davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13
CLINTON

Miss Hazel Hopkins was the guest
of a cousin in Oakland Saturday.
f. E. Whitman went to Winthrop
Saturday on business in the interest
of the Whitman Refrigerator fac
tory.
Luther D. Estey, Willis E. Knight
and Leon Monk attended meeting
of the Turner Center Creamery As
ISOLATION held Saturday in Auburn.
Miss Lucille Paul has returned
from Bangor and Orono, where she
attended the Winter Carnival held
Saturday at the University of
Maine.
Ernest Bean Of Waterville was
weekend visitor at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Adelbert Young.
Mrs. John Stinchfield. who was
seriously ill for several days, was
reported Saturday evening to be
greatly improved. Her many
friends hope for a continued i'm
provement and a speedy return to
health.
A regular meeting of Fireside
Chapter, O. E. s., this evening at
Masonic hall will be followed by a
rehearsal of the cemeronies OF
initiation.
The Epworth League of Brown
Memorial church will hold social
at the church vcstry Tuesday eve
ming A program will be given as
arranged by the chairman of the
social committee. Mrs. Ethel Robin
son. Games and stunts will follow,
with refreshments. The young peo-
pie are cordially invited.
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Ross and Mrs. Jen-
ME r. Wheeler will entertain the
members of the Ladies Aid of
Brown Memorial church at Silver
Tea at their home Tuesday after
noon, There will be short business
meeting, after which the ladies may
sew on the materials which have
been prepared by the committee ap-
pointed for that purpose, Mrs. Jen-
;nie Wheeler and Mrs. Gertrude
Richard Son. All attending are asked
to bring thimbles, scissors, thread,
etc A picnic lunch will be served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13
Some High Lights on
Dangerous Lies"
Coming to the
Colonial Tomorrow

1t is superb production by Paul
Powell, a highly capable director.
The featured player is David Powell
who scored in Appearances" 1.-The
Mystery Road" and THE Princess of
New York" The story was written
especially for Paramount by E. Phil
lips Oppenheim, the famous English
novelist. The story is one of unusual
dramatic force, heart appeal and the
situations all have a thrill of their
own. 1t is we'll worth your while, if
you fail to see it, you will be the los
or. The management recommends
this attraction to you-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13
State Primary Papers

The following additional State
primary nomination papers have been
filed with the secretary of State:
j. Edward Drake of Bath, as candi-
date, for representative to the Legis-
lature from the city of Bath, on the
Republican ticket. Signed by r. H.
Baxter and Al others.
Daniel D. Page of Wiscasset, as
candidate for sheriff of Lincoln
county, on the Republican ticket. 1t
Is signed by Percy r. Colby and Al
others.
]. Frank Campbell of Kingman, as
candidate for representative to the
Legislature from the class towns of
Patten. Mt Chase. Stacyville, Drew,
kingman. Midway, Davidson. Grand
Falls. Summit and all other unbiased
territory. It is signed by G. E.
Christopherson OF Kingman and IL
others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13
AUGUSTA, HALLOWELL, PERHAM
and SKOWHECAN SCHOLARS WIN
IN JOURNAL EDUCATIONAL TEST

One lone contestant succeeded IN
attaining a perfect score in the JourS
nails educational test, answering all
the IA questions correctly. One other
named Is correctly, several named Il
and II and the greater number named
10. No. 13 proved the greatest STUN
, bling block, contestants apparently
confusing the u. S. Naval War Col
lege at Newport with the U. S. Naval
Academy at Annapolis. No. 10 also
fooled many as it is not generally
known that Gen. Wood was the first
colonel Of the Rough Riders. Sew
eral fell down on the correct use of
the word hanged, while the financier
of the American Revolution bothered
some.
Contestants are cautioned to not
only dig out" the correct answers.
but also to be careful in spelling,
punctuation and expression. This
forms vital part of the contest and
certainly has an educational value as
we'll as the questions.
In deciding the winners Of last
weeks questions only one tie was
found and this was decided by the
presence of minor errors, a Hallowell
grade pupil winning over a Earring
ton (Augusta) school pupil.
The number of contestants the
past week was satisfactory as a
starter but the Journal wants more
to enter. The cash prizes are given
absolutely free and it should find
favor with boy and girl readers.
Hunting out the questions will prove
entertaining and instructive and the
reward for the best list Of answers
Is check for two dollars. .-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13
MONMOUTH

