein
ers in Hulsether's woods. Many of
the neighbors were kept awake by the
weird noises and the twang Of banjo
and like aecompanyments. siessrs.
Kyle, Dodd and Kreuger chaparoned
the 22'its.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-28
$4,000 REWARD $4,000!

/ offer $4,000 reward for infornia-
ton leading to the arrest and convict
ion of the party who stole the magne-
to and carburater off the Shawnee
tractor belonging to the county.
ALEX RIST0W,
County Highway Com.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-28
A Progressive Dealer

Buick Dealer G. Nj. Clark is exhibit
ing two distinctive cars at the fair
a 1922 Buick with California top and
a 1922 sport model Oakland. You
can alweys trust Charlie to be right
along at the head of the procession
with new car wrinkles and models.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-28

Here's neutrality-suspicious. to
Merchant and Mrs. Albert Ekum Of
Mason City A twelve-pound boy ar
rived at their home in Franklin last
Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09

GA. AVE. nf. Rittenhouse, 8 rms. & b., at
tie, ami, lot 70xiso. Scar gar. sl2. .750
WIN. ,. Phillips, 1409 New York ave. II. 9S,
ILLINOIS AVE. Mr.. UPSHUR, 6 rooms
bath. brick, ami. Price, $500
VIM. s. Phillips, 400 New York ave. ". 9s.
JEFFERSON nr. 1Ith: e. 4 b.: ant;
SL1O VIM. s. Phillips, 400 n. Y. svs.
uw. Main Ok.
GALLATiN ST. Mr.. I4TH. 8 rms. o.,
Ige. lot. $4,000; 5000 cash Terms.
@. s. BENNETT. 500 Cont Tr. Bldg. Y
e594.
sTH sT. Mr.. JEFFERSON 81. n W. o
0r b.; semi-detached, Price. $500.
q. l. RUST. 9l2 18th ct.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09

s ST ;. W, IT. 5th. % h-.rk house
with r-al-tiisy n rear. 4 D.. irrraba,
gas $500. essy terms. Coln-.-d clients
Invited te l.1t igto tits. LOUIS sB1E-
NAEFg. 1907 Ts~ Yo-k ave Il I1Gs
The evening world., 1921-07-07
1OO,OO BUILDING WORKERS
in new YORK URGED TO ACCEPT
A CUT OF ST A DAY In WAGES
Total of $500,O0O a Week Is Concession
Asked to Avert Larger Reduction.

One dollar day reduction, a
total OF more than sJ0O,J
week, has been asked of lO0.0U
building trades workers by en-
ployers. Wages are now 50 for
journeymen and s. for helpers. as
against $3.50 and $3.50 in 1919.
, Patrick Crowley, President of
! the Building Trades Council, said
!, employees were opposed to grant
, Ing the request. Officers Of the
! Employers Association said II
1 workers did not agree to the re.
4 duction now they would have to
4 take a cut OF 81 or 50 when the
Y agreement exp res at The end Of
! the year.
While strikes and lockou;s are
! talked OF as possibilities when the
agreement runs out. it was pre-
dlctcd To-day that some nrrahga-
ment satisfactory to oo.h sides
will be reached before he end of
the year
Mr.. Crowley intimated the
unions would meet the request
with n counter demand for 81
O day incre;s -
Accord q to the agreement
" now in exLSonce," said Mr. Crow
I ley. III the employers want to re-
J, duce wages they must notify the
h employees five months IN advance
! OF the expiration of the agree
i ment II formal notice is not
! served in this way the old wages
D 90 on tically.'
4 But e. G. Norman, Chairman
of the Board Of Governors OF the
= Employers Association. said there
: was no such provision in the 1921
The evening world., 1921-07-07
HAIR SHOWS FILM FOES.
Long on Men, short on Women
signaIs'to warn Producers.

ATLANTIC CITY, July I. 49, Long
haired men and short haired women
must have something to do, and il we
do not watch them and put up united
front against them they will put us
where they have put brewers" John T.
Collins. President of the Motion Picture
Theatre owners OF New Jersey. told
members OF that organization at the
annual convention here to-day. Com
ment Of theatre owners throughout the
seAson emphasized the belief that the
movement throughout the country fo~
censorship was part OF n gigantic cam
paign the aim of which is the dcstruc-
ton OF the industry.
Mr.. Collins urged exhibitors to he ex-
tremely careful lest they give support
TO the movement for regulation.
The evening world., 1921-07-07

agreement for reopenng the wage
question, although there Lad been
in the 1920 contract.
The returns from the various
groups of builders will not be- com
pletc until the middle Of next
week
The evening world., 1921-07-07

Glasgow is ashore at the entrance OF
Belfast Lough. 1t is said she is in n
safe position.
The evening world., 1921-07-07

