davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
SECTION TWO
0 SEWAGE TANKS
ARE 0KEHED
Would Safeguard BatherS'
Health on Lake Shore

Thru the efforts 90 the Mount
Rfkcr Park Improvement club this
aly council has agreed To gln the
sewers cmpying into Lake Wash,
lueJou st Ihe parks bathius heseh
into enc septic tanks that src 60 D.
constructed 90 tac north and south
" Mount Baker paEk. 4 was an.
uounced no "a meeting ot the club
held "Wednesday night,
J. ~, Holr chairman % 'he street
committee. which h-s been handling
Ui,s matter. made ha report 10 the
aab telling of the decision az tbu
council
Tie club has been working TO
haze this seNasc taken cas-, OF for
uogr than a year. The movement
WAS nrst started by G. a Windgrs
urtsidtut ~ the organization
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06

\ Kray.Ereon fish called the
puffer defends Itself when in danger
by suddenly assuming the appear
anen 81 "A balloon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Anac0rteS GreetS Pentz
Family on Alaskan Trip
Voyagers Start Roughing 1t by Sleeping Out
i'm the Open Air

wers the first mosquitoes q the rsa.
son, Strange Isn't n, how n person
always runs into The first mosquitoes
w the first hot weather Of the red.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
SITUATION WILL
IN RELIEVED

we AFRO assured nov that the sit.
uauon at Mount Baker park win be-
relieved Wiudcr declared Thurs
IHy, II is possible THAI the work
win not be completed until tall. bat
ut are surp Of b for mex, vacation
season.
The condition az the bathing
beach has been 50 serious that resi-,
dent ia the district would not al
low their children 70 20 swimming
nj the beach. wtuders declared The
lnsanltary conditions are believed
% have been directly or Indirectly
responsible Tor the death OF two
children IN the nelghborhooi during
the past two years, it Is said
The councils original plans for
,hc septic tanks did not include any
RELIEF for the Mount Baker park dis
trlct. and Il WIS due solely TO the
efforts OF the club that Tue plans
Serc changed,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
But PROFESSIONALS
DON'T AGREE

And because Seattle people are
always happy about the weather.
their livers and such,llke work har.
moniously ana they live longer
That's what the amateurs aay. ana
Il sounds logical enough. too.
Hut the Professional that's dif
fcrent, Professor Hewitt S. Wilson.
assistant professor Of psychology al
The University OF Washington.
doesn't believe Il AZ an.
In the first place, Professor WI.
son says. Seattlc's death ratio Isn't
lower than other cities 4 physician
friend OF Professor Wilson tells him
the figures are up 20 their old
tricks OF causing figurcrs 70 lie.
The reason Seattle seems 10 have
the lowest death rate il because
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Whitman Boy
Wins Harvard
Scholarship

Walker nlrakney. senior a.
whitman college, Waiia wglla, has
son the National Engineering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Why Our Death Rates Low
Because We're Cheerful About Weather.
We Kid the Climate Along

there are so many young people
here. Tho young folks come West
20 Seattle and leave the old folks al
home. Naturally they live longer
Professor Wilson says II the PEG
pie Of tho same agc were counted,
the Seattle death rate would be a.
high az other cities. De claims
TAKING SOME MORE
JOY Our Ol lItE
Then. Ia tho second place. being
happy about the weather doesn't
make people 1.-Two longer anyway
Down Ia Los Angeles tho people love
their weather rain or shine. Prof
Wilson reports And los Angeles
has a high death rate.
So there you nrtl Take your choice
OF the amatucrs diagnosis or Prof.
Wilson'S but ono thing Il certain.
n Prof Wilson lived in,tos Angeles
and Los Angeles had tho lowest
death rate he wouldn't dare differ
with tho local eboloEists there
who advanced such an idea about
che death rate and the weather
los Angeles boosters wouldn't L.,
"a little thing like science interfere
with pr0cllmlng the remarkable co.
incldsuco 20 tho world. Not by q
jugful, They'd run him out OF town
flmt, By craoly,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06

