davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

A MAN does not write because people
think he Is great writer. He
writes because, regardless Of and apart
from all his contacts with life, there IS
in him an outpouring, an urge. There
fore, all the time and energy he devotes
TO making people think ne is a great
writer-lecturing TO them, strutting be-
fore them, seeking them out to i'm
press them-all this time and energy
are wasted.
And, what is more ruinous, his vir-
ginal point of view, which IS merely a
way Of saying the straight line between
his impulsea and his expression.
IS warped by eXtraneous ambitions.
Ambitions extraneous TO his ambition
t. express himself-ambitions to in
press others. to pacify, TO appeal, to
be applauded these muddle up his
thought and interfere with the drive
Of his work,
Laws should be passed prohibiting
women from running writers by inspir-
ing them with the coffee k,atch COM
plex. have seen half dozen good
men 60 down-lose their grip on their
work, become species of public clown
all because the lure OF having their
backs scratched, added to the lure of
earning few dollars during that de
HghtfuI process, oyerpowered their
cynicism and converted them into a
cross between a bounder and a public
nuisance.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
4 Negro ON $$B>irtInright''

F Jackson the rdno' of Th Cisi nctspoper pposhcd
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
M r. sTRlBLlNG is presented as a
IV1 SOutnernpr OF hormou,, L.

NJ K. STRlBLlNG is presented as p
1vI Southerner of Norwegian de-
scent, His novel gives proof Of this
double heritage. In that cold North
ern country of his forebears his peo-
PIE grew accustomed to looking fActs
IN the face and dealing with them as
tacts rather than az sentimental mvths
We believe that this habit has remained
with the author despite his Southern
training, for he has attempted in this
novel to present things az he saw
them, which is not the habit of South-
erners as rule, where colored pcoDle
are concerned. There is too much of
tradition and inbred prejudice to over
come. The proof Of the fact that be
oId not altogether escape the Southcrn m
virus is found in his apparent belief
In the shiDboleth that negroes have =
peculiar door step or two removed
from cattle, when, as a matter of foc+
it Is simply question Of a peonIa low
IN the economic scheme Of thinps v,ho
have not yet learned to put tho nroro~
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

America The censorship
SI TIE Comstocks, the indif-
ferent public THAT won't
.,ppo-t the arts' OF course not. The
.,nbvomen ruin tho writer's Writers
.,. ruined by the social sdulation they
r.ce,ve from people who seek to &C
ou,re {. sense of superiority by scratch
inc the backs Of their supcriors.
Once writer is seduced by the de-
,,re 70 have his back scratched. to
tsten 20 applause, to hear women hang
ins on his words and asking him such
,uestions as; How do YOU write ~
what make. genius ?"--oncs this hap
pens he is gone.
Tire Chautauqua salute is fatal to the
artist. Why Because tho artist out
,ide his specialization Is usually an in
,erior citizen. He has the ordinary IN
.tincts Of the bounder And uncon-
.c,ously he becomes preoccupied with
us!ng his talent or genius as a social
asset.
And then he falls into even a worse
pttfall. He grows to admire the slim
ulus OF backscratching interiors, the
.timulus of women's praise and the
applause OF an audience more than he
adm!res the sense of privacy, the thrill
Of work well done, which he can share
with no one. In other words, his ego
ism disintegrates.
The real egoist Is one whose sense
Of superiority and self-sutl1cency Is
such that the praise Of others seems
a distasteful anti-climax and the CEN
sure Of others an amusing blindness.
When the real egoist disintegrates he
goes after his applause from without
He begins to live in the opinions of
others. and introspection for him be
comes a matter Of reading his press
notices
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

