davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
HatredFOr SeInenOff, AtarnanOf COssaCks
Thousands of Russians Are Waiting to '.Boo" Him Upon His Release From Ludlow Street Jail, New York.

New York, April 14-General Gregorie Semenof. ataman of the Cossacks, was still in Ludlow street jail tonight waiting for S25,000 bail Outside, crowding the street. perrhed on railings, leaning from windows, even sitting on edges of roofs were thousands who waited for him, not to cheer, but to hiss and ''boo" the lead CT of the Cossacks.
 Most of the thousands who milled about the jail during the day, knew the Cossacks. Most of them were men and women of Russian descent who live ia the thickly settled districts of the lower East Side. If they did not know them selves what the hard riding Cassocks can do, they had been told by their fathers or mothers, who had fled from Russian massacres, and they had no love for Semenoff.
 Early in the day police reserves were called out They milled with the throng, ready to avert any possible trouble, or to open passage way through the crowds when allers came to the jail. Once or twice the reserves went into the tene- ments nearby and drove the people from the roofs
 When the rotund general with his un- mistakable mustaches. which flow over his broad cheeks to points under his eyes, was taken out for exercise, the roaring hiss which came from the crowd drowned all police orders. There was a concerted push toard the jail doors-but the crowd could make no impression on the old red brick walls
 Colonel Kroupsky, a former Czarist officer, once district attorney in Petro- grad, wont to visit Semenoff his chief He was hissed and booed as the police made a wide lane for him. by main force. The colonel wouldn't talk. He hurried inside. conferred with the gen. eral and hurried out and away. Madame Semenoff the smiling young 1 woman who has stood behind her hus- band for more than week of trouble mounting up on trouble. did not visit the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
MILITARY PREPAREDNESS
 DISCUSSED IN COMMITTEE

Washington. April If (By the A PD.- The question of military preparedness arose today in the senate appropriations committee during its consideration oi the army appropriation bill. Discusson ol the subject was brief. but senators sad the question of "a national policy had grown out of the fight over the house re- duction in the size of the army.
 Major General J. C. Harbord- deputy chief of staff. and Drigadler General William Lassiter, in charge of military operations and training, appeared before the committee to present the war de- pac-t,nent's views on the subject Of the house cut. the former insisting that the organization was strained to the break ing point now under the forced reduction of a year ago, and the latter describing inc plan adopted by the department for "building up at low expense" the forces required in a national emergency.
 If provision is not made for 15o.00o men" said General HarbOrd, then We who are charged with operation ana maintenance of the work must ask con gress to re-state for us the mission of the army"
 The statement followed a series of questions by Senator Hitchcock demo- crat. Nebraska, who contended that the "European idea of preparedness had been prohed wrong by the World war. General IIarbord declared that the United States would have saved much money npon which t is now paying interest li it had been properly prepared for the war The work done by the American army, he sad was at extraordinary cx- pense and would have avaiied nothins had not gallant little France he'd the line until we got our machinery going" Mir. Hitchcock argued that the United States had fooled" all Europe in getting actively and effectively into the fray ir less than a year. To this the general answered that had the preparation taker place ahead of the declaration of war Germany might have felt different about ] engaging us"
 we did 1t in a year, true. continued
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
CONAfUNIQUE ISSUED BY
 ECONOMIC CONFERENCE


 Genoa, April 14.--(By the A. P.]-An economic conference communique Issued late tonight says:
 '"The representatives of the French, British. Italian and Belgian delegations held an informal meeting under the prest- dency of MT Lloyd George to consider with the Russian delegation the conse- auences of the report of the London ex- perts Their conversations were devoted to technical examination, which will be continued tomorrow, with the assistance of experts designated by each delegation" :" It was stated unoficialiy that the dis cussion of the -Big Four related in par ticular to the guarantees demanded by the allies as conditions for the resumption of economic relations with Russia. and that the Russian delegates were invited to say, text in hand. how far they were prepared to go in accepting those condi- tions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
MERIDEN POsToFFICE CLERK
 BOUND OVER TO |. s. COURT