Eeto En1ItJh model ~
doHbIe-breoSfed. boie-fs.
ting coat With plde troa,
sers ard short cut pest.
Superior waterfall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06

BemLjtttsno medsl FOR
young men. Smart s-bgt
ton Jacket. Eeto patterns
N popular eoIors-som ne
10Th pin strspss.
Evening star., 1924-09-16
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH ]
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Radio Editor Of Popular Science Monthly
AL Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited.

the other terminal b, which makes
contact either with one of the jack
springs or with the frame of the lack,
is called the sleeve" of the plug.
The two are insulated by the black
strip of insulation shown in the dia-
gram.
Tip Makes Contact.
In Figure !. when the plug is in
serted. the tip makes contact with
the spring. while the sleeve makes
contact with the frame of the Jack
This connects the tip of the, plug
with one side of the circuit and the
sleeve with the other side of the cir
cult, thus connecting any instrument,
such as pair of phones an ammeter
or voltme ter in series in the circuit
in which the jack is connected.
Singie-Circutt Jack.
The jack shown in Figure 2 is what
Is known as Single circuit, closed
circuit" jack. This is used where it
is required to keep the circuit closed
ordinarily. but where it is desirable
to make 1t possible to insert an in
strument or device in series in the
circuit for testing purposes.
Two variations of double circuit
jacks used to cut out an instrument
ordinarily connected in the circuit
are, shown in Figures 3 and A.
Figures 5. s and Z show different
variations of filament control Jacks,
which are simply jacks of the types
shown in Figures /. 3 and 4. with ad-
ditional spring combinations added
to give the filament control feature
The uses of these various types will
be illustrated and explained in to-
morrow's article.
Evening star., 1924-09-16

Alaska; DC, Billings. Mont: DJ.
Port Angeles. Wash; KS, Astoria,
Greg; Z OBJ, Baker, Greg; 7 ON,
Sunnyside, Wash; Z sc, Seattle,
Wash; ST, Aberdeen. Wash: ZU,
Polytechnic, Mont: BXX, Norwalk,
Ohio; ACk, jamestown, N. Oak. +;
3 APE, Denver, Col: 9 AVZ, Pierre,
S. Oak: 9 BIT, Excelsior, Mimi. f;
Q DKB, Minot. N. Oak; EBT, Fargo,
Canadian-Fort William, Ont, 3 MI;
Edmonton. Alta. Do; Vulcan, Alta,
4 FN; Saskatoon, Sask., HH: Moose-
jaw, Sask., CT: Duncan, B. c., GO:
Vancouver, B. c., 8 BP, and Prince
Rupert, b. c.
Greatest Distance Covered.
'"The greatest distance covered by
WNP was to amateur station CEU,
Hawaiian Islands, a distance of 5000
miles. This station was worked three
times during the winter The signals
of WNP were reported heard in New
Zealand. We were able to copy time
signals from Annapolis, most Of the
while. but at different periods were
forced to get out time signals from
San Diego, Calf. Telephone broadcast
ing stations came in indifferently.
Some of those on the Pacific Coast,
especially station CFCN, calgary,
Alta, Canada, came in exceptionally
well and could be readily heard on our
loud speaker.
THE Zenith broadcasting station
XN who broadcasted to WNP week
ly messages of music unfortunately
did not come in well. with the ex-
ception of once or twice, when parts
of the program were received. Dur
ing the winter over 1000 amateur
stations were heard and WNP was in
communication with the United States
148 times. On November IS, 1923, a
message was sent from WNP via
amateur station XAD, Avalon, Calf
and l HX, Hartford, Conn.,, to Hart
ford and an answer received in four
and one-half minutes.
I'VE had splendid cooperation from
amateurs in the United States and
Canada The boys certainly deserve
great credit for holding up their end.
They were. on the job all the time and
got absolutely everything possible"
Mix has a compact little rig built
in the forecastle, adjoining and over
Evening star., 1924-09-16
LITTLE SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA ON AIR.
Classical Concert by Marine
Band Unit WRC Feature
for Tonight.

