davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

South China, Me. Aug. 6-(Spe-
ciaD-Seated in front of his attrac-
tive home which faces the "Narrows"
on the east shore of China lake, one
mile distant from China village, may
often be seen by the early morning
autoist on a mid summers morning,
an alert, elderly gentleman in his S0th
year. reading a morning newspaper.
More than likely he is glancing
through the columns of the Daily
kennebec Journal to which he has
been Il faithful subscriber for many
years. The morning tourist must
rass very early, indeed, for this in
tereSteG reader is q progressive farm
er who lets no grass grow under his
feet" before starting his days work
in the hay field. lie has always
been We'll and is able to do a good
days work yet
The subject Of this sketch is Martin
Weber, who has lived on his farm in
South China for So years, running the
moving machine every year during
that time. Born in the town of
China, he has continued to make that
his home, with the exception of five
Years passed in Boston, While en-
ployed in the shoe business.
He was educated in the public
schools Of China and after marriage
when quite a young man. purchased
the present homestead, going in debt
for tho same. He has always been a
thrifty, hard working man, and not
many years passed before he had the
comfortable feeling of ownership and
today he is well fixed" in this
evidence to the work Of good farm
or.
In addition to the regular farming,
he dealt in cattle. often having 30 or
80 head. He was also an owner Of
horses and showed considerable
proves in breaking the colts which
he raised.
Mr.. Weber has always taken an
active part in town affairs. lie was
collector and treasurer of the town of
China for five years. He was after
wards on the board Of selectmen He
was Past Master Of China Grange
''bN' ~ o. nv IN u cdSuitI. Ile is
also insurance agent for the Grange.
lie is the father Of three children,
al living in China. The eldest is
Mrs. Gertrude A. Dudley. His two
sons both farmers, are Ernest NJ
Weber and Cony NJ. Weber. the
latter residing with his family on the
home farm. His three small grand
children think that their grandpa is
Just about right"
He has lived 20 see the following
improvements: Rural free delivery.
the daily paper, electric lights, and
the telephone. He has always been
temperate man, never using tobacco
iE any form, or liquor. He is an at
tcnddnt a [ church.
Eight generations go his ancestors
came from Holland They no doubt,
loved the encroaching waters Of the
Zuidcr Zee and their native bikes.
Perhaps i was an inherited fondncss
tor the water that made him settle
within sight Of the blue waters Of
China lake. At any rate he is an old
young man and credit to both his
Dutch ancestors and the town Of
china.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
Regular Monthly
Statement Filed
By State Auditor

The total receipts of the State OF
Maine for the month of July were
s1,559, 1913 while the expenditures
amounted to S1,166, $4,000, according
to the regular monthly statement of
Hon. Ebert D. Hayford of Farming
dale. the state auditor. which was
filed with Gov. Baxter Saturday.
The receipts included the sum Of
s516,524,55 as the tax on railroad
companies. s104.556.71 as the tax on
bank stock and $50, 9530l in automo-
bile fees.
The bank balance on the first day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

Mrs, Grindall's mother, Mrs. Annie
Booker in Canaan.
Miss Charlotte Bowman, who mas
been visiting Miss F'rancilla Dean at
her home on Benton avenue, has Ie-
turned TO her home in Bangor.
Mrs. William kinncar was a week.
end guest Of her daughter, Miss
Margaret ninnoar in Canaan, Wncre
size is spending the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
OAKLAND

ar. ana Mrs. Charlos Mower and
son, chester, passed the week end
AT the nome OF MIS-. Movers parents
ar. ana Mrs. David Field, Of Sid
ncN
MISS Marjorie Emmons and Miss
Cleona Emmons have returned from
several days outing at the Emmon $
cottage on Lake Messalonskee.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stevens and
daughter, lnez. and son Alfred. have
returned from the cottage of Wallace
Flanders on McGrath Pond where
they have been passing several days
vacation.
Fred Hallctt was recent visitor
in Augusta.
Miss Lii McClintock has gone to
Portland for an extended visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Ray Scribner has gone TO
Augusta, where she Will visit at the
Webster farm and attend rcu"ton
Of the |. Q. {. Club. She will also
visit her sister, Mrs. Farnham, for
few days before returning home.
Miss Mildred Libby, who has teen
confined to her home on. Airline
street, by illness is able to be out
again.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Trask. Mr..
and Mrs. Ola Carter and the Misses
Madolyn and Annie Folsom passed
the week end at Mrs. Carriers cot
tasc on Lake Mcssalonckec.
Mr.. and Mrs Alden Moore and
Mr.. and MS. Frank Bumps of Ugh
street and their guest, Mrs. I.ottie
,HouseWorth and friend of Winthrop,
rasscd SUNDAY at North Pond
Mrs. Luke Morrill, and Mrs. Percy
MotherWcn, who are passing the
summer at their cottage on Lake
Mcssalonskee. were visitors in Wa
terville Saturday.
T.. a. Scdsclcv. who is employed
at tho New England creamery. bass
ri tho Weekend with his family at
North Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walton of High
street. and their guests. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Hanson and daughter Miriam
Of Waterbury,. conn. motorcd 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
Oouhie. Actino Een,edu