The following list of students of
Monmouth Academy have been Sc
lected for the annual prize speaking
contest to be held March 10 at Cum
ston hall: Virginia Richardson,
Marjorie Perry, Mildred Wight. Ber-
nice Burgess. Verna Pease, Evelyn
Robinson, Elmer Stetson. Reginald
Foster, George Chick. Philip Max
we'll, Maurice Ashcroft, Carleton
Turner; alternates, Claudia Millett,
Arthur Kenney.
The teachers OF Monmouth Cen
ter schools, Mrs. Doris Davis, Gram.
mar school, Miss Mildred Wright.
Intermediate, Mrs. Ruth Ray. Pri-
mary. attended the Kennebec Teach
ers' meeting in Gardiner on Friday,
Feb. 10.
The selectmen were In session last
week, closing the business OF the
year. $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13

Projects recommended by the State
highway commission for road work
for the year 1922 as far as funds are
available have been approved by the
governor and council. The projects
call for the construction of 99S2l
miles Of road at total cost OF ST.
41S.Gs0.S9. or this amount, SAT-
miles are TO be built of concrete at
cost OF sS0sl5 1859 miles of bitumi-
nous macadam at a cost Of $50o,2SS.-
a.; and 6l.754 miles OF gravel road at
a cost Of si.ll9,9ii49.
The projects as approved by the
State highway commission are as fol-
lows:
New Gloucester: e.e4 miles; con-
crete; estimated cost, $365,310; esti-
mated federal aid. slS3,S0O.
Auburn: l57 miles; concrete; esti-
mated cost, s9j,305; estimated federal
aid. s3l.4o0.
Fairfield: l4s miles; bituminous
timated federal aid, $25.151.
Livermore and Hartford: 2.94o
miles; gravel; estimated cost, &c.,
$50; estimated federal aid, s2s,43o.
Canton: 4o?T miles; gravel; esti-
mated cost. s77.o7s.37; estimated fed
oral aid. s3S 5391s.
Canton: 34l4 miles; gravel; esti-
mated cost, A7,01S.12; estimated fed.
oral aid. se35o9.os.
Farmingdale: 2,4s miles; concrete:
estimated cost. s12l,710; estimated
federal aid. $4,000.
orono; 1857 miles; concrete; esti-
mated cost. sl'2,se5; estimated federal
aid. s19140.
Old Town: e2i5 miles; gravel; es-
timated cost. sas.215; estimated fed
eral aid. Sl4.107.5o.
Vim: SIG miles; gravel: estimat-
ed cost, sloi,445; estimated federal
aid. s52.?2250 :;
Lewiston: Isl miles; bituminous
niacadam; estimated cost. $54,7Si4n;
estimated federal aid, $27,39220.
Island Falls: 0.32 miles: gravel; es-
timated cost. s1o,3ls; estimated f.I-
eral aid. sSl59.
Edgecomb: Is miles: grave! s. esti-
mated cost. $4,000; estimated federal
aid. $4,000.
Perry: 90 miles; gravel: estimated
cost $4,000; estimated federal aid,
$4,000.
Norrideewock: 800 miles; bitumi-
nous macadam; estimated cost, $780,.
600: estimated federal aid, $4,000.
Mercer and New Sharon: 800
miles; gravel; estimated cost, s54, 900;
estimated federal aid, $4,000.
Rome: 500 miles; gravel: esti-
mated cost. $4,000; estimated fed
eral aid. $4,000.
Turner: 500 miles: gravel: esti-
mated cost, 100000; estimated federal
aid. $4,000.
Milford: $40 miles: gravel: esti-
mated cost, $4,000: estimated federal
aid. $4,000.
Greenbush: 40 miles; gravel; es-
timated cost, $7s,ooo; estimated fed
eral aid. $4,000.
+. Mars Hill and Easton: 6.26 miles;
gravel; estimated cost. $4,000; esti-
mated federal aid, $4,000.
Presoue Isle: 6.s miles; gravel; es-
hmated cost. $4,000; estimated fed
pral aid, $4,000. -, ,.-
. Bridgton: 500 miles; bituminous
Dacadam; estimated cost. 1892 900;
estimated federal aid, 5000.
} Rockport and Camden: 13 miles;
concrete: estimated cost. $4,000; es-
!. timated federal aid, $4,000.
HalloYoll:- o.N milOs:. concreta; a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13