A classical concert by the Little
Symphony Orchestra OF the United
States Marine Band. under the direc-
ton OF Taylor Bransun, In the head
line attraction on the program to-
night OF WRC. Opening with Sousa's 8
popular march. stars and Stripes
Forever" tho orchestra will play for
an hour and fifteen minutes. Sand
wichsd between tho fun orchest RI
selections will he cornet solo.
Garry Me Back to Old Virginny," by
Musician John p. White: u duet for
the fiute and French horn. by Musi-
clans Clayton Lindsay and Adolphe
Seidler.
Dance Program Included.
A dance program by McWilliams
Orchestra. interspersed with comedy
songs by Ben Levin. Is the first sched-
uied attraction which will go on the
air at 1880 o'clock. The orchestra is
intimately known to radio fans in
Washington and contiguous territory
by reason OF having appeared weekly
at the local broadcasting stations
last Winter
After the Marine Band Little Sym
phony Orchestra concert, which will
mark its last radio broadcast for 10
weeks. as the band goes on an extern
sive tour. Maurice Judd, head of the
Washington bureau Of the New York
Sun, will give a resume of the politi-
cal situation. Irving Boernstein's 8
Wardman Park Hotel Trio will bring
the program to a close with a classi-
cal concert. beginning at $50 O'Clock.
Moe Baer will WELD the baton.
Bnse Ball Afternoon Program.
AS the opening feature of it's after
noon program. WRC will broadcast a
rlay-by-play description of the Wash
ington- Cleveland base ball game
which begins at , o'clock. The chill
dren's hour and the announcement of
base ball scores are the only other
regular attractions scheduled on the
afternoon program
Evening star., 1924-09-16
Jacks and Their Uses in Radio Cir
Cuits-Part 4.

No radio fan can call his radio edu-
cation complete If he does not Under
stand the theory and action of Jacks
and the various ways in which they
can be used in different circuits.
BY properly using the various jack
combinations 1t is possible to perform
many switching operations. which
would otherwise require the use of a
large number of switches. 1t is also
possible to perform these switching
ope rations automatically as the phone
plug Is moved from jack to jack.
Luckily it Is not necessary to know
about very wide variety OF jacks
and switching arrangements for the
ordinary problems met with in radio
circuits. This form OF operating many
circuits at the throw of a single key
or the insertion of n plug is found
highly developed in the realm of tele-
phone exchange circuits.
For all general purposes in radio
the combinations shown in the ac-
companying sketches are sufficient to
take care Of all the needs Of the aver
age fan.
Evening star., 1924-09-16

lures of the previous expedition. as
they saw friends on the screen.
whom they knew to be dead. They
insisted that their spirits had come
back.
The Bowdoin is now bucking a
strong head wind and a heavy sea
and it may be necessary to put back
into Runne Bay. The Eskimo pup
ate the fastenings on the gyrfalcon
cage and the rare birds escaped
early this morning. AS their wing
muscles were atrophied from disuSe,
however. all were recaptured.
Copyright 1924, in o. s., Canada and Great
Britain by the North American Newspaper
Alliance. All rights reserved.)
Evening star., 1924-09-16

duet for flute and French horn
"Serenade" CTitD. by Musicians Clay
ton Lindsay and Adolphe Seidler; Sc
lection, Master Melodies from Fa-
nous Light Operas" (Roberts); of
fetal march of the United States Ma
rine Corps, 'Semper Fidelis" (Sousa) !;
the marines hymn, Halls of Monte
yuma; ''The Star Spangled Banner"
9:l5 p.m.-The Political Situation.
by Maurice Judd.
$3.50 p.m.-Concert by the Irving
Boernstein Wardman Park Hotel
Trio.
9;55 p.m.-Retransmission of time
signals and weather forecasts.
Evening star., 1924-09-16

his bunk and the head phones are
almost constantly on his ears. The
Eskimos, brought in to hear the loud
speaker concerts were, with difficulty.
convinced that the voice actually
came out Of the air. They were very
mystified when news of their Eskimo
friends on the Canadian steamer
Arctic was brought in, but for the
most part regarded the apparatus
stolidIy, as they have come to take
the white mans miracles for granted.
They were awed by the motion pic
Evening star., 1924-09-16

