davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-09
Baby Adair, Twinkling
Star with Golden Hair

Baby Josephine Adair. who plays
the little kid in "Only a Shop GIRL
is making the second hit OF her short
life in this great screen drama adapted
from the Charles z. Blancy play OF
the same name.
Her first hit was in More to be Pit
led than Scorned." where she is still
delighting audiences all over the coun-
try.
For a child OF FIVE Josephine is gift
ed far above the ordinary. even for a
child of the stage.
Her emotions are so perfectly regis
tered and her acting so natural that
the entire studio staff gathers to watch
her when she is on the "set" for her
part.
incidentally she rules the roost.
from the director down to props"
Baby Adair is not precocious and she
is % STACEY"
She is just a little girl with golden
and a winning smile who hopes
some day to be a great actress.
She as too young to realize that
great actresses even now envy her and
that they. too, could take their
honors so naively.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-09

Supposing you were a good. peace
full citizen, a doting parent. and a
loyal family man and found your
self unappreciated and intolerably hen
pecked in the bargain? What would
you do? Do you think you woulJ
upset conventions and kick over the
traces, or how to the inevitable and
take your medicine calmly or nurse
your wroungs IN the silence OF a
wounded hearth That is a problem
that long has confronted the famous
Jiggs Mahoney OF Bringing Up Faith
or" fame whose woes and t%ribulations
have earned for him the sympathy oil
the p~opulace, yet withal made him
the most beloved character in the
world today. Jiggs has solved his
problem in his own way. Just how is
disclosed in the latest musical comedy
triumph. Father On His Vacation
which will be seem at American
Theatre Wednesday Night. Those who
have been fortunate enough 10 have
this unsual piece OF unique
stage literature claim it is the best
of the Bringing Up Father" series
up to date and a masterpiece OF in
genuity certain "a ~perpttuate this
institution OF purely Ameri-
can humor and fun.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-09
Greatest Business In u. S.

Washington.-The annual turnover
in the Postofice Department amounts
to three billion dollars. 1t spends an
nualIy 500 million. Through its mon
ey orders the American people have
paid in the last year debts totaling one
billion 500 million dollars. The post
Office business of New York City alone
is twice as large as that done in the
entire Dominion OF Canada.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-09
A FOR TEXAS

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Petty and
three children of Lake View left on
Wednesday for Mclean. Texas. where
they will make their future home.
Mrs. Petty has been the Lake View
correspondent for The Tribune for a
number of years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-09
Farmer Has i+0 Problems.

Washington.-There are l40 differ
ent farming problems now being stu
died comparatively by the United
State Department of Agriculture and
the state agricultural experiment sta
tons. These studies deal with soil.
crop, animal disease. farm manage
ment, pests, and other common prob
lens.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-09
National Forests Popular.

Washington.-Between FIVE million
and seven million people visit the for
ests each year. according to the For
est Service. United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. The national
forests are natural centers OF summer
recreation. particularly for the mass
es of people whose vacation mus be
inexpensive.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-09
What the Mail Carrier Does

Washington.-In every single hour
OF the "a there are mailed 100000
letters. To carry this great volume Of
mail during the last fiscal year there
was sold IA billion postage stamps.
81 million special delivery stamps. IS
million newspaper wrappers. and over
| billion postal cards.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-09
Tariff Law Increases
Government Income

Washington.-Oficial estimates
place customs receipts for the ifs
cal year ending June 80 next at
approximately Ss0O,0O0.0O0. As
the new tariff will apply to nine
months of this year, the marked
increase of receipts over those of
the preceding year so estimated,
it is claimed. refutes opponents of
the present tariff who have so per-
sistently maintained that the
schedules were fixed at prohibit
lively high levels.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-09
BOY BREAKS ARM

James Vermaas. the nine year old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Vermaas.
broke his shoulder in two places while
playing Tuesday in the Washington
school yard. Immediate medical at
teniion was given the lad and he is
recovering rapidly from the injury.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-09
SEEKS DIVORCE.