Hartford. April 1i-Ringstou T. Me- Calthy. a clerk in the Meriden poat- office. was bound over 10 the ting of the United States court at South Nor walk on April q by Commissioner Fred eric J. Corbett this afternoon on charges of delaying letters and stealing thc con- tents Of thesee letter=
 POstofiice Inspector j. F. A. suiiivas of Boston presented to the commirsiones letters addressed to the Peiton Pubiish- ing company which were used as tests by being deposited in the eompany's boxes. and he said that marked S1 bills vhich had been in the letters were later found on Mccarthy. statement siEned by Mccarthy also was offered. In this. ii was said by the inspector. the accused had said he had taken about Sz00 in the last year and half. The bond of s1.o0e was continued
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
NEW oRLEAN PREPARING
 FOR FLOOD CONDITIONS

New Orleans, April 14.-With the crest of the Mississippi river within a few inch es of the tcp of the levees here and fore cast by the weather bureau indicating that an additional rise of 1.3 feet before the end Of the month, every flood protective agency in the city was reported on the alert to- night to cope with any emergency.
 Today's forecast that stage of 22.6 feet, six-tenths of a foot higher than the previous high record established in 1915 would be reached here caused no app-e- hension among leree officials, who insisted the levees could stand even a greater strain
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
PRESIDENT HAS CONFIDENCE
 IN GOV. E. MONT RELY

Washington, April 14-President Hard
 ing has the utmost confidence In the integ- rity of Governor E. Mont Kelly Of Porto Rico it was said today at the White House. The executive, it was added, does not view the situation in the insular pos session as serious although It was said there have been some irritating features In connection with recent developments there involving Governor Kelly and other officials
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
TO INVESTIGATE RIVALRY
 BETWEEN FIRE COMPANIES

Riverhead, N. Y, April 14.-charges that rivalry is running so high between volunteer fire companies in this Long Is land town that one outfit starts blaze in order to beat another to the scene are be- ing investigated. Assistant District At torney Kelsey of Suffolk county admitted tonight.
 'In fact" he said. i've have learned that bets have been made on the races.''
 Last Wednesday one company found its truck draped in black crepe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
CONSIDERABLE SHOOTING IN
 VARIOUS PARTS OF BELFAST

Belfast, April 14-A. child was acci- dentally struck by a bullet today and died today. There was considerable shooting in various parts of the city this evening. man entered house in Valentine street and shot and wounded boy. Several men also entered the home of q shoemaker and beat him over the head him over the head with the butt of re- volver The man was so badly hurt that he had to be taken to a hospital
 During the night a bomb was explod cd in the grounds of the St. Matthew $ Catholic church in Newtownards road, but no damage was done.
 Six gunmen entered the Midland sta tton tonight and shot and Killed Engin- ger Gillian while he was at work
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
THROUGH SERVICE TO
 MONTREAL RESUMED

Springfield. Mass, April .4.-Through
 service to Montreal was resumed tonight
 on the Central Vermont line between
 White River Junction and St Albans. Vt, where traffic has been tied Ip for
 more than 4S hours as a result of a
 washout. Trains have been detoured by
 way of Bellows Falls and Rutland. Ser vice on the Passumpsic division of the Boston and Maine system was restored this afternoon. Railroad officials antici-
 pated no further delays because of kood conditions in rivers in the Connecticut valley. Rapid recession of the Connec- ticut river was reported from all points
 tnnielr,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
BRYAN ADDRESSED MEDILL
 SCHOOL OF JoUKNALIsN

Chicago. April 1i.--w. ,. Eryan. ad- dressing students Of the Mec s1hoo. of Journalism at Northwestern rusrersi-y tonight on newspaper ethics. dec rcd tIlt next great law we need Is one making 1t a criminal offense for a man 70 vrits an editorial on prohibition white he is drunk"
 .Sorle oS them I have read te added, bear unmiStakabie evidence of tzazIs- foot"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
JOHN MCCORMACK MUST
 UNDERGO ANOTHER OPERATION

