davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
Apples Breathe.

Every living organism, whether AMI
NAL or vegetable, breathes; that Is, 1t
absorbs oxygen and gives Off carbonic
acid.
Any organism which does not
breathe may be considered dead. Now,
ripe apples plucked from apple trees
are not dead. They are not so vigor-
ously alive as while the sap ran
through them, but still they are alive
and SO they breathe and absorb oxy-
gen. 1t is found, too, that apples
stored In an atmosphere of oxygen and
carbonic acid keep twice as well as
apples stored In common air.
No doubt the oxygen stimulates
their respiration and Increases Their
vitality, while the carbonic acid serves
as food, provided sufficient Hght
reaches the chloropbyl in the skin OF
the apple.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
rl philosophY Of a Smile.

OF all appearances of the human
,ountenance methinks smile is the
most extraordinary. 1t plays with
,rrnrising agreeableness In the eye
hroats ont with the brightest distinc-
lion. and sits like glory upon .he
,ountenance. What sun is there WIN
In MS that shoots its beams Win 50
hidden a yigor? To see the soul hash
~ the face at this rate one wouio
tb,nk would comfort an atheist; py
.he way observe that smiles are more
oecoming than frowns- This seems an
,c,naI encouragement to good humor,
=. much as to say: II people nave
. mind to be handsome they must not
be peevish and untoward-'efems
Collier.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
SEEK TOO GREAT ACCURACY
.ssn celebrated Engineers Have Been
Known to Waste Time on Un.
necessary Measurements

There can be too great accur,cv n,
eording to Chemical and MetallurgjcaI
engineering, which says:
we recall one instance wb.-s -
celebrated engineer was prepsriny n
set OF tables for publication and was
using set of l2-place logarlthms We
asked why he used 12-place tables and
ne replied that they were the hest be
could md, that he had heard tbara
were 2o-place tables but he had hean
unable to locate them. The Intaras,.
ing thing about this anecdote is that
practically all the data which the cele.
orated engineer was tabulating had
an accuracy which was seldom hettar
than l per cent, and an ordinary -.
inch slide rule would have been amnIv
accurate for the work.
Again, when young engineer is
ABOUT to make a mathematical caIcu.
lation, say for example the surface of
heating coils necessary TO obtain Ger.
tain results, he will almost invariably
sit down and calculate it to an ac.
curacy of a tenth or even a hunJredtb
or per cent, and this in spite Of the
TACT that the constant factor in the
equation (the rate OF heat transfer)
may not be known within 80 per cent,
Herein lies one excellent reason
why many a practical man with good
common sense and a wide experience
has been able to compete with en-.
gineers In many fields"
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
otatoes For Hogs and Sheep.

Pf ieeding to swine, potatoes should
eooked and fed with middllngs,
age, or fish meal in self-feeders.
Is especially important that the
'oes be supplemented by these
sln leeds for growing shoats. The
FEEDER method is efficient as q
Us Oh having the pigs fed potatoes
protein feeds in correct proportions.
Aeoes may he fed in small quanti-
10 sheep in about the same way as
are fed to this class of animals.
aally allowance should be
O''mately to 3 pounds per mature
r. fotstoes should be used as a
ueht feed, together with a regular
OF legume hay and cheap
Flaee.-Extension Service, Colo
agricultural College.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
frotect Young Eyerpreens.

uns eVergreens are often seriously
~ and even killed by the frequent
aohs OF dogs. This is very apt to
case when the trees are planted
parklngs or near public squares,
es Places where dogs are numer-
w allowed to run loose. If the
sshhot be eliminated, the trees
pe protected by . circle of wire
u 'arge enough to keep these an
a. " least two feet away from each
u. A. c. News Notes.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
Magician.