= druggist had advertised an in
fallible protection against influenza.
= nervous man entered the drug store
and bought a bottle OF the concoc-
non. Two days later he returned.
complaining that he drank it all and
felt better.
Drank il ALL" shouted the drug
g!st. My dear sir, that was a solu-
uon TO rub on the soles of your shoes
70 Keep the water out. "-Rehoboth
Sunday Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
Harry Carey Coming Here in New
Western Picture

Harry Carey is a Man to Man
sort OF fellow, and it is not at all
surprising that he should be coming
to the screen of the Colonial Theatre
in a photodrama of that name. 1t
is based on Jackson Gregory's novel
and presents vivid picture Of
man who drifted around the world
aud then back to the stronghold Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
Supervisor w. +. Hinckley was
Augusta Thursday.
Des Moines Getting Ready

Des Moincs, Ia. July 6.-tSpec'al
Over two hundred Civil war Ve'etS-
from Maine will be the guests
Des Moincs Sept. "a to % When y
Grand Army of the Republic my
here for it's seth annual encan'
ment.
Hospitality committees are
work on p separations for the e
tcrtainmcntTo 5000 veterans -
$4,000 members of auxiliary organ
cations.
National conventions OF sons
Veterans. Sons of Veterans AuHilla y.
Daughters of Veterans, Ladies OF %
G. A. r. and Women's Relief w,
will be held here Sept. "a TO %
connection with the cncampIhch'
They say more people stay a""
from church in Brooklyn than d.
where else"
why is that"
More churches there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
H|NCKLEY

A directors meeting Of the HntR
ley Farmers Union was held at u
store Friday evening.
Miss Katherine kendrick and Ms
Gladys Godfrey, former teachers q
Good Will. were visitors here OWE
the week end.
Miss Virginia Hayes of Portah
is a guest of Miss Margaret Was
ner.
The North Fairfield school reunio'
will be held at the North FalrHa.
schoolhouse August is. George
Tibbctts of Hincklcy is the sccre'a'
and treasurer.
Miss Ellen Cobb of New York civ
a clerk in the Spanish Library la
been visiting her old home at 600
VIII. Miss Cobb graduated HOE
Good Will High school in the Gas
of 1910.
Supervisor w. T. Hinckley was
Augusta Thursday.
Mr.. Charles D. Hubbard, the Ch
necticut artist, who painted the GOV
VIII ROUNDED. is passing several Cd,
at Good Will. Mr.. Hubbard recent
painted a portrait of Rev. DaVla >
Beach, d. D.. the former pFesioe
OF the Bangor Theological Scmlha''
for that institution. He VIII Pa
some time at Good Will, making
sketches in this vicinity.
Mrs. w. T. Hinckley and her ~
ter, Mrs. A. A. klaner of Camofins
Mass, were callers in WateiVllle d.
Clinton Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

his enemies, home" Stuart Patton
responsible for the direction Of
Conflict" Priscilla Deans thriller
directed this one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
STATE HOUSE

duties in Maine as soon as his pres
cnt engagement with the Berkshire
Creamery. Association is completed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

foreign countries, just to ayal
themselves of the advantages Of a.
tending a Maine institution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

Total Expenditures month
of July Sl,165,Sh5.o"
Cash in Banks and Treas
ury August l, 1922
r an k Ba
ance s2.2oG.67o43
Cash in Office 296S5.1l s2.2J6. 355.54
sS,4o3,e1s54
Very truly yours
(Signed) Ebert n. HA1FORD.
Statute Auditor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
Funeral Of Chester E. A. Winslow