American steamer Aground On
Irish Coast.
BELFAST. July The American
steamer Eastern Sword. which sailed
from New Orleans Tor Belfast and
The evening world., 1921-07-07
An Early July Sale of
Women's Smart Foulard Daytime
Dresses, Sl2.95, $28.95, $44.95

of
groups
lrcssym models for later
entirely of fouard while Others combined
crepe effects ribbon of Georgette
pointed overskirt yeoer with the long saghne silhouette
selection patterns from which choose black kandwhe,
navy blue blue blue and brown
and white. s-sondna Central
The evening world., 1921-07-07
A Great Special Purchase Of
1000 WOmen's
White
Petticoats, 94c

You can't have too many.
These Petticoats have soft
finished cambric tops and
flounces of wide embroidery
in pretty patterns. Plain
undcrlay.
A. A Second floor. East
The evening world., 1921-07-07
A Special Offering Of
Spectacles With
.SOft-Lite' Lenses
$5.95
Regularly &.95

1t is just like giving your
body a rest when you are
tired out to wear Glasses to
relieve your eyes.
These spectacles have the
imitation shell rims. The
above price includes exami-
nation.
A. a s.-street floor Central
The evening world., 1921-07-07

Among the many
very smart Bathing
Suits found in the A.
& 5. Bathing Suit
Shop are the two
pictured.
At $3.50. Surf
cloth Suits pictured
at left) in the 3-in-l
m o d e i bodice,
boomers and skirt.
The pipings and
French dots are in
white or colors.
Elastic waistline;
narrow sash. Sizes
80 to -.
$8.95. All wool
jersey Bathing Suits
pictured at right
in black, navy blue,
Kelly green or pansy
with smartly color
ed contrast ing
stripes. Sizes 3+
to A..
4 s.-secoud floor. Central
The evening world., 1921-07-07
Some fruit yeastades that are
cooling delicious

coorng- dencfoh
Grapejuice Yeastade:-
One part grapejuice to
three parts ginger ale. Add
a cake of Fleischmann's
Yeast and some cracked
ice. Mix thoroughly.
Loganberry Yeastade:-
One part loganberry juice
to three parts ginger ale.
Add cake of Fleisch-
mann's Yeast and some
cracked ice. Mix thor
oughly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
Valuable
Newspaper
Plant
IOcATED ~ THE TOWN Off LAW.
hENnENllI.E. VA. CONSISTING
~. ~ lie MAciiiNEItr AND FIN
BIttNSWlck TIMES. INC.

Ky virtue Of authority vested in
inc undersigned as trustee. under a
certain deed Of trust executed by n
n. iia,mon on the LIST day Of Octo-
clerks office Of Brunswick Couury
IN Deed OF Trust Book No. ~ -,
ntI: 1872. TO secure the payment OF
wv" certain notes therein mentioned
d"'huIt having been made in the nav
mcnt OF said notes aud M tho 70
quest OF the holder thereof. viii
oicr Tor sal" Ia the highest bidder
~ Iubiic auction. at the front door
Va, on 100
SATURDAY. JUNE iTU.
a, - o'clock Noon of Tbu, nav
all the following described urouor,v
now located and situated IN that Ger
TAM brick Sturchousc building b.
longing 10 Mary. :. osborne ana chill
nr.m' si,uat" on the north side OF
rShcrYiIl". Va. and now occupied by
the Brunswick Times. Inc. to wit.
one 80: Linotyp" Machine COM
pi"t". Babcock Reliance Ncwspa-
per ircss. Chandler K rriCc Job
Presses. Chandler IL Price p:,per
cutter. SOuthworth Punch Hos
ton Stapl"r. Fairbanks Morse Cas-
oItnc Engine. together with Belts,
used in connection Herewith: lot
-! Rules. Types. Cabinets, Stands
Cases. Chtscs and Stones now used
and employed In said business: tho
same propcrty which was used and
owned by y l.. Cox In the publica-
ton OF the newspaper known as IN.
Brunswick Times. Gazctt" and con.
..Ecd by tho said y l.. Cox to Il. a
Harmon
TERMS: Cash.
y TuENBuLL Trustee.
y. < GRIFFIN turi loncCr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
GREAT SACRIFICE

3 - acres of land at
Centralia, Petersburg cleo
trio line; 10-room, thor
oughly modern residence,
containing hot water heat,
electric lights, bath, etc.
Owner has left for distant
city and is forced to sell at
cnce. We will sell for less
than $4,000 of its actual
value. Anyone interested
in a beautiful country
home will do well to inves-
tigate this. We will make
good terms.
3 acres on Lakeside car
line: attractive siX-room
bungalow. Price, So, 300.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
FARMS