New York, April 14-John McCor- mack famous Irish tenor, who has been oangerously Ill With an affiiction of the throat Will have to undergo another op- eration to clear his throat of DIS lorna tions
 His physician Dr. A. c. Du Pont, stat cd today that by Monday the singers throat, which was still badly swollen. would be ready for another lancing.
 MT Mccormack has passed the crI-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
DECLARES SALE OF GERMAN
 PAPER MARKS IS A SPINDLE

Geuoa. April I5 CRy the \. P).-"Tile zreafest ssindlc in history Is being per petrat-d throur'h the sale abroad of Ger man paper marks and mark securities 10 meet renaration demands said Profes- sor Casseu. distinguished Swedish economist, teddy.
 -I think North and South America" l" Professor Cassell added. should know how dishonest 's this system. When Trance insists upon immediate payment ths German government can only raise money by issuing more paper marks and marketing more mark securities held abroad. In other words. foreign invest ors. largely in North and South America, really are making the separations pay men;s on tie theory that they are buy Ing Investments If this system con- tlnues. the German mark will fall to a point where it will be virtually as bad as Austrian and Polish money, and nobody abroad wili touch h."
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
TEACHER USDULY FAMILIAR
 WITH HIS GIRL PUPILS

Asbury Park. Y. J.. April 14.-A. A. wilson. local high school teacher chatged with being unduiy familiar with girl pupils was found guilty and ordered re- moved ai a meeting pf the school board here tonight. Tho discussion was given three holrs and a score of witnesses were heard. The final vote was to 2 for removal
 While Wilson was declared guilty of conduct unbecoming teacher, the board In an announcement stated 1t sid not find that his conduct involved immoral pur- pose or intent.
 Following the meeting. Wilson's conn ssl. A. T. C. Stokes. Of Freehold. charac- teri-sd the accusation and suspension as ga frame-up.- The case will be taken. hs sai4. % thA hiztAzk nnaax4 of thA statA-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
HARDING PLACES TARIFF
 AHEAD OF SOLDIER BONUS

Washington April 14.-Presidsn Harding was declared today at the White House to be of the opinion that tariff leg
 islation should be given precedence in she
 senate over the soldiers bonus.
 Althosrgh it was made clearn that the
 president had received no request from re- publican leaders in the senate for advice as to which measure should be taken up first. it is understood that the views Of both the chief executive and the senatorial leaders coincide in this respect.
 Under present plans the tariff will be taken up in the senate next Thursday while the finance committee takes up the
 bonus bill with the possibility that it may make radical changes in 1t as It was passed by the house. When the bonus measure has been reported to the senate It will be taken up for consideration durinE lulIs in the tariff debate The bonus bill is expected to be ready for senate consid- eration in about fortnight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
National Agitation In Tunls.

Paris, April 1.-The nationalist agi- tation in Tunis on the eve of the visit of President Millerand Is attracting con- sidreable attention, The communists have joined the nationalists, but it is said in official circles that the number of per- sons engaged in agitation does not ex- [ ceed five or six hunureu.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
NEW HAVEN ROAD IS
 ENTERTAINMENTS WITH RADIc

New Haven. April 1t.-Some cxper+- mcnts are under R-y lg- the New Hag- roads telegraph deD srfincnt 10 drternifs if the receiving p1 radio nsesszses is ef- fic,ert when the aeTiais are in Inc cncr- gized zone. An experimental feer!vfnr set has been erected al tho station here to receive radio messages and to Etr1dy the effect Of high tension wircs may have upon wireless equipment. lt was stated today that no attempts VII be made d present to send radio messageA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
IRELAND MAY LOSE
 SYMPATHY OF AMERICANS

Dublin, April 14.-(By the 4. P.)- Civil war in Ireland would shock Ameri- ca and cost Ireland the loss of hosts Of sincere friends, says a message sent by Archbishop Hayes of New York to Arch bishop Byrne of Dublin expressing the hope for a successful outcome of the eou- ference between the representatives of the Free State and Eamonn De Valera and his followers which began Thursday in an en- deavor to bring about tranquility in Ire land.
 John D. Ryan of New York has sent the following message to Lord Mayor O'Neill:
 ''The feeling is strong here that anyone who is held to be responsible for any but peaceful methods will forfeit the support and sympathy of all Americans"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
MORE. SANGUINE OF RESULTS
 AT THE GENOA CONFERENCE