Kellsr, magician, died at the age o.
seveuty-three. In his prime he wa
the greatest sorcerer among the oil
lion and a half people living on earth
From his life we learn this:
People who saw Kellar marveied al
his magic. Yet they knew that fti
all d trick
ONLY a few centuries ago-a shor'
period in the history of man-magi
eians were taken seriously. looked OF
as supernatural
Science and education rapidly an
eliminating mans gullibility, hs
nssjs cf many forms Of slavery.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
METHODIST

Lewis-Sunday School at 1890 a. m.
Lebanon
Preaching at Lewis Sunday at ll:30
q. m.
Preaching at Lebanon Sunday at 7:30
p. N.
Subject for each place The Birth Of
Christ" Text. Luke 2, s-1l.
Dolores Sunday School at 1000 q. m.
The Epworth League at GAS
Leader: Miss Lillian Bear.
"A Christmas Carol Service" Text.
Luke 2. s-l4. All members are urgec
to be on time SO the service close ir
time to get to the hall for the Caro-
services there.
Everybody cordially invited to attene
ali the services.
D. A. GREGG, Pastor.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
Crumbs Swept Up.

/ ieiiow who is persistently
r. Tor something for nothing
a"y gets all that he is entitled to.
~ |. Kick about what other people
you. 1t might be worse If the
ruth were known.
van get plenty of joy out Of life
'e willing to accept what you
.,. Is one advantage in occupying
pew in church. It gives q
Rood view Of the heads that
4''ng the sermon.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
orv,cIAL DIRxcroRy.
oypy~uuo

COUNTY OFFICERS
,,ar. J. N. Brunley
-, s, N. Burke
T,,.,ursr, cha', r. smith
~, oi schools, L. 8. HutehinS'
~, ,.'..,or. c. R. Hickman
ss.,is Frank W. wheatiand
s.r,yor, c. C. knight.
,,,orn.y, s. ". Carpenter
co,ouer, =. c. Ames
ss.ors..n.ative, Roysl W. caiiin'
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
,i,,,,e, No. !, r. B. Durham
nI.,,iet No. 2, Henry Crawford
ni.,rie, No. 5, Fred Haller
TOWN OFFICIALS
nuor, R. ). 8. For.
T,...urer. b. F. Greene
To,p CLERK. C. L. Flanders
roxp Aar.hal, George wheatland.
Attorney, 5. ". Carpentsrl
w,,.r Clerk, c. l.. Flanders
W,,sr supt, George Wheatiand.
Trustees
Rust, Walter Odenbaush, X. b
,h,u L. Plumlee, L. W. Lynton, j. l.
rrsOn.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22

wish TO announce to the public that
| will organize class in piano instruc-
ton. To the old-timers | need no
introduction. but to the newcomers
| wish to state that l am thoroughly
competent to teach piano. having had
nineteen years experieue in Colorado
Springs. Special care given to
technique and expression.
Mrs. MATTE BANTER
First door south of M. E. Church.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22

honor Roll for Hillside School for
Oe,ooer: os Steve Tam, Jr.. Mary Tam,
Dolores Ortiz, Celia Ortiz. Bert Ortiz
FOR November: Mary Tam, Dolores
ortz' Celia Ortiz, Ira Tibbetts, Bert
Ortiz, Bert Chadd.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
Reciprocity Desired.

"wrl you marry meT sn1iousls
osked a swain of the Fiddle Greek y,
lion in the ozarka addressing the
snmab,er sUu of the proprietor OF the
crossroads store
mol" replied the lass an
"Aw, I think you might ! 90 III
,r trading with your paw.'-hansas
City Star. -
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
NOTICE or CONTEST.
ffvF pubiicsti0n.1