Funeral services for the late Ches-
ter r.. A. Winslow were held at the
residence on Church street, Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock. Rev. Milton
Bennett of the Universalist church
ofrciated and the bearers were My
ron Parker, Myron Davis. Arnold
Tilton, Dean Small, Or. Alfred
Wheeler and Dean F.. Wheeler. In
termcnt was in Lake View cemetery
Mr.. Chase and party OF Waterville
have leased the Emmons cottage on
Lake Messalonskee for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Baker and chill
dren, Lillian and Kenneth, Laura
Bunker and Charles l. Bates, who
have been passing a weeks vacation
It cottage at Horse Point, Great
pond. have returned to their home
III town.
John King has returned from
Boothbay Harbor. where he has
been enjoying several days vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Williams
we're guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Perry. who are passing a
Two weeks vacation with friends at
Windemere Park, Unity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Shaw passed
the weekend with Mrs. Shaws pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall of
North Wayne. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Shaws niece, Miss
kathleen Hall. who has been their
guest for the summer and who will
visit her grandparents for a time
III. and Mrs. John Farr, who have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

=
EXPENDITURES.
School ard Mill
Fund Sl5S.5l
Common School
Fund 1901
Farm Lam Is
Loan Commls-
sion 5001.50
Federal Reha-
Utilization In
du.strial Grip
pies 1884
Public Adminis-
traitors Fund 661.5l
1921 ADproprla-
tions and Ac-
counts 6.9l1.li
1922 Appropria-
lions and AC-
counts 2o1,oNo.S1
1923 Appropria-
tions and Ac-
counts 49I11S43
state Highway
Loan 342 ,s,-.65
Memorial Bridge
Loan o:.oo2.Ts
state Pier Loan oS,29l4'
War Purposes $500
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-26

Mems Dress Shirts, in collars
attached or detached, light and
dark coloys. Sizes "A C1 mn
to II, priced ------ @laUU
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-26
WE have WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT

It makes no yo our line can find at The
Dixie providing we buy We make our business to have what you
want when you call for IT, We sell for less because we sell
for cash. .. a - go ses.s Fs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
AmNqie3.S.,, :,
RIVOLI TO-DAY
REGULAR FELLOW is
GLORIOUS GLORIA SWANSON n

That Gloria Swanson is a regular
fellow in the realms of Shadowland,
was the verdict of her co-workers dur
ing the filming of Beyond the Rocks"
her latest Paramount starring vehicle
which comes to the Rivoli theatre to-
day.
This declaration was provoked when
Miss Swanson became hostess to the
entire company when the players were
on location at Catalina Island, filming
ocean scenes After dance in one of
the leading hotels at Avalon, the prin-
cipal city of the island, Miss Swanson
invited the cast and staff to her
apartment for little get-together
evening. Coffee and cakes were serv-
ed and all enjoyed delightful time
Miss Swanson, upon extending the in
vitation, said:
Perhaps we all know each other
more or less from association in the
studio and in various pictures, but
there are several new members in the
troupe and think that one of the first
essentials to our mutual success is to
be well acquainted. socially as well as
professionally, SO l propose that after
the dance, all the members of the
be my guests for little
friendly chat over the coffee and
cake"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
BABIES AND OLD MEN
SWELL ACCIDENT TOTAL

NEW YORK, Sept 1.--Babies who
were too young to realize danger, and
old men who couldn't move quickly
enough to avoid it, swelled the total of
accidental deaths to 3,4S3 in New
York City last year, health depart
ment reports reveal This represents
q decrease of 400 from the accidental
deaths Of 1913.
only 9S7 of the victims were fe-
males, while 2,496 were males. Even
among infants the death rate for
males was by far the higher, probably,
according to the health office, because
Doy-babies often come to grief through
lnduisitiveness and a natural tendency
to seek adventure.
The most important cause of acct
dental death from numerical stand
point Is the automobile" the report
continues. Last year S49 persons
were killed in this city as the result of
automobile accidents. This is eqniy-
client to a ratio of almost Is per 100
900 Of population and represents
net increase of one per 100 since 1913.
We must not lose sight. however,
OF the fact that the number of fatal
street accidents has not kept pace
with the increase in the number of
vehicles using the streets. If the same
ratio between accidents and vehicles
obtained today as in previous years.
the fatalities would be many times
greater, so that in reality a big saving
in life has been effected through regu-
lation of traffic and tho closing of
streets for play during certain hours
Of the day"
Almost ~ persons per 100 900
numbering 6&f-died in falls, says the
report: 103 from scaffolds and build-
ings and 1873 from fire escapes and
windows.
Certainly this was a needless loss
of life" says the health department.
Almost one-third of these deaths oc-
Cured among children under five
years of age. In other words, among
little children who were allowed to go
ont on fire escapes or to lean out Of
windows
surely this indicates gross negli-
gcnce and calls for active propaganda
to educate parents not to permit little
tots to engage in such hazardous
forms of play"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
ARCADE TODAY