9essimsm eed by Fact That Soviet and French Dele gates Hst Broken Bread Together the Residence of Llcyd Get rge-Allics Are Firm in Their Contention That Russ First Must Recognize Debts of the Czarst Covernnne mt Before Soviet Claims Against the Allies Can Be Fl ltertaned.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
curfew Period in Belfast Extended

Belfast, April 14-The curfew period in Belfast has been. extended so that the hour of it's termination will be 6 a.
 rn-, instead of a. m. This action was taken in consequence of the disorders of last night and early today .raore rartic- ularly the shootings in Cr1uiisn road.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
Increase of Guards in Dublin.

Dublin, April 14-The provisional gov ernnent has increased greatly the mum Der of armed guards at its seat of gov ernnent. tho College of Science. Rein forcements also have been assigned to guard other places open to attack, as well as the telephone and telegraph sys- thnaS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
O|SAPPROVES
 NAVY LESS THAN S6,O0O

Writes Congressman Longworth That the Trend Toward Peace Ought to be More Firmly Established Before Go. ing Below the Limitation Agreed Upon at the Interna- tional Conference-President Harding Also Has Ex- pressed the Opinion That Tariff Legislation Should be Given Preference in the Senate Over the Soldiers Bonus
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
British Soldier and Girl Wounded

London. April 14-A Central News despatch from Dublin reports that a Brit ish soldier and a girl were wounded today during an outbreak of indiscriminate fir Ino.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

The Bank of England reduced its dis Account rate to four per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

The fire damage in the Atlantic hotel, Bridgeport, was about $2o,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

The supreme ju4fteisf court of NIassa- chifsetts handed down an opinion in an swer to questions by the state senate that women are eligible to hold elective and appointive offices and are not excluded from any position from which they were excluded previous to the adoption of the 18th amendment
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

The homeopathic of New England and the Eastern Atlantic states will confer soon to organize an association for sci entifie research.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

The new issue of six months 1-2 per cent treasury certificates is being absorb ed so rapidly that treasury officials pre- dict a considerable over subscription.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