ing book on thcmc which
has never before been so ade-
quatelY treated or so honestly used
in the interest Of that sort of fiction
which Is in the best sense the truth
about life"
We cannot swallow ali OF that state
ment, but We are Of the opinion that
Mr.. Stribing has by writing this book
made a bid for the same ladder of
fame on which Ray StnnnarJ Baker.
Mary White Ovington, Thomas Jesse
Jones, II. w. Grady and other we'll in
tcntioncd white persons have climbed
from comparative obscurty 20 public
notice and acclaim
We are in peculiar position as We
review this novel OF Mr.. Stribline's.
Whl!e we were spared the experience
OF being born in the South. thereby
escaping some Of tho white mans kul-
tur in our youth, we share with Peter
Siner, MIR. Strbling's hero, the dis
tlnction and privilege of being an
alumnus Of the oldest educational in
stitution in this country
We plead guilty to a brown com
plcxion Of high visibility We have
ridden the Illinois Central into Cajro
on a Pullman, argued with the con
ductor rs Peter Siner did, sometimes
successfully and sometimes to no pur-
pose. We have cherished the same
dream to help work out a program
which would lead black folk to Justice
and peace and white folk to light and
reason. For these and other reasons
we have read thi. novel with consjd-
cradle interest.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Dear Ra.coe: You are wrong about
Untermeyer. His prose parodies.
protest, are excellent. and rcread.ny
only shows the texture to be much
richer than YOU at first suspected It
is more than parody: it IS quite valid
criticism. And for one know that his
parody Of me might, with the tiniest
changes. have come out Of book
meant to be taken seriously. It i. f
knowledge that arous.s mixed emo
tions.
tAILC DDLA-CtJ f~AUEIr
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

SIT: Doubtless I shall not be the
only one to take issue with the gentle
man from Kansas City, vho considers
"If Winter Comes" pure mclodrsma
though am ss amazed as he that a
public which puts book by Harold
Bel Wright second and The Sneik"
third should have for several mon the
placed "If Winter Comes" az the head
Of the list.
It is six months since read the book
myself, yet Mabel. the wife, Still stands
out distinctly in my memory. Not only
do hnd it unnecessary TO pull strings
TO bring her before my eye, but she
actually exists (under another name, to
be sure) not very far from here. And
who could possibly forget that striking
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

valuation on the daily morning b
thanks to the customs OF the country
in which they live. which forces them
to live in "niggcr towns" like the one
described by the author
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
An lceIanldic Romance

. UEsT THE ONE-EYED,"
by Gunnar Gunnarsson
n tKropf), is book which
has been faEorablv and
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

~ Ht publishers OF "Birthr.ght
announce that it is Fan amaz-
ing book on thcmc which
has never before been so Ade-
atelV treated or so houos,l, ,.oi
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

.HlS novel is divided into two
parts, and the division would
have been clearly recognizable
apart from any auctorial ar
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Romance and Industry
By Ben Ray Redman

EPPLEsrALL'S Bv Harold pr,chouq.
Mcbride. So
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

JAMES BRANCH CABELL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
You Can't Trust
Ca|Ome| at All
It Is Mercury, Quicksilver, Sail
Yates, causes Rheumatism
and Bone Decay

Tho next dose OF calUmel you take
may saliva,e you. IL may chock your
liver or start bone necrosis. Calomel
is dangerous. II is mercury. quick
silver. 1t crashes into sour bile liks
dynamite. cramping and sickeninE
you. Calomel attacks the bones and
should never be put into your system.
II YOU feel bilious, hcadachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out. just go
10 your druggist and get bottle OF
bodson's Liver Tone for few cents.
which is Il harmless vegetable sub
tutute for dangerous calomel. Take
r. spoonful aud IL it doesn't start your
liver - straightcn you up better
and quicker than nasty calomel and
without making you sick. you just
SO back and get your money.
Don't take calomcl IT cannot bs
trusted any more than a leopard or
wildcat. Take Dodson's Liver
Tone. which straiEh,cns you right up
and makes you feel fine. No salts
necessary. Give II TO the children.
because II liz perfectly harmless and
cannot s8livate.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
ONE COUNTY DRAWS
100000 FOR BERRIES