department 81 Nlta Interior.
L. 5. Land Office at Durango. Colorado.
November u. Ip22.
To the unknown heirs a; law aud
~hese residence uni, nos.u. Contestee:
You are hereby notified that Joseph T. Bower
wh2 siTsi IA Lewis, sosS.ad , s- ,s 6.s gGs.oaG.
Office h. duly cUrrOEsgraf ed application TO
contest end SECURE the cancel alton o. your
tor s sEi see,ion 10. : sW / section et f.
townBip 35 north, range Il vest. y. NJ T.
Meridian. HHd as grounds for his contest he
alleges that -aid Richard h. Cotton died at
SorEood. Colorado. On the 5fi day Of August.
1913. single man and leaving no widow or
cbil5reu; that after dillizeut search and IL
9uiry. am uns bic 20 fDd any heir or dgrises
Of said deceased entfymsn- aud Tor this reasoH
| am ubsble to Dssrt the name. age and resi-
dence Of any heir % the said eutTymsn. that
said entrymau never ests sbii-hed residence on
said land duTiu. his lifetime or Improved il
in any manner that the unknown heirs and
dsyisees OF the SAID sntrymsn have never
cultivated any pSrtion of the said land
| .uired by lay. that said eu-rymsn sbsndons1
aid land during tbs lifetime and bis sbsence
/ from the land was not due to his employment
| in the navy. army or marine corps Of the United
States that the failure of the leirs o. The said
vas no. due to their employ rntnt 10 The army,
| navy marine corps Of the United States
| You are therefore, furt her notified that the
said allegations wiIl bz - ken coufessed, and
| your said sEtry viii bs csBcsled without
| iurtheT right to be beard. .ither before this
| Office or on appesl. IL you fail TO file In this
offics within twenty DAYS after the FOURTH
| publication Of this notice, ss sboTn below.
your answer, under oath. specifically respond
With due proof thst you have served copy
Of your answer on the 50 i'd contestant either in
psrsOB or by registered nail
| YOu should ste te IN ygGT answer the ne ne Vf
tie pOstOnce to which TOu desire further
notices to be ssli t. you. ~ e.. u.-.-.--
Dsts Of frst publication SoTeHlb@r q, i2Zz.
second December
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Preaching at ll:OO a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:30 alternating between Baptist
and Methodist churches.
Union service at 7:3O at the Meth
odist church.
C. T., PLANNERS pastor
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22

For Sale-l20 acres good land nea
town, three shares Industrial storesI
stock, and town lots in Dolores. Inquire
OF Herbert Durchholz, Dolores. or s.
Durchholz, Dove Creek, Colo. 27tf
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22

For Rent-320 acre ranch, rs acres
in cultivation. 8 miles west Of Acklnen.
Inquire of J. j. F. Wooton, Ackmen.
Colo. 35tf
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22

Wanted-Several tons of wheat. G.
D. Taylor. Dolores. Colo. 34-tf
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the interior.
L. 5. Land Office at Dura ngo. Colorad


L. 5. Land Office at Durango. Colorado.
November let, lq22
Notice is Hereby given that Jessi. NJ Bailey
whose pystOiiice address is Cortez Col0radn
did on the 2ith day Of Nay. 1922 file In this
Office sworn statement and application. No.
1lGll2, To purchase the Sc 1 ST I Sw T.
section ,, township - north. range Is west
A Meridian, and the tim her thereon under
the provisions Of the act ut June g. isIg. aud
acts smeudstOry, En"=n the Timber and
Stone Law. at such sslDs a. might be fyed
by spprsiscnent, Bnd thst. purEuant to ,ueh
application. the land and timber thereon have
been appraised the timber estimated5I n. d.
dbosr feet at 500 per 81. aud the land SIJg60:
combined value Of land and tim ter at s3Zi %
that said applicant Will offer final proof in
support OF her application and sworn state
nent on the 5gth day of JaBusry. i22s, before
before J. u. BEgmlry. clerk Of the District
court. at COrtez. Coiyrsrl do.
Any person ts o. llpeTty 70 protest this pir-
chase before entry, or initiate coutts, Al any
time before patent Issues. by filing a corrobo-
rated aridaFit lu thus "ti.C=, alleging iscts
which would defeat the euJry
CHhs. 4. SHITU. Register.
First pub nov. y. ig22 isst puo jan. p. 1873.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
CHURCH NOTICES
CATHOLIC

Services the first and third Sunday g
OF each month. Services begin at
1880 a. m.
The public always welcome at all
services.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
M GRANDE SOUTHERN K r
TINE GARD.