Blanche Tarwater filed suit in the
district court Tuesday asking separa-
ton from Edward Tarwater. Deser-
ton is the basis of the complaint. The
couple were married in Portland in
1902.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-09
BUILDS E A

c. V. Richardson is completing a
modern sheep feeding and lambing
plant near Homedale. He purchased
AZ, 700 feet Of lumber from a Caldwell
concern to use on the plant. Mr.. Rich
ardson is an extensive operator in this
territory. which is becoming increas-
ingly popular as a winter feed and
Landing ground for southern Idaho
sheepmen.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-09

Rs, cos;ly TO s~arnaies Planters.
Rats destroy. annually. at least ons-
twentieth Of Jsmaica's sugar csne
crop. causing q loss Of about 9 million
collars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-09

Much Sand Used In oiassmakine.
Nearly 100000 tons OF snnd Is use,
IN .he United Stntes each year In max
Ing glass.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-09

Josephine does not know that she is
already a great actress"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13

be not had the controversy would
seem to be in worse shape than be-
fore it came into the Legislature;
both parties to it will be less likely
to deal with each other in generous
mood, which by the way usually is a
mood that disposcs of controversies
before they reach the Legislature.
In Belgrade not all the summer resi-
dents arc within the limits of the
village corporation, a feature to
which the town invites consideration.
1t would seem that this is a condi-
ton best served by all getting to-
Gcthcr in the right spirit, that mutual
interests in the beautiful town of
Belgrade are sufficiently important
to impress ell parties with the de-
STABILITY of amicably settling the
case if that be possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13
Editors Letter Box
More About Ice Going Out

Editor Kennebec Journal
Nearly every year as the time ap-
proaches for the ice to leave the
Kennebec river. it is stated in the col
umns of the Journal. that the ice
went out March ,, 1896. which date
is called the earliest on record for
the opening of the river and it seems
to be time that more of the truth was
told about that memorable event.
The ice did go out, past Gardiner
on that date, but stopped at Swan Is
land, near Richmond, and the river
Immediately closed again, so that
people crossed the ice on foot be-
tween Gardiner and Randolph for
two or three weeks in March of that
year. and the river was not open to
navigation until April 9, 1896. more
than a month after the Gardiner
Randolph bridge was destroyed.
Those who persist in reckoning
March .. 1896 as the earliest date on
which the ice went out" may be in
terested to know that it went out"
Jan. s. 1886, and took with it the
timber supports of the new bridge,
then being built at Augusta: but. OF
course. the river did not remain open
the rest Of the winter.
So, Also did the river close again
after the freshet of March ., 1896.
The ice often goes out" at Halo
we'll or Gardiner several days or
week before the lower river is open,
so the only way to avoid conflicting
dates is to reckon the ice out" when
the river Is open to the sea.
The earliest date on record FOR this
to occur was March -, a date pre-
viously mentioned N the Journal but
not given proper credit as the earli,
est opening.
Warren w. SeaVey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13
UNITY

WEST-Mrs. Rena Chandler, who
has been caring for her mother. Mrs.
T.. NJ. Jones for the past few weeks,
has returned to her home IN Houi-
ton.
John Waning was Friday and
Saturday guest of relatives in Ban
gOr.
Mrs. Cassie Johnson and Elva In
graham. of Freedom are guests OF
Mrs. Walter Gerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Handsel and two
children of Pittsfield. were recent
guests for a few days, of Mr.. and
Mrs. Manley Waning and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walton
visited last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Shibles of Knox.
There has been great many III
with the grip in this neighborhood'
but all are now improving.
d. f. Eoveland went to Belfast
recently to visit his wife, who is i'll
at the Waldo County hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13
CONTROVERSY AND MUTUAL
INTERESTS.

Most Maine Legislatures are called
upon to referee town disputes. These
usually are far from pleasant mat
ters to handle. The difference of
opinion which exists in the town Of
Belgrade appears to be no exception.
This difference arises from causes
not infrequcntly found in this State
where many people from away are
building up summer colonies, be-
tween whom and the townspeoplc
differences of opinion are likely to
arisesbecause Of conditions whereby
different view points are arrived at.
The summer colonists on the one
hand perhaps feel they are in Il sense
benefactors to the town, that they
should derive benefit adequate to
their needs from the taxes they pay,
also that the townspeoplc are unap-
preciative of this fact and are seek
ing revenue without returns. The
townspeople are not so deeply i'm
pressed by the benefaction idea.
They are digging by dint Of hard
work the dollars whereby to pay their
taxes, doing this while they see the
summer resident enjoying himself.
and may scarcely be expected TO take
all the equities into consideration.
We have known instances OF summer
residents being TAXED year in and
out, deriving little if any benefit from
the taxes they pay and seemingly
being regarded by the townspeople as
easy source of ready cash. In these
instances. however, we are not re-
ferring to Belgrade, where of the
conditions we only know from re-
ports Of the debates before the Leg
islature. We mention them simply
to illustrate conditions, the existence
of which is partially due to thought
lessness, that do not promote the
right kind of feelings between sum-
mcr residents and townspeople.
1t is not the purpose q the Jour-
nal TO argue the case. That has been
ably done. The members OF the Leg
islature, we assume, have the facts
before them and ought to compre-
bend the situation, which we under
stand to be, roughly stated. the desire
on the part of the corporation for
allotment of portion of the town
tax for fire protection, improvements
and so forth. and the reply that the
corporation was granted a charter
on the ground that it wished to be
able to make its own improvements.
that is now asking the Lesisla-
ture to compel the town to do this
without first having asked the town
for It,
The committee and House have
taken one view of the question,
the Senate. the other. Perhaps
committee of conference may
arrive at an adjustment. II this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13
MT. VERNON