lspccial 70 The Times -pispntch.l
oSLEN May ct.-With over SEQ
CARA OF berries shipped out OF tho
county TO date, n few moro days viii
end what has boon tho largest hcrry
season this county has known. Clos"
10 100000 Will DO brought !uto ia"
county. and much OF Il viii hc pur
into circulation rapidly, Prices
ranged from 81 20 50 per cra:c-hut
generally close TO Tho lower Azure
The buyers VIII probably remain
hero until tho end OF the month. hut
many berries are being shipped al
rect 10 northern markets as Thu"
prices received are much better. Late
rains. however, have -ro,'ed some OF
the crop. with proper Sradlns. as
Is followed with Irish and sweet pc
tato crop. The growers should get a
higher and more uniform price. The
largest shipment IN one day from
this station. Was sixty cars and over
90 per cent cf the crop raised IN the
county, goes from THIS point,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
ALBEMARLE BRITONS
OBSERVE EMPIRE DAY

Especial to Tho TImes-Dispatch.l
CliAkl.OTTESVILLE. VA, May "a.
The Albcmario Chapter, British
overseas Club. duly observed Empire
Day by holding It's annual reunion at
Fry's Spring today. There was a
large turnout OF English residents OF
city md county
The memorial service In honor Of
those Aibemarle Britons who fell
In The world war. was held at noon.
Archdeacon Frederick w Neve OF
Ivy. ana the Rev. l.. l. Robinson. or
Neswick, being the speakers
picnic luncheon was served un-
der the trees. and at O'Clock the
crowd listened to addresses by nr.
]. Calvin Metcalf. Of the University
OF Virginia. and Albert :. boiling.
OF the Albemarle bar one OF the
chief objects OF this club Is to pro-
mote Ans io-American friendship aud
the addresses We're along this line.
The speaking over. songs were suns:
and then the customary afternoon tea
was served.
The officers of the Overseas club
are: Mrs. w. II. Money OF Cismont
president: j. Albert Chcapc OF this
city. vic"-presidcnt: Julian Corhctt.
OF this city. secretary and treasurer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
WAR SECRETARY WEEKS
TO ATTEND Y. M. |. FINALS
Congressman Slcmp, Of Glass
Of 81, Also TO Be
Present.

LEXINGTON. Va. May 2t.-on his
w Nichols. superintendent OF the
Nirg!nta Military Institute. an
nouuccd today that Secretary OF War
Weeks VIII attend the exercises at
the institute on Tuesday, June %
This is alumni! day In ;hc finals cal
"ndar. and an elaborate program Is
being arranged. including the dedi-
cation OF the new athletic field and
stadium which We're erected by the
alumni! In memory OF those V. NJ. |.
men who lost their lives IN the world
war
The presence OF IN. Secretary OF
War VIII be an adued feature. APP
propriate military exercises will be
staged in his honor as we'll as many
social functions.
Secretary Weeks Will be- accom-
panied from Washington by Repre-
sentative =. Bascom Sl-mp. who WAS
graduated from the Institute at tn.
top OF hts class IN 1891. thereby win
ming th- ArSt Jackson Hope medal
subsequent 10 graduation MIR. Siemp
was AN Instructor IN the V. NJ l.
faculty and Inter became assistant
professor OF mathematics under Gem
,ral Nichols. who then held the chair
Of professor OF mathematics.
Mr.. Sl.mp will deliver the Jack
SON Hop" medals ut tho graduation
exercises on June 81. The PRINCIPAL
address 20 N" graduating class will
h" delivered by Mapor-Gcncral c. J.
Rail"y. who now commands tho Third
army corps area. The haccalaurcate
.1nlf
son Memorial Hail on sunday. Jun.
IS. by Rev. II. - c. Maclachlan. II. u
pastor of tn" seventh street Christian
church. Richmond.
The final examinations in all do
partmeutS viii start tomorrow morn
.nE at 10 o'clock and viii continue
puiiI June l:. The corps OF cadets
returned few days ago from the an
uUal practice march. The field ar
'ilirry unit went 4" Ruena Vista and
'h"u TO the United states govern
in,uC reservation a few miles beyond
'nr hi: gun practice. The official re-
ports indicate that excellent records
we're made.
The cavalry and infantry units
Ven; 10 the Alum Springs. and then
marched around through Millboro aud
through Goshen Pass. camping on,
each night. In spite OF heavy rains
not cadet was i'll and every one re-
turned I'm fine condition. The report
"f th- surgeon To the Superintendent
shows remarkable record on that
score.
Th- conduct OF IN" cadets. Indicated
hy reports Of tn. officers in charge
and from residents of the cornmuri-
Ties through which ,hcy passed. was
exemplary In every particular. NAt-
WlthStand.ng the weather, the hike"
was voted the most successful that
the corps has had IN many wears.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
New, Uu. Lin. I'm o,rrn,I,,

