davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-12
TWO ARRESTED in COUNTY BOND CASE
WHOLE STATE is
AT
BIG CEREMONIAL

Thousands of citizens from the state assembled in
Ardmore Friday to participate in and to witness the Big
Ceremonial of Aahmes Grotto and first annual May Day
festival.
From early the streets teemng with happy
inermnglng of visitors and hometown folk The festivities
will continue until the sma hours Saturday morning
the dance Wilmington Park Friday night beginning at
8 80 o'clock concludes the festivities.
Prominent Masons of Oklahoma are here and all have
become members of Aahme Grotto which makes the
bersp of Ardmore Grotto include the highest rank Masons
in any Grotto of the United States
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-12
LEE HIGHWAY IS
MAPPED Through
ARDMORE SECTION
Delegates From Six Cities
Take Part In Discussion
at Luncheon Meeting
Here Today.
CARTER COUNTY WILL
DO PART, TAYLOR SAYS
McPherren Scores City For
Sloth in Mapping Roads
and Marking Roads.

I'VE will make the Lee Highway to
the south what the Lincoln Highway is
to the north" said Charles McPherren
of Durant here today at the Lee High.
way convention.
This highway is now built said Mr.
McPherren from New York City to
Chattanooga, Tenn. and it has been
located west out Of Chattanooga
through Tennessee and Arkansas. 1t
leaves Arkansas and enters Oklahoma
at DeQueen.
Those present at the meeting from
Durant were: A. ID. Davis, Chas. Nc.
Pherren and Tom Matthews; Madiil:
j. p. Reirdon and L. =. Haddock; oco:
e. c. Duncan, Alex johnson, p. w.
Newton, w. II. RAIDER and o. ID. Holden.
Mannsville: Albert Wilborn, Bob VIII.
born, ID. p. Rich, J. NJ. Collins, John
Lawrence, and =. y. Trotter; Duncan:
w. p. Fowler, w. Il Mcl3ee, Frank
Fukua, John Jackson and Ben Saye.
Ravia: Lester johnson.
Soon after the conyer.icn was or.
ganized 1t vas agree1 that the rcaI
should be located through Bryan county
from Durant 20 Madill. from Madill to
Russet and from Russct through
Mannsvile to Ardmorc. From Ardmore
1t was routed over the federal project
10 Healdton.
Theer was an effort made to get the
road through the center Of Stephens
county passing north of Loco but In n
caucus of Stephens county delegates It
was agreed that the road should PASS
through Loco. thence north TO connect
:'ith the Velma and Duncan road.
Joe Taylor of the board Of Carter
county commissioners stated that Ma
rion Pierce would build a road TO the
Stephens county line west OF the Fox
area, that he would build n road west
out of Healdton to the jefferson coun.
ty line and that the Stephens county
people could connect with either Of
these roads.
Committee to Help.
On motion Of G. A. Ramsey and
amended by Chas. McPherren a com.
mittee of three from Carter county and
a committee OF three from Stephens
county was selected to meet with the
county commissioners of Carter and
Stephens counties TO aid in the location
of the road. Representing Carter coun-
ty O.. A. Ramsey. Fred A. Chapman
and w. w. Clemens were appointed
and representing Stephens county.
Frank Fuqua. w. d. McBee and y. w
Newton were appointed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-12
KAY PEES Will
MEET HERE IN
1928 SESSION
Several Hundred Delegates
Will Assemble Here to
Represent Pythian Sis
ters and The Dokeys.

Ardmore was selected today as the
1928 meeting place Of the Grand Lodge
Of the Knights Of Pythias, at the con.
vention being held in El Reno. accord.
ing to information received by The
Ardmoreite from w. r. Presnell, repre-.
senting Myrtle Lodge of Ardmore.
With the Pythians will come the
convention of the Pythian Sisters and
the d. o. o. X. Fully two hundred
delegates will be here, 1t is estimated.
Lawton. Miami and Bartlesville were
In the race for the convention city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-12
Falling METEOR
SHAKES EARTH
Countryside Lighted by Glare
and Windows Broken
Near Lawrence, Virgin
ia, Thursday Night.

RICHMOND. Va.-With detonation
that was heard 40 miles u meteor ap
peared to earth some distance north
of Lawrence at about ll:l5 last night,
according to reports reaching here. The
phenomenon is said to have rocked the
earth not unlike an earthquake, shak.
ing houses and awakening residents Of
Lawrenceville. The countryside for
miles around. II was said. was lighted
up with glare as bright as midday,
and the meteor emitted a swishing
sound as 1t hurled through space.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-12
DAMAGE SUIT TO
REOPEN SCANDAL.

