davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-28

petlZlng ana attractive
way.
Spinach With Noodles.
Put a layer of cooked
spinach into a well-but-
tered baking dish, cover
with a laye. of chopped
cooked noodles, sprinkle
with grated cheese and
seasonings add a cup
full Of rich milk and bake
until thoroughly hot.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-28

Washstand Made by Virginia Club
Girl.
way that the idea could be carried out
by anyone. She built her own stand,
to begin with, out of packing box,
some odd lumber for legs, and 10
cent towel bar. Then she made a
curtain for the front of the stand out
of unbleached muslin, with yellow
butterfly appliques, and runner to
go over the top, both finished with a
buttonholed edge in black. This was
done as part of her sewing club work.
Behind the curtain most Of the unat-
tractive washing paraphernalia was
concealed. The pictures were taken
by the United States Department of
Agriculture.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-28
Egg Dressing for SlalO
EpecialLy Acceptable

Slaw, or raw shredded cabbage,
either hot or cold, is usually made
with a cooked dressing that does not
contain oil, and hence for those who
dislike the flavor of oil, 1t is especially
acceptable. When eggs are plentiful
and may be used freely. slaw with egg
dressing is not extravagant. The egg
yolks contribute iron, fat, and other
valuable constituents to the diet. This
recipe is recommended by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
EGG Dressing for Hot Slaw.
eggs juice, or " tea
tablespoonfuls spoonful celery
water or cab seed
bage stock / teaspoonful salt
tablespoonfuls Few specks dry
vinegar, or to mustard
taste " medium head
tablespoonfuls cabbage (about
shredded green 1 quartz
pepper or / tea ia b g spoonful
spoonful onion sugar
Beat eggs well, add salt, sugar, mus
tard and water or stock; cook In
double boiler until it coats the edge Of
the spoon, thickening like soft GUS
tard; then add the vinegar, and pour
while still very hot over the shredded
raw cabbage. Let stand a few mo-
ments to blend flavor of dressing with
cabbage This may be found even bet
ter on the second day than on the hrst.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-28
sEAsoNARLE DISHES

A good way to teach the family to
like spinach Is to serve 1t In an ap-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-28
KIfcHEN
!7ACABINE I -

&c. 1926. Western Newspaper Union.)
Come, read to me some poem,
Some simple and heartfelt lay.
That shall soothe that restless
feeling
And Danish the thoughts Of day.
-Longfellow.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-28

There IS such wealth of,good vege-
tables and fruits during the summer
Evening star., 1925-09-15
PIGGLY WIGGLY SUIT
/ DISMISSED BY COURT
81, 100000 Damage Claim of
(. Stakeholder Against Present Di-
rectors Held Baseless.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
:. MEMPHIS. Tenn, September Is
Chancellor w. W. Hughes announced
last night that he had dismissed a
81 500, 900 damage suit filed against
the board of directors of the Piggy
Wiggly Corporation several months
ago by E. A. Guilfoyle, a Memphis
stockholder.
; The chancellor held the Irregular
ties cited in the plaintiffs suit oc-
CURED during and prior to November,
1922, and that the present directorate
could not be held responsible, as the
members of the board were elected in
August, 1923. His ruling sustained a
demurrer filed in chancery court
recently by the directors.
Guilfoyle charged that the directors
had conspired TO defraud the stock
holders Of the corporation and were
guilty of gross negligence and in
attention to their duties" All of the
alleged illegal acts of the directors
related to stock transactions of 1922
Involving chiefly class A stock OF the
Piggy Wiggly Corporation. He ac-
cused the directors of having entered
into a conspiracy to effect corner
of that stock on the Chicago and New
York markets for the benefit and gain
of themselves individually and col
lectively to the detriment of the cor
poration.
The Guilfoyle bill charged the di-
rectors with ''misappropriation of
funds and assets belonging to said
corporation to advance their own
private and personal interests, to the
injury and damage of said corpora
tion." Such alleged misappropriations
were claimed as a waste of the cor
poration's assets. His bill also asked
the cancellation of a loan for 81 .000,-
900 negotiated with the Nashville
Trust Co. of Nashville, Tenn, by the
directors.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
NOTED PROFESSOR DIES.
Rev. A. T. Clay, Babylonian Stu

