davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-24
Report on Anthracite Coal Says
Roosevelt Agreement Should Be
Revised and Continued.

Satisfactory labor condition In the
anthracite mining industry are abso-
lutely dependent upon collective bar
gaining between miners and oper-
ators.
Any attempts to adjust disputes by
compulsory arbitration, or to prevent
strikes by legal processes, will newt
ably end in dismal fanure.
These are conclusions reached by
the United States Coal Commission,
after an extended study of labor con-
ditions, in report on Labor Rela-
tions in the Anthracite Industry" just
issued.
1t is recommended that the govern
ment provide means for compulsory
public investigation and report during
the period of negotiations whenever
1t appears that a failure Of the ef-
forts to negotiate new agreement
is imminent. That, the commission
declares, is in its opinion as far as
the government may go in preserving
amicable relations and uninterrupted
production.
The flat position is taken that desir.
able relations can be maintained only
by agreement between employer and
employe.
Union ls Dominant Factor.
1t is recognized that the United
Mine Workers Of America is the DOM
inant factor in the situation. In ne
osnffa ff0uo n hoo an aU0roalahlo ,d
vantage over the operators. says the
report, because it is better organized
The operators are told that they must
improve their machinery in order that
they may be in constant contact with
their employees, meeting and adjusting
many causes Of friction that in them
selves are Of relatively small import
ance, but when neglected are the basis
of Misunderstanding that eventually
lead to strikes
The commissions entire treatmen
of the situation is predicated on the
assumption that the agreement which
has been effective since 1902, when
President Roosevelt succeeded in set
ting up a conciliation board to settle
disputes over wages and conditions
shall be continued. with such revis
ion as is dictated by changing con.
ditions.
This agreement, 1t is urged. should
run for such period as shall be agreed
upon, and at the end Of that period
shall be considered to have been re.
newed. except in respect to such pro.
visions as either party may have ex-
pressed purpose to change by serv-
ing notice of such purpose on thu
other part 80 days before the renewal
date.
Placing the Responsibility.
The commission adds:
Upon these points the parties shall
Immediately confer, and If within &C
days of the renewal date they have
been unable to agree, the agreement
shall provid that they report the fact
Of their inability to agree and the
issues on which they can not agree tc
the President Of the United States
It is recommended that the President
thpraunon aDDOint a narsOn or naY-aan 9
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-24
STATE FEDERATION
MEETS IN ASTORIA

The twenty-first annual convention
of the Oregon State Federation OF
Labor win open in Astoria on Mon-
day, October 20, according to a call
issued by the officers last week. 1t
is expected the convention will con.
tinue not more than four days with
possibility that the business may be
concluded In three days.
Owing to the regular convention
date Of the state labor body conflict
ing with the American Federation oi
Labor convention In Portland early
in October, 1t was necessary to post
pone the state nesting. The Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor convention ii
expected to close not later than Octo-
ber 13, which will allow two weeks
between that time and the assemblin.
Of the state convention.
The call for the State Federation OF
Labor convention, follows:
To the officers and members OF
affiliated locals-Greetings
In compliance with the constitution.
you are hereby notified that the
twenty-first annual convention Of the
Oregon State Federation of Labor will
convene at Astoria, Oregon, Monday
October 30, 10 a. m, and will con.
tinue in session until the business
shall have been completed.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
SOIREE EN- LOS JARDINES DE
LA FORTALEZA

La Sra. Towner reanudara sus
acostumbradas recepciones de los jue-
YES esta semana, celebrando una
soirre6 en- los jardines de La Forta-
leza en- honor de su hija, la Srta.
Constance, quien regres6 con ella de
Estados Unidos la semana pr6ximo
pasada. Habra bale desde las 4:30
hasta las 1900 p. m.
FL Gobernador y la Sra. Towner
desean de este modo presentar a su
hija, invitar a sus amigos para
que asistan a la fiesta. No habra
invitaciones personales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19