NE'EEItNS BURG. va, MAY =.
~ new bus l!ne operating from
Fredericksburg TO Quantico has just
been iuaugUrated by \. Is R!ricy. Of
FANS Church. Va. who made the !ul-
tlal run on Saturday. Mr.. Ridley is
using large signal truck with y
capacity of twcnty-thrce passengers
and baggage, and viii make daily
uips cach way. starting from III.
Princess Anne Hotel in IN. morning
returning In the afternoon and spend
ing the night IN this city. Another
large truck has been ordered and
viii he added IN about two weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
Appeal From nond nou,. u,lInr

ACCoMAC COURTHOUSE Nav -,
In order 20 near Inc appeal from
'he decision o.: The state Hlehway
CoH0oiss 'on"r George = Coleman.
regarding the location o, me new
ston" 'osf--th" state Highway Com
mission wii meet a. rhe courthousa
here May 81 The road as now
planned ".l, run 'rom TasIcy more or
less parallel % the railroad 20 Keller.
onaacork and. n'h"r towns on the
Hayshore arc opposing that route
.ansruch a. the Eayshorn route was
PLANNED and mapped ont som"tirne
aro. and they claim (, {. vi,aly
necessary 10 them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
c"ruw-u Muu,clpnl la, speaker.

WINCIiESTER. VA, May .4-For-
mcr Governor john j. Cornw-il. Rom
ncy, w Va, has accepted au Invita-
ZION to deliver the principal address
here on Confederate Memorial hay.
June ., u was announced today by
the SionewaIl Memorial Association.
under whose auspices the ceremonies
VIII be Hold IN Ston"wHll Military
Cemetery. The local soldiers GENIE
leTy was one OF The hrst TO be laid
ont and dedicated in the south after
the War between the states. am!
Confederate soldiers 10 the number 81
more than 5000 from all southern
states are buried therein. only -
narrow clay lane divides 1t from tn"
National Military Cemetery. in which
over l.NnO Fcdnral solhlcrs are bMrlnd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
HOT BATTLE IS FOUGHT
ON BLUE RIDGE SLOPE
Two Members Of Posse Are
Wounded in Capture nf
Alleged Thieves.
FIRING LASTS IL Ni>,rn>
Two Men In browns Cove Neighbour
hood Captured md Held on Charge
of NobbtnR St"rc RrcentI, at Free
Union.
Especial Ia The rImes-p'spa,ch.l