Mrs. Ray Towle and children
sick with the FLU"
Mrs. Maude Jacobs lis. able 70 ~, -
out riding after being very s'ck -
several months. =.
John Childs was unable TO mar.
his usual trip with groceries
Wednesday on account of tho sto e.rs
Donald. Edith and Airline FARM
are cOnvalescing after an attacS
the stu"
The Thing school has closed tor :
few weeks vacation. -
The people on the sick iist
slowly gaining. ora,
Mrs. B!anch Rolfe and Myrle wa
of Readfield were recent guesu
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo White. =
George May is now employees
Chcsterville. ,.l
Fred Peabody is hauling cora W.
to Mt. Vernon village. .,,s
N. j. Rathey and son are saS"'
wood. IN
Bert Farnham's family are
Ill with the AZ.
Laura Weber has returned noI'
from Readfieid.
Annette Weston has return
home . -.
Raw Towle is working for Omar"
Weston.
Gladys Weston is on the gain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13
PIRATES scoRN THE BRITISH
LAG

Rule BRITANNIA: rule the waves"
many year. She boasts of her
prowess in clearing the sea Of pirates.
So far so good. but she now faces
situation. Her ships are bringing Ii
quor which everyone knows is for the
purpose of being struggled into the
United States. They fly the British
flag. They are being overhauled and
relieved Of their cargoes by pirates.
if British captains engaged in the
bootlesging traffic are to be believed.
which may be doubted.
What does England propose to do
about it? OF course, our country
will deplore with England, but we
seem to be tolerably' busy watching
the cargoes of British ships and try
ing to prevent their being smugGled
into the country. so busy in fact that
it will be difficult for our naval
forces to afford protection for the
British ships lying outside the three
mile limit or pursue the pirates that
loot those ships unless they shall
turn their prows coastward. Nor Will
it be according to our rules to turn
back any of the pirates booty which
we may be able to capture.
Indeed, there is little to choose be-
tween pirate and smugGler. The dc
tionary has for one definition of the
word smuggler a vessel engaged III
smuggling. OF course, the EnSlish
definition of the traffic in her new.
CHEAP whiskey is commerce, that the
vessels flying the British flag have
right to ship such cargoes and unload
them Oh the high seas outside the
three mile limit and so IS not ell
gagged as a smuggler. though by SO
doing, making smuggling possible
and encouraging it. IT one mas tears
to shed. it might as we'll be for the
actual smugglers as for the alders
and abettors, as the former run more
chances. if for no otherereason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13

Someone asks why. when we COM
Main that Russia is shipping grain 10
Germany, when Uncle Sam mas peeh
endeayorins to prevent Russians
from starving, we don't coillpia'"
against Uncle Sam for permitting
coal to be shipped abroad when we
are shivering at home. This inquiry
is not surprising but Uncle Sam is
acting under regulations and cannot
do in those matters, as the Russian
rulers, who assume that all properly
belongs to the government to be dis
posed of, as it may see hit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13
MADISON
Funeral of Mary Robaro0