The pictures of the actual jack
are shown in the left-hand coImun,
while the usual method of showing
them in circuit diagrams is shown in
the right hand column.
The first type of jack shown in Fig
ure l is the simplest of all. This is
known as a single circuit, open-cir-
cult jack. because, while no plug is
in the jack. the circuit is kept open
by the insulating pieces between the
spring and the frame Of the jack
If you will inspect phone plug
closely, you will find that its con-
struction is as shown in the section
view in Figure s. The end of the plug
A is called the Tip" of the plug. while
Evening star., 1924-09-16

WCAP-Chesnpeak and Potomac
Telephone Co. (f68 MetersD.
Silent.
Evening star., 1924-09-16
Pinchot Goes to Ill Nurse.

HARRISBURG, Ia, September 16-
Gov. Pinchot, who underwent a
slight throat operation in a New
York hospital, hurriedly left the in
stitution yesterday for his home at Mil
ford, Pa, to be at the bedside of his
childhood nurse, Mary McCadden
over so years of age, who is serious
ly i'll. his secretary announced at til,
executive offices here. She had been
in the Pinchot family for many years
Evening star., 1924-09-16
Local Radio Entertainment
Tuesday, September 16, 1924.

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va.
CABS Meters).
1925 p.m.-Live stock reports.
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
4:05 p.m.-Hay, feed, crop reports,
specials.
4:25 p.m-Dairy market reports.
1906 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1924-09-16
Four-Act Comedy on Air,

"a Single Man" a four-act com
edy, by Hubert Henry Davis, VIII be
broadcast tonight by the WGY Stu
dent Players, as the feature Of the
Schenectady stations program. The
WGY Orchestra will play between the
acts.
Evening star., 1924-09-16
WNAC to Broadcast "Lollipop."

The musical comedy 'Jollipop,"
featuring Ada May, will be broadcast st
from the fremont Theater in Boston
tonight by WNAC. The show. which
will be broadcast in its entirety, will
go on the air at 1870 o'clock
Evening star., 1924-09-16
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(469 MetersJ.

(469 MetersI.
3 p.m.-Broadcasting play-by- play
account of Washington Cleveland
base ball game at Cleveland.
8 .m.-Children's Hour. by Peggy
Albion.
6:15 pm.-Rase ball scores.
7:30 p.m.-Dance program by Nc
Williams Orchestra
pm.-Concert by the Little
Symphony, Orchestra of the United
States Marine Band, under the direc-
ton of Taylor Branson, second leader:
March, Stars and Stripes Forever"
tSousa); overture, Light Cavalry"
(Suppe): solo for cornet, Garry Me
Eack to Old Eirginny" (BlandD. by
Musician John p. White; excerpts
from The Merry Widow" HeharD !;
Hungarian Romance" (BendiX :;
Evening star., 1924-09-16

Radio Editor:
About eight weeks ago there ap-
peared on the radio page of The Star,
under the heading, Fifteen Minutes
of Radio Each Day" a hook-up anu
description of a one-tube reflex set.
| have constructed "A set as was de-
scribed in the article and have re-
ceived most excellent results, having
received such stations as WEAF
WGY, WIZ. WIN. WSAI, WLW,
WQJ. WAX. kDkA, KFKX. voc,
WGN, WEBB, WOAW. WHAS, WIP,
WDAR, WOS. WSB. CkAC, PWX
etc.-all of them very clearly and
with plenty of volume.
! would like to know whether this
particular hook-up could be converted
into two-tube set, still retaining the
'Go-getter' qualities of the one-tube
set. If so, kindly mail me the hook
UP and instructions-A. A. Peter
The single tube reflex circuit can be
converted into a tWo-tube set. Your
letter has been forwarded to Joseph
Calcaterra, author of the story, for
instructions as to how it can be done
Evening star., 1924-09-16

survey made in the fashionable se,c
ton of Berlin. Germany, shows that -
per cent of the women have their hair
bobbed
Evening star., 1924-09-16
RADIO QUERIES