MILWAUKEE, Wis.-The 1919 world
series scandal which wrecked the Chi.
cago American League team and sent
star baseball players out of profes.
sional baseball. today hae been re.
opened. Tomorrow in circuit court.
Judge John j. Gregory will act on an
affidavit filed by Oscar (Happy) Felsch
one of the banished players, which re.
quests Charles A. Comisksy. president
and his son, Louis, treasurer OF the
White Sox club. be summoned to an.
swer questions which would dig deeply
into the affairs Of the American League
club.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-12

Among them are Frank Craig Of
McAlester, Deputy Inspector General
of Oklahoma, highest ranking Mason
in the state, and head of the Red Cross
of Constantine; William Perry Free.
man of McAlester who arrives, Friday
night. Past Grand Master George
Loundsberry, representing the Masonic
Temple, McAlester John Redpath, j.
Il. McAlester, Kirkendual, of McAles.
ter. all of whom are 33rd degree Ma.
sons; Hal Muldrow of Norman, Past
Grand Master Of Indian Territory and
Oklahoma Lon Connor of Vinita, Past
Grand Master.
Favored with one of the brightest of
Oklahoma days, Aahmes Grotto staged
one OF the most stupendous and elabor-
ate ceremonials ever witnessed in the
southwesth. The city bedecked with
hundreds Of American flags, and bunt.
ings, presented scene of patriotism
and unrestrained gaiety. The handsome
headdress Of those not in uniform and
the gorgeousness of the uniforms Of
those In the patrol and band lent al
description in point of coloring and ef-
fectiveness.
Parade at Noon.
Beginning at IL o'clock the parade,
led by the band, opened the festivities.
Starting from Convention Hall the par.
ade marched east on Broadway to Cad
do street, thence south to Main, thence
west to Central Park. crcled Central
Park, back east on Main to Hotel Ard
more, thence to Convention Hail.
The Grotto band, augmented by the
DeMolay band. furnished excellent mu.
sic throughout the hour, while the
patrol executed some we'll performed
drills, attracting much attention and
bringing forth applause at every stop.
CeremOnials.
Throughout the afternoon the cere.
monials were in progress while spec
tators We're barred from them, It was
stated that the elaborateness of the
scenic effects surpassed any previous
occasions The first section put on at
the Palace Theater was that drama
in which some so took part: the second
section at Convention Hall was under
the direction Of the patrol comprising
40 members.
While Aahmes Grotto We're having
their program, their visiting ladies'
We're being entertained with theater
parties and motor rides. and DeMolay
visitors were enjoying swimming parties
at Wilmington Park.
Evening Events.
At $50 o'clock Aahmes Grotto, their
wives and sweethearts will be enter.
tained with barbecue at Wilmington
Park, followed by the dance.
DeMolay members will assemble at
First Presbyterian church where u ban.
quet will be served by the mothers OF
local members. Following this they
will 90 to Hotel Ardmore whore re-
ception will be held from $50 to 1880
o'clock.
Special Train Brings Many.
Several hundreds delegates and Wis.
itors from Wilson. Healdton. Ringing
and other points west OF Ardmore ar
rived on a special train at 1880 o'clock
this morning and Immediately register.
ed. Some were wearing ribbons bearing
the name Of the place they represented.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-12
BALLOONS RAISE
FUND FOR ARMY

Sponsors OF the salvation Army
We're almost up in the air. Then
they thought OF balloons. Eggs"
Roger capitalized on the idea.
While the town was full of Wis.
itors he secured flock of boys
and young fellows and started sell.
Ing rubber bailons. the proceeds
OF the sale going to the Salvation
Army building fund.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-12
JACK AND GEORGES
WILL FIGHT AGAIN

LONDON. - An agreement for
Georges Carpenter and Jack Dempsey
to meet either In London or Paris was
reached by Jack Kearns and Francois
Descamps. kearns told the Associated
Press today. The two managers agreed
to leave the promotion of the event to
the parties Offering tho best terms.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-12
CHARGES AGAINST
School Head ARE
ALL WITHDRAWN
Board of Education to Take
No Further Step in Matter
After Statements are
Given Out.