VuUSI az " wal n0SosSV
The funeral services of Mrs. Mar!
Robarge of Arson were conducted u
ST. Sebastian Catholic church Sat-
urday forenoon by Rev. Fr. Nellisan
and the body was placed in the tomo
at. the Forest Hill cemetery. Mrs
Robarge died Thursday after q snon
illness. She was a native OF fon
Kent and was sc years old.
Napolen Clukey is in a critical
condition as the result OF peRs
kicked by a horse Saturday noon
Young Ciukey who is the fourteen
year old son of Paul Clukey VA
driving the team down Water street
He attempted to hit the animal WIZ
the end of the reins. when the nolx
kicked him over the eye. The acei;
dent was witnessed by number @
persons, who when first picked w
it was thought young Clukey was
dead. A physician was hastily SUM-
mcned and several stitches were ~
uuired to close the wound. the
skull was fractured and Cluke! va.
taken Saturday afternoon 10
Skowhegan hospital.
DR.. and Mrs. w. S. MilliEen We.
Saturday to Boston for a few da!'
visit with friends. ,,,
Mrs. a. S. Rand went 20 Boslo.
Monday for a weeks study in mus"
and to visit friends.
DIR. and Mrs. H. +. Danfortn .s
attending the auto show in bos'0N
this week.
A meeting of the Cleaners Socl.u
of the M. f. church was held MOI
day evening at the home OF Mi'
Gertrude Gilman on Heald street
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Wiii ss",n
returned Sunday forenoon n n.
Hartland, where they passed w
week end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13
Editors Table

"Port of Portland, State of Maine.
and It's Hinterland' is the title OF a
handsomely bound and illustrated
volume issued by the directors of
that port ito acquaint the people of
the State of Maine with the existing
facilities and the vital need OF de-
veloping and expanding these at their
principal port. and to comprehen-
sivcly set forth the present ana
future advantages and facilities Of
fercd to shippers and all others inter-
csted in domestic or foreign COM
mercc." The purposes of the port d.
rectors are very attractively set forth
and tho volume is worthy of a place
in any library.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13
Mrs. DOYLE To Paris

Friends in Belfast of Mrs. Henry
Lawrence Doyle of Boston, will be
interested to know that she sailed
day n two ago from New York on
the French Liner Chicago. on her
way to London. Paris. Rome. and
other European cities. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. John Harrington
of Springfield. MASS. Mrs. DOYLE
spent the winter of 1922 in London,
but since leaving Belfast last fall has
been with Mr.. Doyle in Boston. She
will be gone about two months. and
will come to Belfast as soon 8 she
returns. t, open her Summer home,
Billbank, at Little River Point, ebo, (
two miles from Belfast. II time per-
mits she will also visit Leipsig, Nun.
ich. Dresden and Berlin, where she
studied music for three years when
YOU Girl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13
HERE'S HOPING

President Harding is said to be
contemplating an aggressive attitude
respecting the matter of limiting de-
bate in the United States Senate.
that while he did not expect the ship
ping bill to pass. he did think :he
measure was entitled to vote. The
voters have a right to assume that
those whom they honor by an cleo
ton to the highest legislative body
are competent to arrive at convic-
lions respecting questions brought
before them and are under obliga-
tons not only to declare their rea-
sons but also to express their con-
illusions. When they avoid doing so
by discussing everything else from
monogamy among white mice to re-
lations between centipedes and CHR
opody. they not only make a laugh.
ing stock Of themselves but also Of
those who sent them and keep them
there. We hope the President may bs
Instrumental in bringing about q
change for the better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13

.-..s- .~-assssSss ssAiehoAn
Esss~a Standazd TSas
TRAINS LEAVE AueusyA m.

1AHiNe IEAVE AOGUSfA ron
Ranger. fl2.50A M. il.l0a N. ;az.
AGO . m-- - e 2 m. 240p N. nnss
BIZ A Pts TIP Sc am. t2.35 Am, IN m
Bar Harbor Bii .I0a m. " IS . N M rs
Bath wis =. N. sSsa n"isdo a. a: NJ
Belfast A5.0Oa m. 1917 =. a.. t2S2.
Doston 1921 m. tells e n/f0X
St.50 m, n46 D m 1874 o. n. q 0sS
s1o4s m
Ca:ais u 80 4 M. fi24C m
Dover Foxcroft >Aj.O0s n. t2.52o &
Gardiner s3-2fA N. t8.l5a n. AN.
oe.60 m. t2,E8 p N 1884 .. ~. MWs
H1s N 1872 y ms 40 4S .. M
Halleweii t6 rs a M, 10 % q. n. sss). Y.
t2.4S . N. gap m. 1859 n: tSISs )
1852 m. %IO.4S g. N
HARMONY A500 n M. y252p n.
taos D M. 80 4Sp m
New York 1894 p M. r405 p a.
Portland " ~ = n, f6. IL a., te&.
{9.50 n t2,aS p m.. - 3Ap n. "a o. !.
" 81 o n. slO IS o. 70
RSekiand tH Is . m, 1895 = a.. NNn
Skswherau AS 90 m. ~ 47am.. 1n.
So Gardiner t6.I5 m. 1896 . m q
= m. " 40 p A. 1894 o a. Is Is D \ ne
O m. 80 - q m
ST John ti2.O = N
Watervilie. t'2.50 .. m: u &c a. NJ. Tn
? m, S3I2p m. " 40p m
sDaily Daily except Suaday SSundsyo a.,
Z Daily, except Monday
A Daily Except Sunday and Monday.
Il DiTon;inncd after October p
D. C. DOUGLASS, NJ. l.. H.RzlS
D-2i - v & Gen1 Mgr Gen Pas. Gr,r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13
BELFAST
Award Class Parts
at Belfast High