Radio Editor:
Please give me the stations in Al
toOna, Pa. Also the location of kFNt'
in Iowa.-W. j.
WGAW is the only radiophone sta
ton in Altoona. Pa. IT is a 250-watt
station. kFNF is in Shenandoah,
Iowa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
BELFAST
ado Co. Teachers
yet in Belfast

~ as lou or more teachers OF
49, eeunty met in convention in
@ Today. for the annual session
c,,s, waldo County Teachers AS
IN MY, @ssnvention was held in the
k.r IMAM q. Crosby school which
;n s every facility for such a gath
an me general session opened
hah nun Principal Charles l..
R.s " Belfast presiding. Prayer
MI William Vaughan was fol-
h community singing led by
M MacNichol Of Augusta.
omakers of the day included
AAt,s. inomas, Mrs. Thomas. Miss
Ia. - Thomas of Augusta. Miss
,sssholds, U. S. Bureau of
As I and DR.. James Chalmers
aeol cunningham, Mass. Normal
Ia IN disposed Of at Court
IVA sss'ng cases have been dis
ma q the Waldo Coutny SUI
snes nlsiai Court: B. {. Rich VI.
M = hubbard app, non suit:
anlhs scr W. Archie G.. J. Eager,
M. isadore Abrahams VS.. J.
h arteli. neither party no fur
" Union Tanning Extract
kian: ~ neither party no further
Do Esvrior Manufacturing Co..
tlAh Nuer party no further
m 4 sensational Agricultural
y ,Seorge P. Blethen, default
CAsssment: Frederick A. Flood
sAef ~ Z. Hin. neither party 30
,s.uon: Hartman Furniture
any, - GO. vs.. Arthur Dagrett.
Ak Bessie Larrabee VS..
~ - Lsrrabee. defaulted: s.
vi ~ y = sons W. H. F. Jackson,
Asis = defense; Patterson and
B dSN,M,. Hesse and clara Har-
ratsd: Grace NJ. Hogan Is.
Ahey sssan, defaultAd; Orinza
Joseph R. Bralsy. de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02

looked like one they had been sus-
picious of. They felt of the radiator
and found it cold. Leaving the
others in the car. Moran said he
went in the roadway to investigate
and saw the flash of some lights
which went out. He thought there
was another car in there and went
on with his nashlight. He saw a car
but flashing his light upon II. found
1t was not what he was looking for
and went on cautiously. He then
discovered the outline of a house In
the shadows and was turning away
when he heard and felt the shot fired
by Page. He called out that he was
a Federal officer and went to the
window where Page was. Later they
all went to the doctor in Winterport.
Then Page told his story of the man
he had chased out Of the house and
they returned to the Page place.
They found the old Packard had
been turned about and started to-
wards Bangor and followed. There
they learned whose 1t was, by the
number they had taken when they
first saw 1t and this Information re-
sUlted in the arrest of Whittum.
No witnesses for the defense were
offered by the respondents attorney
H. c. Buzxell. He denied however.
that Whittum was in the Page house
en- the night of August II. A verdict
of guilty was rendered after the jury
had been out less than a half hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
The next meeting will be held Octo-