Formal charges filed against C. w.
Richards, superintendent of city schools,
with the Board of Education. by J. C..
Moore. father of Wilnah Moore, former
nigh school student, alleging that Mr..
Richards had DETAINED the girls char.
acter and had brought reproach upon
her through defamatory remarks, have
been withdrawn by Mr.. Moore.
That the little high school girl. VIII.
nah Moore, is innocent of all charges
and has been done great injustice
Is the statement made by Mr.. Richards,
who expresses exceeding regret of the
entire matter.
The charges were filed on last Sat.
urday and were to have come before
the Board of Education Saturday OF
this week.
The board will take no further steps
In the matter, according to w. X. Bur.
nit, president, who states that che
withdrawal of the charges takes the
matter out of the hands OF the Board.
Statements signed by Mr.. Moore.
father. and Mrs. NJ. @. Woodard, sister
OF Wilnah Moore. and by Mr.. Richards,
are as follows:
ITO the Board of Education:
I'VE wish to state that we have in.
ves,igated charges that have been made
that Mr.. Richards Inundated wilnah
Moore by certain accusations. and are
convinced that he did not make any
such charges. For that reason We OF
our own volition. withdraw the formal
charges that We're made before the
Board. and willing to drop the entire
matter.
~. c. MOORE.
Father OF Wilnah Moore.
MRS. NJ. q. WoODARD
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-12
IVORY SUPPLY TO LAST
ONLY 20 OR 30 YEARS

WASHINGTON. - The worlds sup
ply OF lvory-obtained from elephants
is rapidly being exhausted, according
to report to the commerce depart
ment from Consul Messersmith at Ant
werp. 1t is predicted that supplies will
last only for the next 20 or 80 years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-12

II wish to say that am glad that
Mr.. Moore and Mrs. Woodard have In.
vestlgated the matter and are satisfied
that there was no wrong done Wilnah
Moore by me Intentionally. regret
exceedingly any publicity should have
been given this matter, because have
personally investigated the whole af.
fair and am convinced that Wilnah
Is innocent OF all charges and has been
done u great injustice,
&C, w, RICHARDS"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-12
MAY 1iTH. Is MOTHERS
nav

Honor her with u bouquet Of flowers
and by attending Sunday school. The
Business Mems Class Of Broadway hap.
tist Church extend you a hearty We.
come. Meet promptly at $3.50 u. m. ut
Davidson Hall on the lawn Of the
church. 1s.s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11
EDISON SERVICE
GLUB.ORGAN|ZED
Circulating Library Plan for
Records Started by Ross
Furniture Co.

R. D. Holmes, representing the
Thomas a. Edison laboratory Of
Orange, N. j., is now In Falrmont
in the interests of Ross Furniture
Co. he Is visiting the owners Of
Edison monographs, to explain
the latest inspiration of Mr. Edit
son, known as the Edison service
club.
The idea seems to be patterned
after the circulating library plan
which in many communities ia utl-
LIKED to circulate books among
the populace. Through the Edison
service club the Edison re-crea-
lions or records are circulated
among photograph owne: :, giving
all the opportunity to enjoy the
entire lisI of Edison re-creatlong
without cost.
There are two thousand or
more Edison re.creations, a3J
comparatively few people Lave
heard all Of them, or would have
opportunity 10 heaT all of them In
the usual course Of things ac-
cording to the remarks of Mr..
Holmes. But through the service
club twenty re-creatIons are de-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11
RgILgROYCE MEN
gaBGBUICK CARS
Selection Of Buick Regarded
az Significant for Noted
Manufacturers.

Significant Of Buick mecAant.
eal excellence Is the fact that
einong Buick owners are eleven
leading officials of Rolls-Royce OF
America, Inc, producers in this
country Of one OF the worlds I'm.
Isl and most expensive motor
vehicles.
Looking for a car OF tested
design construction and moder-
ate price, II Is splendid complI-
nent TO Buick that these men, as
spstated with such wonderful
nFeGns I themselves and in a posI.
ton % Judge the. merit Of a car.
selected Buick says Carl Beatty
Of the Beatty Motor Co.
And, yet, their decisions were
only natural when one realizes
that Tor twenty years the Buick
adaptation OF sound engineering
principles has been I held in high
esteem by engineers and otherr
sehonled in things mechanical.
Other Buick owners find in the
choice Of Rolls Boyce officials
authoritative confirmation of
their own preference" Mr.. Beatty
concludes,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11
NAXNELLLAUDED
NBRITSH.PRESS
American Car Highly Praised
by WriteFtn Manchester
Guardian.