fortaleciendo todo ell ORGANISING, per
mite que ell est6mago debil desgas-
tado digiera perfectamente ell alimen-
to.
Hace desapareeer la -causa excltan
te principal de Ia enfermedad, la de-
bilidad. Hace que el cuerpo Sc vuelya
vigoroso Y elastieo, conserva la mente
ldcida Y energica Y elimina los sinto-
mas de ncrviosidad indgestiol. Re
corstituve el ouganismo A9biliaado
bar Ia enfermedad Y el exceso de ira
haja mental V ffsico. acelera Ia con-
yaleeercia y es infalible para todos
ios cn 0aGezcn de eso5 males
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19

ia. roja pura. Tan pronto como los
efieaces Y maravillosos ingredientes
de este renedio hayan saturado 81
organismo desapareceran el NAL alien
to@la indigestion, el vertigo, la falta
d. 'deseo para trabaiar los males del
cst6n1ago, la digesti6n diffcil, y el
mad funcionaniento del higado Y los
HimNes.
go hay una sola parte del organis-
mos oae no Sc 5enefcie con ell efecto
favbrabio AZ 1'ANLtC, cue comienza
q as.ear seot1 sue efootns estimulando
ioa FAganos de Il DIGESTION Y de la asi
niAci6n vigofl3anGo asf 'a sangre "
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19

TANLAC, la cura
sogura e indudable
para todos los males
del est6mago, ell apa-
ratio digestive, Y ma
les del higado y rino-
nes regula casi inme-
diatamente la diges-
tion. Pondra su est6-
mago G hfgado inme-
diatamente en- estado
normal de funciona :
miento, le servira pa
ra pernitir la elimi-
naci6n de todos los
produe tos de desecho
Y permitira que su or
ganismo disfrute de
nuevo de sangre sa-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
FLORES NATURALEs

lQuiere I'd. conseguir Hermosos
Bouquets? Bonitas Cofonas Y otros
trabajos artisticos en- flores natura.
les Lame al telefono 800 Santurce
Stop 20, Martin Penal y sera aten
dido por Ia Sra. ISABEL PARSl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
FL sistema l. {. S. ayudondO muchos j6uenes de
Puerto Rico entrar en- las profesiones industrias

Ud., tambi6n, puede prepararse para un
futwO pr6sEerO, sin dejar su casa 0 Su
trabajO actual.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
LA TEZ REPUGNANTE Y FEA
ADQUIERE PRONTO BELLEZA
La Beeza Solo esta en- P POr que Perme d que su Tez este
Manhada Cubierta de BanO CuandO Tanlac PrOpOrcOna
AiviO Immediate?

digestion perudan
espmilas est6mago hgado
do
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-04
The Size Of Pygmies.

There are certain popular errors
concerning the race Of understood men
and women known as pygmies. Usual
ly travellers have measured the most
diminutive specimens and thus an ex-
aggerated idea of their smallness has
been produced. The average stature
Of the pygmies that have been meas
ured Is about four feet eight inches,
but the best authorities in anthropol-
ogy say that the real average limit of
stature is five feet. Some are taller
than that.
The pygmies have been found in
eight or ten different places in cen
trail Africa, but wherever found they
possess certain striking resemblances.
The plant furnishing the covering for
their huts is the same in the widely
separated regions visited by Stanley
and others, and the shape of the huts,
a rough hemisphere, Is the same. All
the pygmes are alike characterized
by neglect of agriculture, by the use
of poisoned arrows and by the alb
sence of any centralized tribal organ
iZation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-04
LEFT TOWNS NAME TO LUCK
Men Who Had Decision Agreed to De-
eide Argument by tho FIIpping
Of Coin.

The death Of Francis w. Pettygrove,
q former Portland (Me.) resident,
which occurred recently in Portland,
Ore, has brought to light the story Of
how the city on the Pacific coast al
most was named Boston instead Of
Portland.
A flip of coin fixed the name Of
Portland, Ore, on what was then but
a tiny settlement.
The coin was tipped In the autumn
of 1S43. man named A. L. Lovejoy
of Boston, and q second named F. w.
Pettygrove Of Portland, Me-, were new
settlers in Oregon and were joint
owners Of small store, one of few
buildings In a settlement on the VIII
lamette river.
The settlement was called every
thing from ''the village to stump
town." and the partners determined
to dignity it with real name. Love
JOY wanted to call 1t Boston; Petty
grove preferred Portland.
Finally they agreed to toss coin.
The Portland man called the turn over
the Boston man, and the village forth
with was named Portland, Ore.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-04
MARRIED..