noot Gibson i'm THE Bearcat," a
| Universal Special Attraction, is the
! feature at the Arcade Theater. Those
who have seen this smiling heros
most recent pictures win find much to
| enjoy in, his newest which is a whirl-
wind story of the old West. Gibson
p-rtrays the type of role which has
won him fumc-justly, many will ad-
init
Fhc story concerns young man
Who steps over the Mexican border
to rid himself of "a slight unpleasant
ness resulting from an episode in
which his SiN-shooter figured promin-
entity. He comes singing songs, the
thcme Of which is his general bad
ness" and his sorrow that he is $50
ed.ck un the draw"
The sheriff of that particular por-
,tion o. the United States chosen by
him fc~ future residence does not be
HCNv he is as had as he paints him
s"li-in fact the sheriff rather likes
the sinrin' Kid for such he comes 10
10 known. .sas
There Is the usual complication Of
q pretty pirl-played in this instance
ny charming Lillian Rieh-and fights
with the bad men Of the community.
TIE SiuEin' Kid" convnccs every
hcdy that ne is a pretty fair sort OF
char and an ends happily.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
HUSloR PAYS.

LONDON, Sept. Injecting Lloyd
George at a banquet recently Mint
rof Staneiof, Bulgarian minister to
London, expressed concern oyer the
welfare of Bulgarians in Thrace and
begged the British Prime Minister to
place that troubled part of the Bal
kans under British protection
We'll" renlied the Premier with
Characteristic Welsh wit, "if you'll
take over Ireland, We'll take Thrace
off your hands. You have had
much experience with Comitadtes
and rebels and you'll feel right at
home in Ireland. It's a fair bar
gain"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
REALTY TRANSFERS

J. q. Dupuis to T. C. Dupuis 81.
r L. lot 4. Elk. .. Weston.
r. Augusta Bur-y 20 F. e. Dupuis
81. W l-- Lot .. Block L. Weston.
r. e. Outputs to Frankie sharon and
WIN. T. purc,u ST.. r l-2 10, e.. Bin.
O. Weston.
leah g. Percy Loushorn to r. J.
Hanna $40. " l-- NW Ia Sc la
Sec. z. To. g. y. Y. IS
WuA a. Correii 90 Alldred a. Tiidcn
stao. tI-osi Z. and .. Bik 10. sub
fiyisinA or llrt p. Heru.lston.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25

The senior class held class meet
ing the eighth hour yesterday. There
was a discussion as to where the
class should get their photographs
FOR the annual The next meeting
will be held this coming Friday.
The junior play class is doing
splendid work on their part for the
play. There have been several re-
hearsals and Joe Doren has an
nounced that everything is coming
along smoothly.
The girls second team in volley
ball will play the Tempe Normal ag-
gregation this afternoon at o'clock
Several cars are needed to take the
players and rooters over to the
Tempe courts. Those who can fur
nish cars should report to Miss Hur-
ley.
Resolved, that the United States
should impose no further legal re-
striction to immigration" is the sub
iect for debate that the debating
club will stage this coming Friday
at the eighth hour in the Junior
senior study haH. Miss Lois Poe and
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
NOTES FROM CLASS AND CAMPUS
OF PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL

Mr.. Darrell Parker will take the af-
firmative. and Mr.. Ted Pierson and
Miss Rose Basor the negative. Ev-
eryone that is interested in debating
is urged to come.
A group of rifle club members who
had qualified as expert riflemen and
sharpshooters at previous shoots
practiced last Saturday at the Phoe-
nix rifle range. Lieut.. Dykes. in
structor for the club, had the mem
bers specialize in rapid firing at 200,
800 and 500 yards.
There are rumors of a junior class
assembly TO be held either Thursday
or Friday. Watch for further an
nouncements.
The Coyotes play the Tempe Nor
NAL basketball team this coming
have consented to take over rooters
so they could give our team some
Friday on the Normals court. The
game will be played after the eighth
period. and many of the students
support. The squad must win this
game in order to have any chance at
representing the valley at the Tucson
tournament.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25