FTEN we hear in spring or
l fall of a resolution to try to
~ get along without suit for
the season, but the American
woman knows too we'll the becom-
ingness, the convenience, and the
satisfaction of smart suit to go
long without one.
The soft, wool fabrics so ex-
quisite in color and texture that
adorn the counters in the up-to-
date stores lend themselves adj
mirably to suit-making, especially
when decorated with attractive
braid. And the making of suits
is no longer tedious. To develop
the one pictured here, for instance,
is not difficult. The soft, easy
lines, the dress sleeves, and the
collar are as easy to develop as
those for a dress, especially when
one first bastes up a guide model
coat of muslin and determines
whether the. length and fulness are
exactly right for individual be-
eomingness.
The skirts of the spring suits
are a bit narrower. that Is. they
measure from s. to co. inches at
the lower edge. This. of course, is
inevitable with the added length.
which is not much but is notice
able, considering the extremely
short skirts of last season.
Pretty, well-kept hands are re-
quired with the plain wrist. finish
or peasant influence that is evil
dent in many of the sleeves.
The hat shown is of black, shiny
braid with satin trimmings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13
Bates Alumni Assn.
Is Formed at Bangor

Bangor, Me-, Feb. IA Bates
Alumni Association for Bangor and
vicinity was formed at meeting of
Batey graduates in the Bangor
House today, preceding a dinner at
which President Gray of the college
spoke on matters of general inter-
est to Bates alumni.
True c. Morrill,. superintendent of
schools here, was elected president of
the newly-formed association, and
DR.. Luther S. Mason was elected
secretary and treasurer. Walter E.
Sullivan, principal of Brewer High
school, was chosen vice president.
Following the dinner, President
Gray left for Houlton, where he is
to preach Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13
Former Postmaster
Pays Fine of $1,000

Bangor. Me-, Feb. ll-Louis j
Gagnon of Van Buren,, arraigned IN
the l.. S. district court this mornns
on the charge of embezzling il,@
from the postoffice at Van Bureh
while postmaster, and conveying the
money to his own Cse. waived ths
reading of the indictment and plead
ed guilty to the charge. Judge peters
imposed a fine of $1,000. which was
paid and the prisoner dismissed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13
PITTSTON

Charles Seekings and Clyde Book
err are home on their winter vaca'
tons.
A son has been born to the VIE
of Vincent Campbell and has been
named Leo Alien.
Mrs. Parker Powers sprained her
foot quite badly when she fell doWn
the stairs at her home early las
week.
Mrs. Charles Seekings is conAne'
to her home by illness.
The Campbell and Allen sawHilll
Is in operation. and the Brann shin
gle mill is almost ready for business
The single mill run by Frank CO..
burn will be ready in the spring.
The odore Trott closed very sue
cessful term of school last week ID
District No. 3. He has all the ~
quirements of a fine teacher.
&. Hubbard's numbering business u
this vicinity is drawing to close
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13

See last Saturdays Journal for new
list of questions.
Last weeks winners are as follows:
No. !
Correct
Charles J. whiting. East VIM
throp, senior. Cony High school Il
Munroe Getchell, Hallowell, Clark
Grammar. Grade TX 10
Miss Shirley Bragdon, Perhan,
Washburn High. sophomore IL
Muriel Cover. Coburn avenue.
Skowhegan. Garfield school.
Grade VI II
Correct Answers to Feb. . Questions
1.-The Pine Cone and Tassel. 1895.
2-Enoch Lincoln, one of the early
governors Of Maine.
3-Great chief of the Abenakis In
dams Of Maine in the 18th GEN.
fury.
4-1S73.
5-1so2. Act of incorporation, 1874.
6-Millinocket, Maine.
7-Paris, Maine.
S-Robert Morris.
9-The burning of the IroqMois the
alter. -.
10-Leonard Wood.
1.-THE first child born in America
of English parents, at Roanoke,
n. c., in 1887. She was the grand
daughter of John White, governor
of Virginia.
12-August, 1856; nearly 1000 years
old.
1s-Admiral- Stephen Blocker Luce.
14-The mob took the law into ITS
own hands and HANGED the
murderer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13

Wooden flywheels for industrial
plants are not unknown, but are at
least uncommon. One of the largest
in existence is in New Bedford Mill.
This wheel measures 10 feet 6 inches
across the face. which is composed OF
3,472 small pieces of wood: it is Fl
feet in diameter, the wood in it weighs
nine tons, the 20 spokes and hub.
which are of iron, add nine more tons
to the weight and 1856 pounds of
four-inch wire nails were used in the
construction of the face. Wheel,
shaft and connections together weigh
sc tons and it travels at the rate OF
5000 feet per minute on its outer
edge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13
New Corporations

The following new corporations,
organized under the laws Of Maine,
have had their articles of incorpora-
ton approved by the Office of the at
torney general:
The Maine Barber Supply Com
pany. organized Feb. at Portland
Capital stock, $4,000; all common:
nothing paid in; par value, 800;
shares subscribed. 3. President,
treasurer and clerk, Saul G. Chason,
Portland: directors, Saul G. Chason,
Edward e. Hayes and Israel Berstein,
all of Portland. Purposes, to manu-
.tactuga- and deal in BARRIERS supplies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13
Lincoln Club
Holds Yearly
BANQUET. Portland