NEW HAVEN, Conn, September Is
@.-Rev. Albert Tobias Clay, VIII
liam NJ. Lafan professor of Assyriology
and Babylonian literature at Yale Uni
yersity, who deciphered the Baby
lonian tablets in the ]. p. Morgan col
lection, died yesterday. Prof. Clay went
to the hospital several days ago for
an operation. &.
Z Prof. Clay was one Of the distin-
guished students OF Rabylonian his
tory and also was president of the
American Society for Oriental Re
search. Some months ago he returned
from service as the head of the col
lege of the society in the Near East.
Prior to coming to Yale. Prof. Clay
was at the University of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
Americans Conquer
Sl,OOO,OOO Oil Blaze
In Rumanian Well
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, September 15.-A fire
which has destroyed million dollars
worth of crude oil at Wildcat Well
No. /, in the newest extension of the
Moren Oil Field, belonging to the
Romano Americana Co.. a subsidiary
of the Standard Oil. was extinguished
yesterday after burning so days.
The well, which was sunk in virgin
strata, had reached a depth of LAB
meters, the deepest in Rumania, when
1t began a violent eruption on July "a.
Immediately it caught fire because
the tools blown from the hole struck
a spark from the iron derrick
The violence of the flow and the
terrific heat defeated all efforts to
eXtinguish the fire until engineers
had completed tunnels to the wells
casing. F'ire-fghting fluids were then
pumped in and the flames eXtinguish-
ed
Evening star., 1925-09-15
CHINA ASKED TO ACT.
Is Notified of Other Powers Readi-
ness for Parley.

PEKING, September Is R.-The
Dutch Minister, w. J. Oudenjik, as dean
of the diplomatic corps, today noti-
fed the Chinese foreign Office that
the American, British and Japanese
members of the commission of in
quiry into the Shanghai shootings
have been appointed, and expressed
the hope that China would designate
jurist to sit with them.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
:A|DFOR DISABLED
VETERANS IS URGED
n
Red Cross in Campaign in Be-
b half of Men in United
A States Hospitals.
BY the Associated Press.


/. The American Red Cross today
iliaunched a nationwide campaign in
.sbehalf of disabled veterans in Govern
ment hospitals.
y From headquarters in Washington
kilograms went out to the 5000 Red
Cross chapters calling for 10000
tsweaters which will be needed by the
FORMER service men with the first hfnt
of chilly weather.
Ba Appeal Made to Women.
4 The chapters were asked to muster
the thousands of women who did val
iuable service during the war with
their knitting needles, and were in
lstructed to accept cash donations Tor
.wool-about $2.75 for each sweater
with sleeves and $3.50 for those with
lout-from persons who are unable 10
make the garments.
IL The campaign, the first of such
scope conducted by the society solely
in behalf of former service men, was
initiated with the approval of the Vet
eranS' Bureau and the surgeons gen
eral of the Army and Navy. Chair
man John Barton Payne, in his ap-
peal. said:
Thousands Need Winter Supplies.
Winter approaches and in the Gov
ernment hospitals are thousands of
sick and disabled eX-service men who
look to us to provide them with sweat
ers, one of the few articles that
grateful Government has not arrang-
ed for their comfort. The need is as
urgent as the time is short We must
respond to this appeal instantly. Our
duty to the disabled veteran is our
first obligation. This is {, call for vol
unteers, in behalf of men whose heavy
sacrifices for us are responsible for
their present condition. Let every
member of the Red Cross enlist in
this work Of gratitude"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17
TT DOESN'T PAY,' SAYS kORETZ AS HE SWINGS
 JOLIET PRISON GATE