CLIFFORD WILEY - At Bangor
June 80, by Rev. Ashley A. Smith, D.
D., Miss Argyle Clifford of Lincoln to
Ernest L. Wiley, jr., of Ellsworth
DAVIS-HAUP-At stonington, June
"a, by Rev. j. b. Coy. Miss Lena E.
Davis of Stonington to Leon L.
Haup of Thomaston.
FLOOD-DOYLE-At Bangor. June
u, by Rev Ashley A. Smith, D. D.,
Mrs. Nellie Flood to Oscar A. Doyle,
both of Ellsworth.
HORTON-GRINDAL - At Bluehill,
June 81, by Rev w. L. Bobison, Miss
June 81, by Rev. w. l.. Robson, Miss
NJ. Grindall of Sargentville.
TCHINS-BRIDGES- Penobscot
June 20, by Rev. James e. Whitmore,
Miss Regina Hutchins to Laurence
Bridges, both of Penobscot.
LUFKIN-MERCHAN Ellsworth,
June 2S, by Rev Clarence Emery,
Miss Annie NJ Lufkin of Deer Isle
to Gregory w. Merchant of Ston-
ington.
LOWE-ALLEY-At Winterport, June
%. by Rev c. A Purdy, Miss Hazel
Lowe to Maurice Linwood Alley, both
of Bar Harbor.
NAsON-oTHAYER-At Bar Harbor,
June q, by Rev. Chas. L, Kinney,
Marjorie Evelyn Mason of Bar Har-
Dor to Merton Whiting Thayer of
Springfield, Mass.
WELLS - PETERS - At Ellsworth,
June %, by Rev George S. Brookes
Mildred NJ. Wells to Walter Ernest
Peters, both of Washington, D. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-04
Surly.


Howard Jellison went to Moose
head lake Saturday, for the summer.
Y Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Wescott and
little daughter of Newton, Mass, ar
rived Saturday to spend the summer
with her mother, Mrs. Agnes Clark
Miss EVE Stone of Rockland is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sadie Shap-
leigh
Miss Ethel Lord left Saturday for
Southwest Harbor, where she has
employment at the Hotel Claremont
Miss Lena Sperry went to Lubec
Tuesday for visit.
The many friends of Miss Mary
Ellington will be glad to hear she is
as comfortable as can be expected
after an operation performed re-
Gently at the Bluehill hospital.
Wesley Williams left Saturday for
Marblehead, Mass, to go on a
yacht.
An entertainment and ice-cream
sale was held Thursday evening, for
the benefit of the grange. Proceeds.
$21S5.
The community was saddened by
the death of Julia, wife of E. N. Os-
good, which occurred Wednesday,
June 81, after a long illness She
leaves, besides her husband, one son.
Eugene Treworgy of Lawrence,
Mass, two daughters, Rosa Curtis of
Surry and Lillian Perkins of Read
ing, Mass, and two step-daughters,
Mrs. Alice Lester and Florence San
born of Portland. Services were
held at the home June 20, Rev. J. D..
McGraw officiating. Sympathy is ex-
tended to the family.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-04
Southwest HarbOr.