The Manchester Guardian, one Of
fsngiand.s leading daiIies and often
conceded 10 exert influence In the
United Kingdom second only to the
London Times, related In a receDt
issue the remarkable story Of q
severe test given q Maxwell touring
car by astaff writer Of the Guardian
"a story that goes far to explain
why this popular American mako
has gained widespread favor with
the British motoring public.
The strenuous work 10 which the
Maxwell was placed was occasion.
ed by the desire OF the Northern
Motortst the pseudonym of the
writer; TO see what this Detroit.
maze car would do in the llilly,
rocky, rugged country Of NorthuIn,
befiand and perbyshire.
ofthe difficult test trip North.
efn Motnristn has to say the follow:
ing. In this case the trial grouad
was over part OF the broken back
Of the PENNIES, billy district
With unexpected corners rising
sharply up TO one In four, over
rtiggeds limestone roads. narrow but
with wide grass yerges, roads with
gradients that provide a pretty
good test of any cars climbing
powers and OF the efficiency Of
brakes.
There are.long, stiff gradients on
these tops, lenSth and pitch alike
deceptive because. they run through
open tioorlands, but known to me
since my cycling days. There are
also awkward and abrupt corners.
not once was Il necessary to dron
below second speed and on that
helcar showed d marked livellness
~ q district like this a lively second
gea1 Is desirable Il one Is to get
sriy enjoyment lut Of motoring, not
tecanse o. the ppeed OF 1t, but ba.
cause otkerwise there would be far
TOO mucH changing down on to low
gear and uncomfortable grinding
slong. The second speed OF tho
Maxwell was we'll on top Of its
work and therefore may be assumed
10 be adequate for any hilly com,
ny Ton gear was quies and Of.
iectiye. giving a turmoil speed that
WOULD fatisty any man save a rae.
irE driver. q speed far above any.
thing ghat ought habituaily to b.
attempted Tile suspension was
c1neliept Over those bumpy un.
iand reads the springs dataped out
'fall there we're bad PATCHES that
wers telt bpt against this must
10 set the fact that there was but
ono passenger In the rear scat ANA
tliat thosc pateiins were taken at
speedin
~ nelpsion, no says, ITO sun,
W, mag he Raid that the Max.
welt 81 g llvcIy rnachtae With a
itseaE but QUOT pail, a good climb
comfortable IN aecommoda ton
aud cay TO drive aud control"
&reatdibEtto I, L. cordrny, local
deA;,sSll dealer, this raeent testI.
9cniNl to Maxwell fitness is In re-.
itezettsa Of the admiration orovi.
easty accorded The ghol Maxwell
u B.esiaad whore the first do
s'ands OF tho motorist are for
sesser economy, and comfort.
z u ?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11
BOGUS SPARK PLUGS
ARE BEING REPLACED

mat the busy counterfeiter ha.
discovered profitable possibilities
IN lines other than making bogus
money u shown by a case now
pending in Cleveland.
The federal grand Jury. in Cleve-
land has returned Indictment
against David Goldstone and Tom
oIseary for using the mails to
detraud.
The charge grew out Of BUSH
ness that had been built up by iLe
detendants in making q spark
plug for Ford cars which was sold
Us the Champion *, which Is
used Is exclusive equipment BY
the Ford Motor Co.
Goldstone did the manufaetur.
lng and o'Leary tho selling, ac-
cording 10 the United States pos
tan authorities and more than
10000 % the spurious plugs were
dispesed ~ to 1nsuspecting deal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11
BQUIPMENT

Beaded raastor. Raaf.
view mirror. Automatic
Wiadshisld wiper. Raln.
Eoof, Gas.pises Windlhsh
c0Vi HShtl-
cwivuatslstos. Maalsrs,
had lanpa, Teaneau tlgi1t
WITH ioagsEt eods
KirAt-dsy riatk. Thiss.
HoftEOlsnisgimIork Teoi
compartment IN teff front
dnF. outsidssad dor
hsafiea 1E
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11
OFFICIAL COUNT NEEDED
TO DECIDE SCHOOL LEVY

MoRGANTow:S, ". Va, Nov.
11-Whether the school levy In
Clay District Of Monongalia Cou1-
ty was authorized or defeated at
last Tuesdays election cannot be
determined until the Official can
vaSs OF the vote to be made next
Monday by the County Court.
With some OF the precincts In the
district failing to report the vote
on the school levy 1T lacked many
votes Of passing and unofficial
counts made by school officials
indicated that It had been defeat
ed. Dissatisfaction with the pro-
motion OF athletics in a rural high
school In the district and with DIS
trict supervision was said to have
been responsible for the heaY?
vote against the school levy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11

livered to the Edison owner for,
two days each month-and as the
re-creations are douple-faeed, that
means forty selections-so that
one can eventually hear every
number In the library. 1t Is un.
derstood that the duplicates Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11
WOMAN aApLY euRNEp.