Especial IA The Times pispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. May g.
--Shcrin T. Mason smith. OF Alhc-
marie County. accompanied by other
county and city officer. and blood
hounds. went up In the Rluc Ridge
Mountains, near browns Cove yes
to-day afternoon 10 arrest cleveland
Frazier and ben Garrison. on q war
rant charging the theft or goods VAL
ned Rt $3.50 from the store OF Il: T. J.
Msupin, at Free Union. Saturday.
Approaching within POO yards nt
the Frazier home. the Invading party.
numbering over q dozen. divided, the
sheriff and three officers going ahead.
They had taken bu; a few steps when
they were fred upon by Frazier and
Garrison, who had come out Ia the
yard. shotEuns IN hand. Failing 70
heed the shor!G's command TO sur
render. a fus!lade followed. many
shots being exchanged.
Are Attacked From Hear.
While the firing was az its height.
Mr.. Palmer and hts hloodhounds from
stanton. appeared on the other side
OF the Frazier home. Frazier and
Garrison then turned on the second
party. The firing continued for full
~ Hftecn minutes. the hunted men
finally running into the house.
sheriff Smith called 20 the women
OF the house TO come on, with The
children, and he would give them
protection. stating that II was his
purpose 10 take his men. dead or
alive. Three women and four chill
dren finally emerged and u moment
later Garrison and Frazier followed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITGN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

"A bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White. which amy drug store
VIII supply for u Jew conts. shaIs"
well. aad you have 1t quarter pint Of
harmless and delightful lemon bleach
Massage this sw"-tly fragrant lotion
into tn. face. neck. arms ana hands
each day then shortl" note the brauty
and wh!'"ucss 81 your skin.
Famous stage hcIutirs use this
l"mon lotion TO bleach and bring
that soft. clear. rosy white complex
ton. AlSo as frechle. Sunburu and
tan bleach. because II doesn't irritate.
advertisement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
Dry officers Make nir Haul..

DANN1II.E. VA. May 2i-F'iv"
men were captured. three StillS
broken M and several thousands gal
Ions OF beer" and about 600 gallons
Of liquor was the not result Of raids
made by Federal officers In tho Item
~ County section. As the officers 70
turned from tn" raid they interce pt
ed Jim Scott and Pcyton Lums"rd in
n car containing ten gallons Of
liquor. They were held for the Fed
cral grand jury. The car was idcn-
,iNcd as one seized by Federal Of
:c"rs with liquor two wears ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
PERSHING TO INSPECT
QUANTICO CAMP TO-DAY
rspec,al 70 The

lSpec'al 20 The Times Disnatch1
FREDERlCkSBuP VA. Nav "a.
Plans are being made for one o,
the biggest DAYS In the history OF
the Marine Camp At Quantico. 70
take place tomorrow The occa sion
Is an oihc'al visit ~ General John !.
PeTshing and his stan y complete.
INSPECTION OF the camp viii be made
and a review o; the troops viii be
held in tho afternoon General
Persh!nc VIII lunch at the hostess
House. and al 400 o'clock he VIII he
entertained at tea a, the home or
Genera! Sm"t!eY y. Butler.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
GETS POWER PERMIT TO
ILLUMINATE CANERNS
TRy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. May - Edward
7 Brown. New Market. Va. has been
granted a preliminary permit for do
v"lopm"nt ON Cub and Pitt Springs
run. Page County, Virginia. to pro-
vide l25 horsepower for the ilium,-
nation or Endless Caverns and thu"
town of New Market II was an
uounced today hy the Federal rclvcr
Commissi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
McCAFFEY KNIGHTS
OF COLUMBUS HEAD
Try Associated pr..z1

LYNCilBURG. VA. May 2i.-The
twenty-second annual convention of
the Virginia state council, knights
OF Columbus. adjourned this after
noon. after two days session, to
meet next May ut Newport News.
Officers elected are: state Deputy.
Joseph J. McCaffey; State secretary.
Martin T.. Greene. Alexandria; state
treasurer. John II. Coleman. Lynch
burg: state warden. George a. =
Mahoney. Hristoi: Chaplain. Rev.
Leonard Roster, Newport News;
state advocate. NJ. Kiviighan. Staun-
ton
Delegates tn the supreme conven-
ton in the state. Deputy Joseph J
McCam"y, Alexandria: John J. blake.
Richmond. aud John y. Raechcr. Nor
folk: alt"rnat"s. Samuel l.. Kelley,
Richmond. L.. j.. Cromwell, Lynch =
burg. and Harry Bailey. Petersburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
HOLD SERVICE ON SITE
OF ANCIENT CHURCH
Especial 70 The Tin.s-Disna,cs,