ARRIVE
Passenger from Telluride and
Intermediate points............;l2: 40 N
.-ps.ssuser from Durango and
:" internediate points s---........l2 ~ . m
DEPART
Passenger for Durango and in
,aruedlate points -. .......... l2'1 p IN
APas.enser Tor Telluride and in.
t.rnediate pOints ts...-..-....... l:lu III
e. W. Lilly. Ageut.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27

visiting with old acquaintances in our
town this week.
The Happy Hour Club met at the
home of Mrs. Rude kuehn last Thurs
day, July Goth, in spite of the busy
season. A good crowd was in attend
ance and several new members were
added to our roll. Mrs. John Weems
entertained US with a demonstration
of caponizing chickens. We are very
proud of having Mrs. Weems as a
club member, as she certainly has
done her part. Quite number of the
other members took lessons and tried
their hand at caponizing with great
success. The hostess also had pic
ture guessing contest. Mrs. Roy
Stevens took first prize and Mrs. Geo.
Armstrong the BOBBY. At the usual
hour lovely lunch consisting of two
kinds of cake, ice cream and ice tea
was served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Roy Stevens and Mrs. VIM. Mil
Ter. A very pleasant afternoon was
spent, both educational and socially.
There will be no more meetings until
August 18th, on account Of the thresh-
ing season. Everybody will be busy,
so we will skip one meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Archer and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Cole and son
spent Sunday with Mr.. Archer's par
ents, near Chappell.
VIM. Hatterman had horse killed
by lightning last Sunday.
Miss Sadie Swanson has been assist
ing Mrs. VIM. Peterson with the work
during harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Diton Parker and
family visited with the Henry Rocklitz
family Sunday.
Ernest Armstrong from near Level
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27

len was in our neighborhood Tuesday,
and while here purchased Mogul
Tractor from C. K. johnson.
The Elmer Petersen family spent
Sunday with the Earl Kohl family.
Fred Gibson from Julesburg and
jim Barnes Of Chappell were business
callers at the c. r. johnson home
Tuesday.
Diton and Alpha Parker were busi-
ness visitors at Julesburg Monday.
Mrs. Adde Parker and son Alpha
returned from Grand Island and Cen
tral City last Sunday morning, where
they have visited with relatives and
friends the past week. Mr.. Addie
Parker stayed at Grand Island for a
while longer, where he is under the
care of doctor. He is much improv-
ed and will return the latter part of
this week.
Last Sunday one of the heaviest
rains of the season visited this Sec
ton. 1t was accompanied by strong
wind and hail in some sections of this
territory, doing a great amount OF
damage to gardens and corn This
will make the corn late.
Everybody is busy nowadays COM
bining, threshing, plowing corn, hay
ing and summer tilling. This section
will have a large acreage of fall wheat
as the ground is in prime condition
for fall plOwing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27
George H. Thompson, loans.

George H. Thompson, loans.
Joe Pebley and family of Oshkosh.
were Julesburg visitors Saturday, at
the j. W. Brown home.
Hail Insurance. Let Deily write it
for you.
Miss Anna Kluth is assisting as
clerk in the Wellworth Department
Store.
Attorney w. H. Pound returned
home Saturday night from Denver,
where he has been for the past several
days.
B. N. Kellogg shipped two car load
of hogs to the Omaha market last
Sunday. Mr.. Kellogg accompanied
the shipment to Omaha.
Cleveland and Law have recently re-
painted their electric sign, which adds
materially to appearance of this pro-
gressive firm.
Robert W. Evans. son of Ralph
Evans of Sterling, Colo, had his ton
sils removed at the Julesburg Com
munity Hospital last Tuesday. DR.. F.
G. Dutton performed the operation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

Quite an exciting ball game was
played here Sunday with the Lewellen
team, but on account of the rain they
didn't finish it. So practice up boys
and be loaded for them next time.
Mrs. Clara Hershey of Wyoming.
arrived here one day last week to visit
with relatives. She did not receive
the death message of her mothers
death in time to be here for the fun
eral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lagrange motor
ed to Cheyenne last Tuesday morning,
where they will take in the From
tier Days celebration.
Lafe Lewman was business visit
or in Chappell one day this week
| Marion Bush and Bert Turner of
Chappell were callers in our city last
Tuesday.
Our new NJ. E. church building is
progressing in great style. 1t won't
be long until we will have it finished
and have one of the finest in the mid
die west, which is saying a good bit
for small place like Big Springs.
Just watch US grow.
Bill Gehrke spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs August Gehrke,
returning to Venango the same even
ing, where he is working for Dick
Brown and Frank Beeson harvesting.
Bob Britt is still confined to his bed,
after undergoing an operation about
six weeks ago for appendicitis at the
Julesburg Community Hospital. He
is improving slowly.
A terrible excitement was created
last Monday when an airplane fell
south of town, demolishing it to a
great extent as near as our reporter
can find out. No one was hurt or
killed, which was very lucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lagrange were
Ogallala visitors one day last week.
While there they purchased some new
furniture and had it delivered a few
days ago.
Frank Gehrke. brother of Aug
ust Gehrke and Mrs. Fred Ostwald, ar
rived from Lakefield. MINI. a few
days ago. He will visit here for some
time.
Dr. Smith has been making a good
many trips to Julesburg lately, he hav-
ing quite a number of patients in the
hospital at that place.
Fern Junge and family and Bill
Wilders were choke cherry picking in
Ash Hollow last Sunday. They re-
port that the hills were full of people
and cherries to
Billy Smith Fullerton, Nebr., is
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27