Portland, Me, Feb. LITTLE Maine
political season for 1922 was officially
ushered in tonight at. the falmouth
Hotel by the annual lincoln Club BAN
quet. attended by so men and women
from all parts of the State. United
States Senator Irwin L. Lenroot of
Wisconsin. Mrs. Medill Mccormick,
member of the Republican national ex-
ecutive committee. Gov. Percival p.
Baxter and Senator Frederick Hale
gave addresses. A message Of greet
ing from President Harding was read
by Toastmaster Frank B. w. WEIGH,
president of the club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13

The City Council Of Berwick, Penn.
has decided on a policy OF economy
and has ordered the police committee
to visit Richard Kishbaugh. dismissed
as a policeman last week, to get from
him a uniform bought for him a
month ago. and have it cut down to mt
Clarence Huntington, who was elect
ed an officer in kishbaugh's place. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13
Servant Problem Solved
As Business Proposition

New York is employing business
methods to solve its problems of do
nestle service.
The long-vacant place of the old
fashioned servant is being taken by
the home assistant a AS
hour week and going and coming to
work each day as a stenographer or
factory worker. She also buys her
own meals anu expects her employer
to, address her as Mrs" or Miss"
The reluctance of women since the
war to engage in housework and do
nestle service at wages which fami-
lies of moderate means can pay, led q
group of New York women to inves-
tigate the problem. They found that
women revolted from domestic serv-
ice because of the long hours of Ia
Dor, lack of definition of their tasks,
uncertainty of their hours of rccrea-
ton. and the feeling that certain
social stigma was attached to their
positions.
The result of the investigation was
a determination to put homework on
a business basis and make it as dig
nified an occupation as Office or fac
tory. The women who have been at
tracted to housework on the home
assistant basis. receive SIS week
for a 4S-hour week. They get Sun
days and holidays or their equivalent
time off and a vacation of two weeks
with pay at the end of a years work.
They are paid overtime at a specified
rate.
A weekly schedule of household
tasks in the employers home is ar
ranged that will keep the worker
busy every hour she is scheduled to
work. She quits at noon and goes out
for her lunch. When the days work
is ended she leaves for her own
home. The domestic servant has be-
come a business woman, with the
same freedom and independence as
the rest of her sisters in the business
world.
The success of the venture led the
Investigators to organize the Bureau
Of Household Occupations. which
acts as a clearing house for the home
assistants. and a place where both
the workers and their employers can
have difficulties adjusted as they may
arise. Mrs. Richard Boardman. Mrs
George D. Pratt, Mrs. Henry S. Pat
terson and Mrs. Robert NJ. Walker
are among the women who are &C.
lively engaged in,the work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13

A. M. Parmenter, 81, of Burlington.
Ia. is the worlds champion striker,
he's been on strike for "a years, and
he's drawn $17,100 strike pay from
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers. Parmenter walked out with
Division ISL, B. of L. E., in 1888.
The strike was broken up and the
other strikers returned to work, but
wasn't that way. he was
a stieker, and he is still sticking and
getting away with it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13

Turning the leaf OF piece OF snes'
music on a piano can be done so rap
idly by a recent device that the par
list can. to all intents and purposeS
keep both hands on the keys cohiin,
uously. says a writer in an ILLUSTRATES
article in Popular Mechanics Maya
zine for December. All that is neces.
sary is to give a momentary touch "
a small hooked bar that hangs below
the music. and the leaf Is automatic
ally turned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13
STATE HOUSE
Next meeting Of Governor uneiI Friday

timated cost. $4,000; estimated fed
eral aid, $4,000.
Topsham: o.32 miles; concrete; es-
timated cost, $4,000.
Bucksport: Isl miles; gravel; es-
timated cost, 100000.
Gouldsboro: 100 mile; gravel; es-
timated cost, $4,000.
Woodstock: 100 mile; gravel; esti-
mated cost. $4,000.
Cherryfeld: leo mile; gravel; es-
timated cost, $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13

Saving string is wasted time, some
people say, but c. H. Stall. who
works in a Cincinnati wholesale drug
house, where much Irvine is thrown
away every day, started to gather it
some months ago and now has a ball
Of Irvine two and half feet in diam
eter that weighs 81 pounds. He fig
ures he has about five miles of cord
in the ball and he is adding to it ev-
cry day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13
Auto REGISTRATION Fees