Especial 20 Tn. Times Dispatch
AcCcMAc. VA. May 24-After \
lapse o: almost 200 wears. services
VIII be held on the grounds. one" The
size O: the Maso.ha Bay church. the
second Oldest ch+.-ch N. virginia.
Services VIII BE .sun.ar My % in
The afternoon Rev T, \. Coviug-
ION. o: Norfolk wi'l preach. and R.v
J. z McAHl!s;er. Of cape Charles VIII
lad ,he service The foundations
- this old church are still standing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
KILLS BIG SNAKE.
DIES TELLING STORY

Especial 20 The TimcS- Dispatch
WINCHESTER. VA. MAY 24-Mrs.
Mary J.. Ncwln. wife of farmer.
today killed a hlacksnakc six foot
long, then died Of heart trouble Will"
relating the incident to her husband
on his return from work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25

Middlosex and Calvert and will make
TWO trips week. Tho Rappahan-
mock steamers OF the Mar. lad. Del
aware and Virginia Railway Com
pany will leave this city on Mondays
and Thursdays at z L. VI. and will mr.
rive hero from Baltimore and inter
mediate landing on Wednesday and
Saturday nights
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25

1or female troubles and backache,
IL Is great help in carrying a child,
as nave noticed a difference when
didn't take it. thank you for This
medicine and if | ever come to this
point again DO not want to be with
out the Vegetable Compound. give
you permission TO publish this letter
SO that all women can take INV adj
vice. Mrs. FRED MINER. Box l02
Churubusco, n. Y.
It's the same story over again.
Women suffer from ailments for
years. They try doctors and different
medicines, but feel no better. Fl.
nally they take Lydia r. Pnkham' =
Vegetable Compound ana YOU can SEQ
its value in the case OF Mrs. Miner.
All ailing women ought to try this
medicine. 1t can be taken in safety by
young or old. as it contains no harm.
full drugs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
DIDN'T KNOW GUN
LOADED, LAD IS DEAD
Try Associated press.l

NORFOLK, VA. May William
French. 10. son of Mrs. j. Is. Morse.
Is dead OF Il bullet wound In tn.
head. The wound was accidentally
inflicted Will" French and his half
brother John Morse. Il. were play :
ing with pistol they didn't know
was loaded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25

for baekache and
had no relief from
his IN edic ne.
One day a ncig H.
Dor told me about
your Vegetable
Compound and /
took IT. 1t helped
Inc so much that |
wish to advise all
" omen to try
Lydia f.. Pink
ham s Negeta-
hIa rr- Il,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
SUCCEEDS WHERE
D0CTORS FAIL
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Often Does That.
Read Mrs. Miners Test imony
|I|IIIilLHlINIlIIIIII'

=, Churubusco. h. VI was under
me QOCtOI & care for over Go 49,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25

Two Steamers on Rnppnhnnnork Line.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA, May "a.
on Thursday. June l.,
two steamers will lie put on the run
between Frederick sburI and Balti-
more. They viii b." the steamers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-23
FOR SALE
FARMS FOR SALE

10 ACREs-Sir-roon1 house, large poultry
house, garage, dandy little horis. 10.
Gated near trolley.
81 ACRES-Fine land, Groom h,rsa:
necessary farm buildings VARIETY -
fruit. one horse. one COW ami farm
equipment; price 81 500.
$50 ACRES-Locsted near a good road.
extra good buildings; land IN nigh stat>
Of cultivation: can be bought for zee
than the cost OF buildings
SO ACRES Eight miles from Whining
ton. good level land; varsity - r--,i..
7-room house. necessary farm, buildings
and can be bought with or w1thoue stocx
and equipment.
20 ACRES-Trelve miles 81 Whining.
ton. 8-room house. necessary farm build
ings. variety OF fruit. al stock ana
equipment: $500.
HAMILTON'S
The Square Deal Farm Agnme
705 MADISON STREET