laIe F sT.-sMALI,. FURNIsHED OFFICE.
go; possession July l. Miss BErTIsoN.
ELEGANT, BRIGHT. cool FLOOR; REA-
sonable rent. Inquire second door. 92S 18th
st. NV.
ASSEMBLY AND LODGE ROOM FOR RENT
Newly furnished Apply w. n. SMITH. MEr..
Fraternal order Of kaI,es. 902 Pa. ave. n.w.
SMALL OFFICE; THIRD-FLoOR FRONT;
heat and light; S15 per month. S21 1ath. p7s
TO sUBLET-1.O 600 SO. FIT. WELL LOCATED
once space In Southern building. 18th and
II: INQUIRE Room $40.
YOU ST. (NR. 14thJ-LARGE FIRST FL
front Office room: immed. poss.; pas per mo.
LOUIS T; SHOEMAKER, 14o7 N. Y. ave. NV.
DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOM IN WASHING
ton Loan & Trust bldg.
Apply room 5e2. 25'
LARGE OFFICE SPACE FRONTING on 18th
street. in center of automobile district, suit
able for headquarters manufacturers' repre-
STUDIO IN AT
aass aass4. m0n'n TOT summer months fh0he Is: gam
FOR RENT-RO0Ms FOR SHOP OR OFFICE:
ideal business location: second floor. Apply
MR.. HAlSEs, i4c2 Pa: ave. NV: Frk i! s"s
FOR RENT-McKIM RLDG, 1911 O ST. NV.
Very desirable office rooms. single or en- suite.
al afss qen .ssa
a. c. WILEY. 716 Evans bldg. Main 424S.
CHEsLEY BUILDING, lal7-la1s n. Y. AVE-
: large rooms. 2nd floor; Q large wind9ws
.JEssE {. HElsKELL. Ills Eye st. NV.
ROOM es. HOME LIFE BUILDING. 18th
and g streets NV; newly decorated; $50
Main 21oo. l4l2 Eye st. NV.
INTERNATIONAL grMDING.
A few very desirable otnces left.
MeKEEvER q Goss.
18th sr.-!rhree windows; magnificent view;
81 600 mahogany furnishings; SIS monthly;
$50 leased. Address Box 2e5:D. Star ONCE.
MODERN BUSINESS OFFICES. HEAT AND
Eh anDs "stes e. Il Van TiRE CO..
CHANDLER BLDG. 7cs 1stn NV, THREE
oihce. or whole door. unfurnished: electricity.
sen.sls rsns MT. Nan n sss. aR. ahe's Sseoop -
STUDIO-FURNISHED.
ssasI.msn sssn It. Ca Cal. VI West ave sss be seen
HOMER BLDG,
18th and F ste. NV.
space: being one-half the third door Of this this
w LA EN- bNoO.,
735 18th St. NV. Main 1921.
THE HOMER BUILDING,
18th and sts.
few desirable rooms on third door to Be
available july I.
The F. H. Smith Company,
1915 Eye St. NV.
Temporary Location.
DESK SPACE.
FOR RENT-ATTRACTfvE DESK SPACE
and office service; also mail address. 40l Mum
sey bldg. N. 20a7.
FURNISHED nESKROOM-APPLY ROOM 2,
Warder bldg. eth and F. 25s
FOR RENT-SHOPS.
REAR s12 eth ST. STORY
brick bldg, suitable for large garage on frst
floor and shop above; water in bldg: rent,
HowENsTE1N BROS.
7th { Il ats. ne. Line. se7.
FOR RENT-WAREHOUSES.
LAkGE WAREHOUSE. APPLY 6I7 + ST.
TWO WAREHOUSES;, BRICK. FOR SALE OR
rent; 21, 600 and 500 feet floor space, re-
spectiveiy; electric elevator; 1510-t516 Eek
inEton place ne. opposite B. 4 o. freight
Evening star., 1922-06-25
FOR sA1E-APARrMENTs.

$1,000 TXBH: Is KP1RTMENTS; RENTS
over q, 900: expenses low: nne investment.
OWNER, Box 366-M, Star ofhce.
FOUR-STORY, FIREPROOF !;
best location, near 10TH and
Columbia rd. Gross income
nearly $1,000. Can be bought
with 5000 cash. The owner
has put a very low price on this
property. Address Box 13-M,
Star Office.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Strout Farm Bargains.
"Cloverdale" Farm
For O,,ick Sale 0n1y $500

FOr QulCk Sale only pow
The sun-kissed slopes. shady hooks and re-
freshing breeses OF a healthful, peaceful coun-
tryside all combine n the matchless charm Of
this delightful spot; 1s acres to yield good
living and cash Income; stores, schools. etc,
handy; Is acres tillage. 20 apple trees; Z
room house attractively situated; barn for car
stock or storage. Assure your familys hep
piness at owners quick sale price. $500. part
cash. Details page 81, Strout's Catalog.
ST 800 Gets Eastern Shore Farm
Ill Acres, With Horses, Cows,
Implements. crops, frewood included If you act
quickly; on improved road in prosperous and
healthfu district, close busy railroad town; 90
acres rich. tillagt, stream-watered 15-cow pas
ture, ample wood; apples, pears, peaches, n
pleasant outlook; substantial barn. poultry
house. garage. Other interests force quick
terms. Details page S5 illus. Catalog 1, ,206
bargains FREE ETROuT FARM AGENCY,
1422-N, Land Title Bldg, Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

Croft Court NE.
Between 3rd and 4th, and r; brick
houses; rent, $50 a month; asking $4,000;
make offer Line. $50.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
l53-Acre Farm With Automo-

Vehicles, harnesses, etc; recent seasons crops
brought 1000; in rich agricultural section.
convenient Washington; so acres loamy tillage.
adapted corn, tobacco, potatoes, cabbages, veg
eta6les: stream -watefed pasture: orchard ap-
pies. peaches, pears, cherries; acres straw
berries good 10-room residence, 60-ft. barn,
stables, 8 tenant houses. Disability forces sale
So. 600 part cash. Permanent prosperity here
for you. Act quickly. JOHN R. TAYMAN,
RrandHXine Nd.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
FOR RENT-HoUsEs
WANTEp-.TO RENT