Miss Olga Jurgenson of Green Riv-
er, Wyoming, is visiting at the VIM. c.
Brandt home in this city.
Leave your order for Anthracite
Coal at Walrath & Sherwodo's. tt
Mrs. J. C. Penney left last Friday
morning for Bassett, Nebr., for visit
with relatives at that place.
G. H. Austin and family returned
home this week from their vacation
trip. spent in the mountains.
family returned the first of the week
from Gallatin, Mo-, where they have
been visiting for the past two weeks,
making the trip via auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Miller and baby
of Paoli, were visitors last Sunday
at the Ben Wilkinson home in this
city. They returned home that even
ing.
Mrs. j. C. Wagner entertained a
number of girls last Thursday after
noon in honor of her niece, Welthey
delightful time is reported.
Ed Fischer and family returned
home the first of this week from Glen
dewey, Colo, and other mountain
points, where they have been enjoying
vacation.
Several car loads of base ball fans
accompanied the local team to Big
Springs last Sunday, and were forced
to drive back over some very muddy
roads.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
road between Julesburg and Holyoke.
this raod receiving second coat OF
gravel, and with the recent rains this
section of highway should be very
good.
Mrs. Thomas J. Oakley and grand
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Mellon, were
|, visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Frickel, Jr., on Monday. They
left Monday night for Los Angeles.
Calf.
A demonstration of the Bailey Beet
Topper will be held at the Ed Cation
farm, four miles west and one-half
mile south of Julesburg in. the near
future. WATCH THIS PAPER FOR
DATES. II
Mrs. Rosie Mayham of the south
table, is a patient in the Julesburg
Community Hospital. under the care OF
DR.. G. F. Ewing. Mrs. Mayham was
brought to the hospital on Monday,
and at this writing is very i'll.
C. H. Peterson and family and Mr.,
P. Conyers and daughter Stella, re-
turned home last Monday evening
from the mountains and the southern
part of the state, where they have
been enjoying vacation.
Geo. Mcintyre of Big Springs
Nebr., was taken to the Julesburg
Community Hospital last Saturday,
where an operation was performed by
DR.. F. G. Dutton. Mr.. Mcintyre is
getting along very well and expects to
leave the hospital today or tomorrow
Mrs. A. H. Clark of Big Springs
Nebr., is a patient in the Julesburg
Community Hospital under the care
of DR.. C. H. Smith of Big Springs
Mrs. Clark will be operated on today
Thursday by DR.. R. A. Smith OF
Hanna. Wyoming, brother of DR.. G.
II Smith,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
Miss Helen Mccoy and Ray Penney
were Oshkosh visitors last Sunday.
Deily writes all kinds of Insurance.
Daniel Bower, of Denver, is visiting
in this city, he arriving here last Fri
day.
Miss Maude Hildebrandt of Sedg-
wick was visiting in Julesburg Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. f. Mcclure were
attending the Frontier Days at Chey-
enne, Wyo., Wednesday and Thursday
of this week.
Miss Bessie Rogers, who has been
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. E. D. Charles, returned to Lin
coin, Nebraska today. Mildred and
Chester Charles accompanied her back
to Lincoln for a short visit.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27
NOTICE

On and after August lst my dental
offices will be located in the c. W.
White building, Room !, over the Well
worth Department Store.
If DIR. c. A. LAW.
Evening star., 1922-06-09

CLIFTON ST.-NICELY FURNISHED
I'M rriNn n hn IL
Evening star., 1922-06-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Continued