FARMS
We want to buy SO farms
in OLD VIRGINIA. These
farms must be high-class
in every sense Of the word,
and range in size from 40
acres and upwards.
We will not consider poor
land with inferior improve
ments, so do not take up our.
time and yours in showing
farms unless they are the
very best. Our customers
are from the West; they
are used to good farms, and
we want to sell them the
best we have in Virginia.
The eyes of the people in
the West are directed to-
ward Virginia, the OLD
DOMINION - the State
that is doing things. | have
just returned from a trip
to the West and the condi-
tions there cannot compare
in any way with OLD
VIRGINIA.
Your opportunity is at
hand to sell your farm. Do
not give it away for the
reason that lands are going
to boom in OLD VIRGINIA
and prices will double with
in the next few years, but
if you want to sell, we will
buy. The terms must be
right, your title must be
good, you must furnish an
abstract showing good title
and we will do business
with you.
If you have your farm
listed with any other agent,
go to him, tell him this is
his opportunity to sell it
and pay him the commits
sion. for he is entitled to it.
All land agents are entitled
to a commission if they
have your farm and it is
sold. Work with your
broker and he will make
you some money.
We do not want to list
your land; we want to buy
it.
Call on us and we will
look your farm over:
GREAT EASTERN
LAND CO.,
2O9-210 Central NatlOnal
Bank Bldg,
Richmond, Va.
Robert H. Purvis,
General Manager.
FOR BEST RESULTS LIS; your pIopsrty
| With us Garrett & Co. lll2 East Main
| For RESULTS list your farms and city
| property with Pollard x Basby. Rich
| ~fnond. Va.
FoH RESULTS lis' yosr . s,5ops' {, With
| HOME-To buy home. West End: 5000
| cash balance s75 per month. Box IL
| 500. The Dispatch -
| HOMES on easy terms walter Schaaf.
| Centre National tank building
| UOUSE-Wanted. to buy 8 or 6-room
house In Paramount or North Side; 5000
ticulprs. ItoN i 5i3, The DISPATCH.
| LIST your property for saio with chas.
SaelZcr Co. 90 North Ninth Street
LIST your property for quick results with
| US for sale rent. W. K Purcell, Jr.
Co. Inc. sl7 East Franklin Street.
| LIST your farms with ". V. WhitehursL
| 1914 East Main.
| HUNDREDS OF users voluntarily testify
10 the good results obtained from Times.
A..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
REAL. BARGAINS.

rs acres near Albcmarle County.
IN View -; mountains miles
fenced ANA divided into neids
Good S-room dwelling. chimucys.
good ou;buildinss; al! nearly new.
Fhis is nmc, level black AMI
chocolate soil such as can only
be found IN aud around tho Gum
springs Valley. II can he had fof
$4,000.
1866 acres in AIbcmarlc county
800 IN cultivation. miles from
Chnri"ttcsyillc. Brick Colonial
mansion With about - rooms.
bathrooms. closets ana fireplace IN
rncn room House IS heated
spring water in mouse" beautiful
SnaGy lawn numerous tenant
houses large Vuthuiidinrs. In fact.
th!S ss ono %! tho best .drms ia
the foremost county ~ ;hu state.
only $50 per acre.
~ ~ acres. small cheap improve
m"ula. near Richmond ami james
River. on good road - acres
cleared. Vcry best Chocolate soil
owner lives IN distant STATE. VIII
Az for 'ls2"' easy terms II vii!
lanes River tarm, - miles FROM
Richmond, all equipment. IuClud
lax head work stock. 500 bushels
com aud feed: 200 acres piuNcd
and gone planted ia corn $50 per
acre Possession Immediately.
100 acres, 80 in cultivation on
two good roads, miles from
Richmond; comparatively level.
good orchard. EiCht-ruom dwelling.
large hen and other ouihouS"s.
nice shady lawn: near splendid
school. lot OF me timber. fenced
ana uToSs-fcnCcd. VIII take some
City property In part payment.
POLLARD & BAGBY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
FARM BARGAIN OF
UNUSUAL MERIT

y ~ \ - \ a II vi EINl
1875 acres in Goochland
County; 70 acres in good
state Of cultivation; bal
ance in timber and wood;
convenient to sc hOol,
church. store and railroad.
GOOD residence Of S rooms,
large barn and cattle sheds
with capacity for 80 head
cattle; all other necessary
outbuildings fine orchard;
running water. This entire
farm is fenced with wire.
This property is owned by
q nonresident, who needs
the money. We are autho-
rized to sell for $4,000, if
we can close within the next
few days. If you really
want a good, tirst-class
farm this is your chance.
A very fine and highly
developed farm Of 250
acres, within seven miles of
P;chn7ond IN ;mnrovod
road. 175 acrns,in y. varv hioh
5000 of c,,i,;v,t;on. hi
$500 j., ,;n,bo,. and wood
Cood o,.cI,a,,d rolI u,aro,.
al ' and lies ;doaI for mod
EN-. err ii a4 ,;id;na ,leie III Ii is;
GOOD cond;,;n, NH ~.
eel,,da larnn jor of noodo,n
fa,,,,, ,,acl,;no,.,, cronS o,r
M fa,.n3 i offoroG ~ y
ha,aoin Wo,,ld s;do,,
n;tv nrnno,,,,, ;n oychanmn
,,.ofo,aII,, WA =, DIS ~ !,
Straot ~; fa ~, !. ~ i, o', !.
of o,,,,hr .lr o. ~ - ''e"'
25 acres on New Market
Road. Is acrnS onion h.l