Since the first Of the present year
to date, the State of Maine has re-
ceived the sum of S300,575.52 in auto
mobile registration fees as against the
sum of s25e,39S.25 for the correspond
inS period last year, an increase of
$44,177.27.
The following figures given out at
the automobile bureau of the Depart
ment of State tell the story:
REGISTRATIONS AND LICENSES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13

of all kinds. perfumes. toilet articles.
soaps. extracts. oils and BARRIERS
specialties. Approved Feb. 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13

Sweet potatoes are grown in every
part of China. and form a staple part
of the diet of the people
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

where tile noors are specified. is to be
Of clear white oak In tho kitchen.
cntry and rear stair hall tho finished
flooring Is to be of clear maple.
All interior woodwork is to be Of
stock design of pattern shown with
plans. Interior woodwork to he Of
white wood and birch. Doors Of stock
design as indicated in detail spccidca-
tlonS.
Built-in furniture for Kitchen. cell
lar. etc. as indicated in detail spccih-
cations.
Flashing for cutters. leaders. etc. Of
galvanized iron
PAINTING All exterior woodwork
three coats of lead and oil paint Of
color selected by owner.
Metal work to have ono coat Of rcd
lead and a second coat Of white lead
OF color selected b. owner.
Interior finish whcrc of birch to be
stained and varnishcd. White wood
finish to have two under coats OF paint
and two coats Of enamel
All oak floors 10 be finished with ono
coat Of oil stain, oil stain color AS
selectcd; one coat OF paste filler and
two coats Of varnish, sandod between
coats
The maple floors shall be finished
with two coats Of shcllac
GLAZlNG-All glass to be provided
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Night Auction Sales This
y eek Of BROOKLYN Lots

Let's IN the Bay H.dec section Of
Brooklyn Will be sold in tho Monts cue
Street salcsroom this week by Jere
johnson jr, Company. Tomorrow eve
ming Mr.. Johnson will offer sixty-six
lots on Cropscy and Fifteenth avenues,
Bay Eighth and Tenth streets. closc to
Now York Bay and IN the vicinity Of a
number Of attractive bungalows and
dwellings,. On Thursday night Mr..
johnson viii sell twcnty-four business
and residential lots in Bav Ridge and
other sections of Brooklyn. These lots
arc located at The corner Of Eighteenth
Avenue and Sixty-seventh Street, cor
nor of Third Avenue and Sixty-sccond
Street. corner Of COLONIAL Road and
SiNty-scvcnth Street. opposite Owls
Head Park; corner of Wakcman Place
and Bergen Place. opposite Bay Ridge
Parkway. in Nirty fifth Street, between
Ridge Boulevard and Third Avenue. and
in West Ninth Street, between Court
and Hamilton avenues, an Unrestricted
zone
On Tuesday evening. May 23. in the
Brooklyn salcsroom. Mr.. Johnson will
DISPOSE of twenty-five properties. in
Guiding ten corners and vacant lots.
Most Of the offerings arc business
buildings and fats widely scattered in
well populated sections Of Brooklyn.
Tho properties are the ownings Of S.
Liehmann's Sons Brewing Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Westchcstcr Realty To
Be Obtained at Own Price
Acreage. Lots and Dwellings, i'm
Several Fine Sections Will
BE 4uctioncd Tomorrow

Those Who ave desirous Of huy ing
in Westchestor will be given an op-
portunity tomorrow in the Vesey
Street auction room. starting 81 -
noon. Byron l.. Kennedy will sell the
following properties:
The Metz tract Of thirty acres, on
the south side Of Platt az. Town Of
Grccnburgh, with two-story dwelling
and outbuildings, and also tract Of
seen acres adjoining
Az ArdslnT, Woodycrest It Park section.
fifteen lots to be sold separately; and
four lots on Sau. Mil River Road: also
ten lots on bridge Street, between Saw
Mill River Road and Nepperhan Place
At Yonkers. 125 Alta Avenue. three
story dwelling. with garage. At Scars
dale. Wilmct Road, plot OF fifteen
acres; also Dunwcodie Street, north
side. between Woodruff spd Alkemort
avenues. q tract 470x600 with marble
quarry: and in the Arthur Manor Soc
ton. Anderson Street, ten lots. each
o5xl00, to be sold separately.
At Sleepy Hollow tract Of fifty
eight acres. incjuding entire hill, near
Sleepy Hollow Golf Club.
Rye, Rye Beach Avenue. seven acres
Of level ground, near Poston Post Road
and Hawthorne, Kensico Road, south
vest corner Bradnurst Avenue. three
story dwelling, with garage on about
fifty acres.