The Dirigo and Claremont hotels
are now open, and daily increasing
their lists of guests.
Prof. Philip Bunker of Syracuse
university is spending the summer
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Bunker
Mr.. and Mrs. Loring T. Marshall
and children, of Newton, Mass, ar
rived last week to spend the summer
at their fine new cottage. Miss En-
ma Gilley is with them for the
season.
Providence, r. l., arrived at their
summer home last week.
' DR.. and Mrs. G. F. Dole, who spent
the winter in Hawaii with their son
on his pineapple plantation, Joined
their daughters family few days
ago and are receiving a glad welcome
from their many friends here.
The Castine normal graduates
from this town and other sections
of the island, returned from the
commencement on Thursday evening
when the closing entertainment,
beautiful Greek pageant, was sue
cessfully carried out
A. l. Holmes, who, with his
daughter Emma and her husband
and son, spent the autumn and Win
ter at West Palm Beach, has re-
turned to his home here. He was ac-
companied from Boston by Mrs.
Harry Rice and children. Mrs.
Frank Deininger, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Rufus Trundy few
weeks, will spend some time with
her father and sister, as her husband
is a travelling salesman.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Drawn of Steuben deeply sympathize
with them in the loss of their four
teen-year-old son, Linwood, whose
recent death by drowning has cast
gloom over family and friends The
body was brought to Southwest Har-
Dor for burial in the family lot at
Mt. Height. Prayers were read by
Rev. l.. c. Morrison Beautiful flow
ers from relatives and friends bore
mute testimony to love and sympa-
thy. While in town, the sorrowing
parents were guests of Mrs. Brawn's
sister, Mrs. Lucy Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Hanna of
Panama, with their four children,
motored from New York last week,
and will make their headquarters at
the home of Mrs. Hanna's mother,
Mrs. Henry Ball, in South Hancock,
spending week-ends with relatives.
Mr.. Hanna is chief engineer on tug
conveying ships through the canal
The family has been in Canal Zone
nearly three years.
July 2. SPRAY"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-04
BORN

BLACK-At Brooksville, June 26, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Black, son.
DANIS-At Ellsworth, June 26 to Mr.
and Mrs H. Blaine Davis a daugh
ter.
DORITY-At Mansfield, Mass, June
26, to Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Dority
of SedgWick, a daughter.
FIFIELD-At Stonington, June 20, to
Mr. and Mrs. Allen W. Fifield, a
daughter edith Marion).
GOOGINS-At Eastbrook May 10, to
Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Googins, a
son erwin Walter).
JONES-At Stonington, June g. to Mr.
and Mrs. William Jones, a son.
JORDAN-At Prospect Harbor, June
13. to Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton Jordan,
son.
KINGMAN-At Eastbrook, May 8, to
Mr., and Mrs. Harold A. Kingman, a
daughter (Pauline).
WILBUR-At Eastbrook, May 90. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester ID. Wilbur, a son
Gerard b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-04
DIED.

BYARD-At Ellsworth, June 20, Will
liam l.. Byard, aged rs years, l
month, Is days.
DORITY-At Portland, June 90 Miss
Anna c. Dority, of Sedgwick aged
35 years. 9 months, days.
FOGG-At Bucksport, July l, Kate e.
Fogg, aged rs years
JORDAN-At Brewer, June 80, Lizzie
D, Wife of Humphrey NJ. Jordan, of
Hancock, aged As years, IL months,
Is days.
KELLEY-At Lamoine, June 20, Mont
gomery H. Kelley, aged so years.
LUNT-At Frenchboro,. June 21, Mrs,
Izora NJ. Lunt, aged 50 years, 10
months, ~ days.
MASSIE-At Swans Island June 90,
David w. B. Massie, aged so years
OSGOOD-At Surry, June 81, Julia A,
wife of E. n. Osgood aged II years
SINCLAIR-At Surry, June 25, Mrs
Fannie NJ. Sinclair aged II years, 8
months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-04
CHURCH NOTICES.
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Rev. Zebedee Andrews, Pastor.
Sunday Notwithstanding at 10.3O
Sunday school at 11.45; Epworth
League at $50; evening at 100.
Sunday, July S-Morning subject
"The Vision at Bethel" Evening.
Degeneration" All children of the
Sunday school should attend on Sun
day as refreshments will be served in
the vestry after Sunday school.
st. JOseph's Catholic Church.
Rev j. A. German. Pastor.
Sunday, July S-Mass at 10 o'clock.
congregational Church.
Rev. George S. Brookes, Pastor
Sunday services-Morning at 1880;
Sunday school at 11.45. Mid week SER
vice, Wednesday evening at 100.
Sunday, July S-Sermon by Rev.
James c. Gregory of Portland.
Unitarian Church.
Rev. George T. Jones, Pastor
Church closed during July and
August.
Baptist Church.
Rev. Clarence Emery, Pastor
Sunday services-Morning at 1890;
Sunday school at 11.45; young peoples
meeting at $50; evening service at
7.3O.
North Ellsworth.
Service at $50 p. m, Sermon by Mr.
Gregory.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-04
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday, July 11-Annual lawn
party of Congregational society at
parsonage grounds, to 5. Evening
entertainment; admission 10 cents.
Thursday July 12-Public supper in
Congregational vestry; so cents.
Thursday, July 26-Annual lawn
party and supper of Catholic society
at parochial grounds.
FAIR DATES.
August 20. 30-North Ellsworth
Farmers Club.
September 4, 5, 6-Bluehill fair.
Sept. 26-Mariaville grange fair.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-04
FRIDAY-SATURDAY, July 6-7
Matinee Saturday at 200