The next meeting will be held Octo-
Der 18TH, and Mrs. Fred Pickering
Is in charge of the dinner.
The Thistle Club will hold its first
meeting of the season at the Ia
connect Clubhouse this evening.
Mrs. Alice Foster of the Cush-
man road was a visitor in Waterville
last evening
Mr.. and Mrs Z. w. Chase and fam
lily of Clinton were calling on friends
in town Wednesday.
William Mansfield has purchased
new Ford coupe.
Miss Isabelle Perry was an over
night guest Wednesday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hodges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Conant Of Rock
land are visiting at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wilson of the Gar
land road for a few days.
A rehearsal of the degree team of
the Winslow grange was held last
evening at the hall.
W. T. Reynolds was a business
caller in Augusta yesterday.
George Clarke of Augusta was a
visitor IN town Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
PALEKMU

NORTH-Farmers in this vicinity
are rushing their sweet corn to the
factory, and getting ready to I'LL their
siloS.
Percy French of Sidney held a
service in the NJ. E. church Sunday
morning.
The Union Sunday school awarded
prizes to their children with perfect
attendance Sunday morning.
Walter Reed passed Sunday with
his family.
The people Of North Palermo are
planning to have the Salvation Army
hold a meeting in the n. E. church
Friday evening.
EAST-A. H. Kane Of Bangor is
visiting his sister, Mrs. F. G. Moore.
PerIey Coffin made q business trip
to Haiioweii Saturday.
Miss Marion Moore was at home
from Augusta over the weekend:
Miss Melissa Spratt was a week
end guest OF Mrs. Forest Tibbetts
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Leeman have
closed their home and gone to
Sprinsneld. Mass. for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Wood made .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02

the family had retired. Passing
through the living room he found that
one of the guests was sleeping there
and he sat down and talked with her
for some time. He saw a light NOV
ing in another room in the house. but
at first thought nothing of It, Later
on he Investigated and saw a man
standing in the room. The man see
ing him ran out of the house. stoop-
ing to pick up something on the
doorstep as he ran. Page chased him
for several rods through the field
and becoming winded returned to the
house. There on the doorstep was
a pair of mems shoes. He called his
mother and for some time they
watched. Later on they saw the
liGhts Of a car and watching saw q
man coming towards the house. Page
got his gun and as the man appeared
to be moving away from the house
but possibly to 60 around to the back
where the shoes were, he fred at the
mans feet in order to stop him.
The man called out that he was q
Federal officer and not to shoot
again. Page went to him and asked
to see his badge which the officer
showed him. He then went with the
ofYicer and the latter's companions to
the doctor.
Next morning. the witness stated
the officers came again with q man
whom they said was Melvin E. Whit
tum, the respondent and whom Page
identified as the man who was In the
house the night before. He saw
them try the shoes on Whittum
whom they fitted.
The next witness called was Mrs.
Edwin Page mother Of the first wit
ness. She said that from her bed
room she saw q light reelected on the
walls Of the dining room but did not
think It strange as she thought 1t
was some member Of the family.
She did not know Of anyone else be.
ing in the house until her son called
her after he returned from chasing
him out. She identified q pair OF
shoes exhibited by the state as those
found on the doorstep of her house.
William A. Moran. Federal offi-
Ger. testified that he with two other
ofYicers drove along the highway IN
the night Of August 18th ana saw
Parked IN old Packard car which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
Wembley Table Ware
Broken in Big Numbers

London. Sept. 13-(A P. by MaiD--
The average daily crowd of 10000
people eating in the numerous res
taurants at the Wembley Exhibition
are responsible for the smashing OF
80 900 pieces Of crockery every six
days. In an average week the break
ages are 761 dozen cups. 345 dozen
saucers, 472 dozen plates and 774
dozen miscellaneous pieces, accord
ing to the firm which has the con-
tract for feeding the visitors.
These figures do not include
glasses broken in the drinking "a =
looms, and it Is stated that 1t 10 no
uncommon thing in a busy week for
one bar to smash 1890 glasses. As
there are some s. bars in the exhibi-
ton, 1t is apparent that the number
Of glasses smashed since the exhibit
ton opened in April must be about
100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms and Land For Sale


rs ACRES-Small farm at u bargain
New buildings. electric lights, water
in sink, ] fare limit on car line. $3.50.
Geo. Il. Peacock, II. ~ Gardiner. %