SIX OR SEVEN ROOM UNFUKNIsHEb
house on yearly lease; upper 1Ath street hec-
non pSferred; rent not over $50. Phone
GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL SEEKS MODERN
seven-room residence, completely furnished. In
Cleveland Park, Chevy Chase or other desir-
able section; convenient to cars: with yard
bly, longer. Address Box 2es-M, star once.
WANTED = HOUSE, UNFURNIsHED, DE-
car line and good school, northwest section.
one or two year lease; possession October L:
responsible tenant; state price and other par
ticulars.
Address BOX ops-M. Star office.
MOTHER. AND DAUGHTER, REFINED,
want furnished house till Oct: best Of care
assured; porches and yard required. Apt. No.
., o33 21st st. NV. West 1553-W.
SIX, SEVEN or EIGHT ROOM HOUSE. FUR
nished or unfurnished: Georgetown, Somerset,
Friendship Heights, bethesda. by October 1.
II. l.. NJ, r. F. D. No. 3, Rockville, Md.
WANTED-BY RELfARLE COUPLE, OR
room detached. unfurn!shed house; modern con-
eeniences: must be reasonable; lease for year.
Address Box 25O-M. Star office.
WILL PAY SIX MONTHS RENT IN AD-
vance for modern house in white section: 8
to 10 rooms: must be reasonable. Address BOX
1e3.M. Star office. 25'
SMALL UNFUR. HOUSE. DESIRABLE NV:
couple, no children; best care; can advance
years rental Apt. 2ls. Chatham courts. 25'
SIX TO EIGHT ROOM CNFURNIsHED
house or bungalow, convenient to Walter Reed
Hospital, after August ]. Address J. D., 1909
t;eranium st. evenings before June 30. 2hs
Evening star., 1922-06-25
FOR SALE-LOTS.

A CHOICE LOT. 40xl6O n TAkOMA Pain: !:
high. level: all improvements: $3.50 for quick
sale: terms COME OUT AND SEE 1T sun
DAY Ask for Mr.. Parker, 500 Carroll ave-
cor. Boyd and Carroll ayes. Or phone Main
1907 on week days
Evening star., 1922-06-25

REAL BARGAIN.
FIRST COMMERCIAL ZONE,
10th ST. NV, Mr.. CORNER
OF MASS. AVE. NV.
FINE FoUR-sToRY APT. HOUSE.
TO WIDE ALLEY.
FOUR APIS, s AND ROOMS EACH.
ALL LARGE ROOMS.
FIRST FLOOR on STREET LEVEL.
EASILY CONVERTED
INTO STORE.
LEAVING BEAUTIFUL APIS. ABOVE.
PRESENT RENTALS, 1850.
PRICE ONLY e., 600.
10th STREET RAPIDLY BECOMING A
SOLID BUSINESS STREET
FROM
STREET TO MASS. AVE. NV.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
TO SPECULATE.
WILL DOUBLE IN VALUE IN
FEW YEARS.
FOR INSPECTION CALL
LIEBERMANN & HAWN,
PHELAN c. HAWN. 142I F.
MAIN 2o21-PHoSEs-MAIN1 1851.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

A VERY FINE 5oD-ACRE RIvER-FRONT
farm for sais or exchange for city, suburban
or farm property. Bend for description and de.
scribe what you have to offer. Boz 100. Irsn-
Evening star., 1922-06-25

TWENTY ACRES, NEAR LAUREL, Md
good soil, bearing orchard. large barn and
other building, stock and implements; house of
seven rooms, bath, attic and cellar; price,
$1,000. Address Box 17s-M, star office. 25'
sIXTY-EINR ACRES, NILE FROM PINDELL
Station, ~ miles from state road: seven-room
house, tenant house, necessary outbuildings,
iDg implements, all growing crops including
10000 tobacco plants: price. 81 500: immediate
possession. FRANK W. CHANEY. Bristol.
Nd o6s