FRANK MAYO in THE FIRST DE-
GREE A regular Mayo western melo-
drama with suspense and fast action.
Century Comedy and News.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-04
An Old Nickel.

Say, cap, have you got an old
nickel you can spare? l need a cup
of coffee mighty bad"
A panhandler in the Rock Island
station made this request and he put
slight emphasis on the adjective.
1t was the same he would have used
if he had asked for an old hat or an
old pair of shoes. He merely wanted
an old nickel that had served its pur
pose and was no longer of use to the
owner.
at may have been unintentional,
mere slip of the tongue" said the man
who was approached. II gave him
the coin he asked for and have been
wondering ever since what was 60
ing through his mind" - Chicago
Journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-04
FindIno ones Character.

Every man has in himself con.
tinent of undiscovered character.
Happy is he who acts the Columbus to
his own soul.-Theodore L. Cuyler.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-04
MONDAY-TUESDAY, JULY 9-1O

picture that appeals to everybody with
a home town and sense of humor
BACK HOME AND BROKE" starring
THOMAS MEIGHAN. No plotting vii
lains; no fashion parades-just a big,
wholesome, smiling story of real folks
One of the best News.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-04
REPRESENTATIVES, JULY 11-1o

A treat for the eye and the funny bone,
MARION DAVIES in "ADAM AND EVE
The merry story of millionaire father
who couldn't manage his fapper daughter
till Adam came along. Then Eve
turned over a new leaf. From the
sparkling Broadway hit. Nicely Edwards
in Comedy and Movie Chat.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-04
Observation-Disclosures. JULY

BETTY COMPTON in the most delightful
picture of her career, THE WHITE
FLOWER A story actually filmed in
Hawaii-land of romance. See Bettys
bathing suits. And see that eye-flIing
hula-hula. ALSO Round 2 of second
series of LEATHER PUSHERS." Movie
Chat.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27
The Needy and the Needed.

Observation-Disclosures. sir. but couldn't you
give poor man quarter for breakfast?
VIctim-Sorry. but I've nothing less than
a $50 bill.
Panhandlcr-Oh, that's all right; can
change il.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27
PRUITT COMMISSION COMPANY
HANDLES MORE THAN 600 CARS
OF PRODUCE DURING 1922
Has One of Finest Cold Storage Plants in Texas
frigeratng Capacity More Than Seventeen Tons
Daily-Has Seven Storage Rooms Which VIII
Accommodate Ten Carloads of Produce,
According to R. 7. Prutt Owner.