/ OR TWO UNFINISHED ROOMS,
hitcicnette and porch; NV. section pteltrrrn;
star" price and particulars. Il. Il. s.. ".
81. ".
SMALL. FLAT IN APARTMENT 10, 81,
northwest section; give size aud price. Atdress
BOX DO. T.. Star office. u
3 OR t ROOM U\FI'ENISHED APARlME
by young couple before July l. GIVE de,,.'S-
Address EoN 3Ol l.. star Office. II
TWO ROOMS, kIrCIiENETTE AND ia II.
furnished unfurnished, by HnnhS t"ui''a,
n~rf.r Er,oktspd Address Box 40 +, Star
a.; 90
Evening star., 1922-06-09
FINE HOME SITES.


Surprisingly moderate prices
on well elevated. nearby Nir-
ginia, one-quarter acre lots. Lo-
Gated on car line and only
ten-minute auto ride over new
concrete road from center Of
city. Come out, see many COM
portable. modern homes already
occupied. For location and size
these values are without equal.
Office open daily and Sunday.
Take car line or bus from 18th
and Penn. ave. to
r. 7. ORRISON, Agent.
Office (near property( in Post
Office at Columbia Station,
on Columbia Pike.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
FARMS
FOR SALE.

FARM CONSISTING OF 200 ACRES. 100
ready for or under cultivation; 100 wood and
water; private oyster beds in harhnr. The
harbor being completely landiocked. with
depth for large yachts; land improved by i've
room dwelling, barn, corn crib, machine shed
poultry houses etc, land suited for the usual
southern Maryland crops. trucking: ten
acres in wheat. good stand Of clover. 20 IN
corn, good garden, six acres tobacco beng
planted: for quick sale will include horses.
cattle, horse drawn farming implements aud
landlords interest in crops. garden. etc. in-
Guiding whole interest in TIE wheat: reason
for selling, Hnab!" to continue outdoor work;
p"!cn. SluUDU, part or all cash. Apply MIR.
fbW Allt Il. SHELBY, Rock Point. Md, l:'
20 ACRES, STOCK. CROPS. IMPLEMENTS.
,,'r Is niles out. W. Il. K 4. Elec. Iy.
S-,ayo. Room JDG f"ndall bldg. IL
80 ACRES SPLENDID LAND. 1o-EcuM
stone colonial dwelling, bath and heat: I-r""ln
frame dwelling, outbuiliings; fair condition; :;
between hroDkville and Iaytonsville, M"nt=om-
cry 20, Nd; good county road: worth so per
arFe; VIII sacrifice, ofIcr wanted.
To settle estate $50 acres. Potomac. Mont
somery comfy. Nd; 1870 acres cultivation; G.
r""n dwelling. outbuidiugs, bearing orchard;
sacrifc" Sl3.5UD
ARTHUR NJ CoNNoR. oxford Building
'26 liti 81. NV. Room 222. Phone NJ. 7l76.
Il ACRES. s-ROoM DWELLING. STABLE.
,,.n, ,"W harn ana other "u'1ulldnss; good inhh;
location near pike. 81 900.
100 AtIiES uN PIKE.
Very productive land. improved by good
dwelling house. stables and al! other neces-
sary farm buildings Price, i:,AD.
$50 ACRES ON PIKE
SrrGm house and Il room bungalow. barn
and other outbUildIss well located. Price,
$l1 900
15o ACRES NEAR GAITHERsBrRG.
On" mile from pike. good house. excellent
COW barn. hollow tile sIlns: good land. Win
running Wat"r; possession given NJ "n"". m
ciud:Hg growing wheat C9"p, for .inlneGlat te
purchaser. THIS is a Larcaiu. Si5,nhD
CiSSET. & MCFARLAND.
Real estate, loans ana insurance.
Evening star., 1922-06-09

Mair 1i7T. s2l 18th ST.
1853 CALIFORNIA ST-THREE FURNISH
ed rooms private bath: housekeeping: Army
"r naval officer and wife preferred. "
linD CNIl'NEIA Rp-TWO BEAUTIFUL IL
large rooms kttchenctte. bath. pantry; front
Room: electricity. v