off tive first two honors in the Bel
fast High school during the past
year according to the announcement
of the honor parts of the class Of
1923. just made. David Moody of
Swanville has the valedictory. Miss
Louise Newell Of Montville, the SAL
utatory. The third honor goes to
Marion Rhoades and the fourth to
Miss Fern Orchard. both OF Belfast.
The elective parts are also an
nounced Miss Helen Johnson for
merly of Bangor. has the prophecy.
Miss Gretchen Fletcher. the history.
Miss Julia Finnegan, the will and
Miss Hazel Nickerson Of Swanville
and Clayton Colcord of Belfast, the
class gifts. Commencement will take
place early ir June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13
The Dope Evil
Is Terrifying

The United States now uses more
dope" than all the rest of the world
combined.
1t is terrifying. but it is true!
In the next few months the Chris
tan Herald is going to present some
naked facts regarding America, mar
cotic drugs, drug users and drug
peddlers that will shock the senSibli-
ties of its readers into. a demand
that the evil he stopped.
What do YOU think of one Kentucky
town Of 5000 people using more
drugs last year than all the hospitals
in New York City put together: Yet
tina is only one instance of what is
happening before our very eyes.
'For when thy judgments are in
the earth. the inhabitants Of the
world will learn righteousness" Tn
til then evil men and sedrcers shall
wax worse and. worse"
SUBSCRIBER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13
PREVENT FLU AND GRIPPE

For a few cents you can ward of
Flu and Grippe by promptly che ok
inh your coughs and colds with
F0ley's Honey ard Tar: Also gives
quick RELIEF, from coughs resulting
from Flu, Grippe. Whooping Cough,
Asthma and Bronchitis. Forty eight
years Of satisfaction to users has
made Foley Honey and Tar the
Worlds largest selling cough medi-
cine. Contains no opiates-ingred-
tents are printed on the wrapper.
Refuse substitutes. Insist Upon
Foley's. Sold Eterywhere.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13
Editorial Comment
COAL SHIPPED ABROAD
fpiddeford ,JournalD

A British steamship mas lelt Nol-
folk, Va, with "a cargo vi Ainericaii
coal for Germany, and other OCEAN,
freighters are awaiting similar Cur
goes. In view of the coal shortage III
this country, of Frances attempt 10
get coal from Germany; OF the am
ance between France and 'EnSiaho'
Of the freedom of the seas anu
freighter's right to get cargo any
where and OF any sort so long as II
is not contraband, there's a chance
here for international complications
though it is hard to understand now
anybody can do anything about II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13
Former Belfast Girl Has New Home

Belfast friends are much inter-
ested in the new home Of N. and
Mrs. William Macdonald, on Sebec
River. about mile from Milo. Mrs.
Macdonald was formerly Miss Made
lin Neal. daughter of the late Hon
waiter !. Neal. for many years a
game commissioner. Since her mar
iriage to Mr.. Ma Donald they have
lived for a gveater part of the time
at SeboomNok, where MIR MacDon-
aid was SUPERINTENDENT of one of the
Great Northern Paper Co. ,pany's
farms: In order that their chlldr>n
may have q better opportunity to
attend school Mr.. Macdonald had to
maxi change and bought the stock
farm o-ned by Julian d'Este, Of the
Boston Excelsior Co. where he will
continue to raise Suffolk horses. and
the full-blooded Gurnseys foy which
T. farm was famous, both from i'm
ported stock. There are $50 acres
IN the farm with an old colonial
house. beautifully situated on tho
banks Of the river.