posed of Californians, has organized the
producers and placed a system in the
valley whereby the products are packed
correctly for shipping. This encourages
their purchase by commission men, for
many other fruits have been sorted,
prepared and packed in the proper
way, prior TO their being shipped.
Messrs. Pruitt and Lamm, owners of
the Pruitt Commission Comany, start
ed the commission business in San
Antonio on a small scale in 1900.
Their first place of business was in a
small "hole in the WALL on Military
plaza. Their business increased rapidly
and they were forced TO seek a larger
building. They rented the building at
the corner of Military plaza and Dolo-
rosa street, but, despite its size, it soon
became too small for the growing bust
ness, and the Pruitt Commission Com
pany moved again to more adequate
quarters in another building on Mill
tary plaza. But business was increas-
ing so the merchants moved again TO
building on the l. & q. \. tracks.
where they remained for eighteen years.
1t was during that time that the build
ing near the city market house was
secured and finally the large cold stor-
age plant on East Commerce street,
at the Southern Pacific railroad tracks
was established, enabling the company
TO handle more than 600 carloads OF
fruit and vegetables during 1872 and to
have a program for 1923 which prob
ably will break that record.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27
NEW IMPORTS RECORD
Sugarlnnd Industries Refines 24S,.
205,4SS Pounds Of Sugar.

More than 243, 2O5,4SS pounds of SUI
gar, worth $6,O1O,733, were produced
by the Sugarland Industries at Sugar
land last year, according to letter
received by a local broker. Sugarland
Industries is the only concern in its
territory im.orting raw sugar.
The impOrtatiOns were--frOm Cuba.
They established record volume for
the Galveston customs district and were
all consigned to the Sugarland Indus
tries for refining.
Imports in 1923 will be greatly in
creased, according to officials of the
refinery, although they say they are
not prepared TO state the exact scope
of operations for the coming year.
The total of 243,205,4SS pounds oil
sugar imported by the Sugarland In
dustrics equals 791.26T sacks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27
TO SPEND $2,OOO,OOO
Terrell Bartlett, Local Engineer, Says
Beaumont Is Booming.

More than 100000 is being spent
by the city of Beaumont for improve
ments, according to Terrell Bartlett
local engineer, who has been employed
by that city as consulting engineer.
The municipal improvements consist
of additions and repairs on the warf,
several miles of paving, and the extern
sion of the sanitary and storm sewer
systems. In addition to this several
new school buildings are being erected,
Mr.. Bartlett says. Beaumont is BOOM
ing. he says. and despite its COMPARE
lively small population easily raised the
large amount necessary for the i'm
DroYcments.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
SALE-FARMS.

COI,0RED OR WHITE, IA ACRES, PARTLY
cleared, new fre-room bungalow tunfnished). .
fertile garden. splendid we'll of water oak
and hickory trees: only seven miles from d.
g. close to Marlboro road; immediate pos
spss:ch: price. S2.300. Phone y. s57
BEAUTIFUL so-ACRE MARYLAND FARM;
70 acres timber: half mile from Potomac and
r. Il o. II. r.; fine old colonial mansion, 10
rooms, bath: electric lights: garage, chicken
houses, barn, corn crib, shops. servants quar-
ters, orchard, small fruits, a fine garden fne
ou lawn of several acres; beautiful mountain
and river views and fine road: one hour from
washington house fully furnished and ready
for Immediate occupancy; furnishings and bed
ding included in price. Easy terms. JESSE
l., HEIsKELL. Ills Eye ST. NV.
"a ACRES 2 MILES EAST OF GERMAN
town. Nd. " mile of pike. IF you want to
start chicken or fruit farm take a look at
this place: rs ac-es being cleared of
rest IN woods; good stream of water run
ming through place: account of other bust
ness have decided TO sell. Price, SoT85;
500 cash. Apply 10 OWNER.
S18 Crttenden ST. NV. f5s
VALUABLE VA. FARM OF 425 ACRES. o
miles from Culpeper Courthouse, on macadam
road; we'll fenced and watered: S-room house
with running water. good outbuildings: will
consider trade for d. c. property. For fur
ther information inquire w. NJ. ROSSON So
Seaton pl. NV. IL
L0-ICRE FARM WITH A F0UR-ROOM
ilouse In Maryland; 80 minutes ride from
Washington and bargain at s2,5oO; easy
PERCY r. RUSSELL. COMPANY,
e26 18th st. NV.