trated her lecture we'll. Principal L.
Q. DuRoss presented the retiring
president of the association, Mrs.
Guy Loomis, with a beautiful hand
painted picture Of Superstition
mountains as gift Of appreciation
from the members for the splendid
work she did during the past year
in bringing the association to the
present high standing it has among
other associations of the valley.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the grade class in home econ
omics under the supervision of Mrs.
Austin.
Citrus Crop Damaged
While the citrus crop in this dis
trict was not damaged as badly as in
California by the recent freezing
weather. yet considerable damage
was DONE Most of the oranges have
been picked but some Of the grape
fruit groves were injured and the
fruit frozen on the trees. Pract-
ically all the tender tips of the
trees were frozen and many of the
young trees We're completely de-
next month will bring them out
again so that the real damage will
not be serious.
Building Trade
One of the most important scenic
developments the past month is the
work being done on a waude trail
to the summit Of Camelback noun
tain by the manager of Ingleside
club, so that guests may view the
valley from the highest point near
Phoenix The trail, when completed,
will be wide enough for several per-
sons to walk abreast and a good
grade will be had. 1t starts at the
foot Of the mountain just north Of
the home of Mrs. Evens.
Has Diphtheria
Lloyd Rich was taken sick with
diphtheria the night his parents
moved from this district to the Ky
rene district and his condition is re-
ported as serious.
Moved To Tempe
Mr.. Morrison and family moved to
Tempe Saturday. Their daughter
Grace was one of the star players
on the high school basketball team.
To Ranch
Mr. 0. F. Sullivan, Mr.. Crosse and
Mr.. e. o. Brown spent Sunday in
the mountains near the cattle ranch
of Mr.. Brown.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
GCOTTSDALE PLANS
NEW HIGH SCHOOL

z SCOTTSDALE, Jan. 24--If there
was any doubt in the minds of some
Of the people in this district as to
the attitude of the majority to-
wards organizing high school dis
trict and building a new building
that doubt was cleared Friday night
after the enthusiastic meeting of
more than rs OF the parents Of the
district at the school house. The
school situation was explained by
Principle L. o. DuRoss and Chas.
Miller, president OF the school board.
other members of the school faculty
and leading citizens Of the district
were called on for their opinions
and every one was absolutely in
favor of organizing a high school
district and a vote was taken on a
building and they were in favor of
putting up a suitable building 10
teach q regular four-year course
in high school and an auditorium to
seat at least 500 people. The petit
ton was signed by 81 people that
night and the school board are 60
ing to get the required number and
present it to the county school
superintendent so he can call an
election at an early date.
p. r. A. Elects Officers
One OF the most important parts
of the regular business meeting OF
the local Parent Teachers associa-
tfon Friday was the election of offi-
GERS. Mrs. House was elected presi-
dent; Mrs. Dom, vice president;
Mrs. Plummer, secretary, and Mrs.
Sullivan. treasurer. Other business
was transacted and then the meet
ing adjourned to another room for
a social hour. The high school
quartette sang several songs and
Little Miss Abbedene White gave
several interesting readings. Miss
Weiss the school nurse from Pnoe-
nix. gave am instructional talk on
the health OF the child and illus
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25

If YOU WANT GOOD LIGHT,
have your reflectors replated. Phoe-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
Public Auction
l41 n CTNTTR ST.

AL n. CENTER 81.
WEDNESDAY, JAN 25, 1880 P, M.
we have so much to sell we can
only mention a part. but come and
see. Dressers OF all kinds, chiffoniers,
china closets. kitchen cabinets, good
beds ana springs, sanitary cots, steel
dayenports. cots, large round goiden
oak dining table and 6 chairs. GOOD
rockers. dropleaf tables, kitchen Ia
hes library tables, old ivory break
~ 81 table. chairs to match; ironing
boards, stone jars, electric lamps, 5,psog
cook stove. electric irons, dlshes,,
cooking utensils, range. so IT, good
hose on reel ironing board, tubs
nails. gas plates. gas stoves eiectrls =
stove garbage cans, matterses ana
nads clothing, sewing machine' ca''-
ter tables. electric washer, ! large
heater / Buck heater, ! Fairy hea1et,
oak heater. / laundry stove ana a
hip lot of other furniture nor men
toned and the goods viii sell; no
fooling here. Everybody welcome
TAYLOR AND MASONER
THE AUCTIoNEERzS- ~
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
Us. GRIFFIN
"ALONE"
118 N. 1st Ave.
WATCH PHOENIX GROW

WATCH PHOENIX GROW
For sale, 25-ft business lot, 100 IT.
from Boston store, $4,000; this lot
$4,000 under price: will take $500
cash: will take Dodge car
40 acres, all in alfalfa, $4,000; $4,000
cash, $1,000 a year.
10-room house close in on North
Central Ave, 100-ft. front; $4,000;
will take small home in trade.
M. II. SHELTON
216 West Washington If
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
5Acres $500

Cash. $500 in one year buys the big
gest bargain on the market; 6-room
house; extra large shade; bearing
date trees; real garden soil and
clean. Price only $4,000. See Jacobs
& Shedd. Is ". Adams. 1t