Mrs. Lucy Israel was painfully
burned yesterday afternoon when
her clothing caught fire, while Sis
was standing before an open gTsto
at her apartment In the Marley
Flats.
Her presence OF mind In envelop
ing herself In a Toolen blanket Pre-.
vented more serious burns.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11

re-creations which may be enjoy.
ed and desired can be purchased
from the Ross store, which main
tains the complete stock Of Edison
monographs and rs-ereations.
Mr.. Holmes has further sx.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11

the SAINT time. There ~ neither
cost nor obligation involved. He
also calls attention 10 the famous
durability Of Edison ,re-erea donS
aad almost unbreakable quality as
features that make the service
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11

piained that one ~ tho most at
trsetiye features Of the serviAn
club plan d that every member OF
ones family EAd friends can hear
and discuss each Edison. TeersR-
ton in the comfort Of the home at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11

ers and car owners before the de.
ceptlon was uncovered.
The men will be brought 10
trial the latter part OF November.
In the meantime, the Champion
Spark Plug Co. Of Toledo, max
ers of the genuine Champion
x spark plug, is protecting motor
car owners by replacing the bogus
plugs, which were defective as all
imitationa usually nre.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11

club or circulating library i sses+I
IDLE proposition, Mr.. Holmes WI,
be IN the city only a few NOR
days to complete his visits Vi
music lovers who own EdtNf
phoHoEraph1S 4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13
"CoNFLICToo

Ell colossal drama "coNFLICTo' de
la insuperable estrella Priscilla Dean es
mucho mas sensational que La Vir-
gen de Stamboul'', mas espeIuznante
que ''Fuera de la Ley y mucllo mas
humana que Reputation Afirrass,
sin faltar a la verdad, que es 10 mas
grandioso que ha hecho dicna artista.
Con esta gran pelicula Sc inaugurara el
viernes 20 de enero el gran teatro
"OLIMPO". Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13
.BANCO POPULAR
de
ECONOMIAS n PRESTAMOS
Apartado 471: Telefono 823,
San Juan, P. r.
coNvOcATORIA
coNVocAToRIA

En- session ordinaria del % de
Diciembre, pasado, acordo Ell
Consejo de Gobierno de esta So
ciedad fijar ell 20 del actual mes,
Y bora de las ocho de la noche,
para celebrar en- las oficinas de
este Banco la JUNTA GENERAL
ORDINARIA que deterninan los
Estatutos Y Reglamentos por-
que Sc rige esta institution.
Sc ruega a los sefiores Accio-
nistas su puntuaI asistencia al
acto, por 81 0 por medic de re-
presentation legal, seg1n esta-
blece la seccion tres en- sus ar
ticulos II, "a y rs de los refe-
ridos Estatutos.
San Juan, P. r., q de enero
de 1922.
ELADlO MALDONADO,
Secretario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13

Ella estaba dando tempo a, tempo.
Como una centella. Yea Mickey
la obra maestro de Mack Sonnet
en- Ell Rialto" ell sabado. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13

aqua. Una asombrosa ganga.
Apresurese ordenar Ell suyo examfnelo
81 no cree que valen 10 que pedimOs de-
vnAlvaln a nnestra costa le reembOlsare-
mos hasta ell iiltimo centavo.
Tamahos del 80 al 4s medida del pecho.
Demos su medida, cnando 10 pida.
ROTH & Co.-Dept. r. 46.
210 Second Ave - New York, n. z.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13
IMPERMEABLES DEL
EJERCITO AMERICA
NO POR SOLO $475
No Mande Dinero

Hemos hecho
una compra de
sacrifcio d .
un MIL I'M
P E r III E A.
BLES del Ej6r
cite America-
no por un
cuarto de su
valor original
y Jos estamos
ofreciendo por
solo 81 IS. Sa-
cos que no
pueden conse-
guirse iguales
en- otra parte
por tres veces
esta cantidad.
Grandiosa ofer
ia jamas pre-
sentada. Los
saeos est&n he
chos de paho
de Gas Mask
de los Estados
Unidos largos
v amplios del
pechoi cintu-
ron entero, ca
, pas dobles en-
el pecho, ga
rantiza d o s =
pru e b q de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13
Venta de Hielo

Ofrecemos hieto de nuestra
oIanta de San German, a un
precio m6dico. Para informes
dirfjanse a Brau y Soto. Com
nania Industrial Occidental. San
German. Puerto Rico.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-05

For Sale-6 lots, Groom house, on
north side, 80 fruit trees, fne shape
for garden; 5000, easy terms.
40 }. w. Barnett, Rathdrum