JOLIET, H., Jan. 16.-Leo Kor- etz, blue-sky wizard-the man who robbed trusted friends and blood kin of $2,000,000, disgraced and deserted his wife and boy in pursuit of preca- rious success-has vanished The once dapper swindler is now convict No. 2,107, broken, pitiable young old man. He is the tender.
 The arch confidence man, his body wracked by a repulsive disease, hides his misery behind a mask of Giffi- dence and waits for death, which doctors say, will overtake him be- fore his sentence of from one to ten years is up.
 Leo Koretz is no more," ne tells you, and his shrewd face wrinkles in pitiable smile. It is a smile that bares a sick heart.
 Forget me-" he asks. q have caused too much pain already" There is a trace of remorse, and the suggestion of futile anguish appears when he refers to his wife
 His voice trembles a little. It is altogether devoid of color and charm w-thevoice that llired his eager quarry into buying his fake oil stocks.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17
MAIN STREET
 GOES DEER HUNTING

VANCOUVER, Wash, Jan. 16.- A two-point buck deer was captured alive on Main Street here recently.
 The deer was ambling up the street street from the banks of the Colum- bia River when several persons gave chase. He dashed down an alley, entered an abandoned building and leaped through a window, and then jumped a high fence and started back toward the river. The pave ment was wet, and the buck slipped and fel several times, finally crash ing into a fence with his horns so entangled that he was held fast. Four soldiers from Vancouver Bar racks took the deer to the reser- vation.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17
FORD ORDERS WORLDS
 STRONGEST LOCOMOTIVE

PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 16.--The most powerful electric locomotive ill the world is being built for Henry Ford for use on the Detroit, Toledo (: Ironton railroal.
 The giant will weigh 3l0 tons. will be IF feet long anl fifteen feet figh. It will have sixteen 2o0-horse rower motors corrected to sixteen pairs of driving wⅇs.
 Built more for hauling power than sreed, the locom,.ive will be capable of pulling a tran of 15O or more loaded box cars II running speed will be thirty-fve Iniies
 The electrical equipment is being built by theWestinehouse company St East Pittsburg.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17

use should be made of them in hunt irg. the result would be exceedingly disastrous, according to the Biolo- gtcal Survey of the Department os Agriculture. Probably no othei sin gle method of pursuit Of wild ducks and other gamebirds cocld parellel their deadly effect ir reducing the nunter of wild fowl.
 II is for this reason that the Bio- logical Survey has called upon all srcrtsmen and conservationists in- ,ere sted in the mainteaal,cf: of this country's supply of wi.d fowl to gather and forward to it in Wash ineton accurate informatilr con- cerning such violations of law.
 This cooperation was of the greatest practical value in helping to conserve our wild-fowl supply, and owing to the small number of game wardens, who must cover a vast territory, is much needed,' said E. w. Nelson, chief biologist of the department of agriculture.
 Since the federal law against air plane hunting became effective nine teen cases have been reported, six of them having been reported during the past year There have been eight cases remain undispOsed Of. In two cases true bills were not re- turned and one case only was dis missed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17
Planes Are Menace
 to Wild Game Life

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The ter rifying effect of airplanes upon wild fowl IS so great that if any general
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17
MR. zERO'S ARMY OF UNEMPLOYED IS
 FAST VANISHING

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-The army of unemployed, which under the leadership of Urbain Ladoux, known as "Mr. Zero," has captured one church for sleeping place and threatened to take several others, is facing rout
 Bathing of the 300 members of the army has been suggested by city au- thorities, who assert that the free municipal lodging houses provide adequate accommodations for all men out of work.
 Besides baths, City Commissioner of Public Works Coler, has recon mended that privates in the army who come from other cities be sent home. Their next objective, Ledoux said, would be the Protestant Epis- copal church of St. Marks-in- the- Bouwerie, the scene of Eurythmic dances.
 He said fifty men would march to the church tomorrow with picks and shOvels and at the services would give a dance in which the men would go through the motions of digging.
 Ledoux is confined to his tenement room with cold contracted while leading his army. The army is still occupying the Camp Memorial Con- gressional church on the east side.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17

If you don't get your paper before six o'clock please phone us and one will be sent by special messenger.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17

Sheaffer's Life Time Pens, at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17
RUTHENBERG DENIED
 STAY OF SENTENCE
(By Associated press)

LANSING, Mich. Jan. 16.-The pe- tition of Charles E. Ruthenberg, con- victed of violation of the Michigan syndicalism act, for stay of sentence, vas denied by the state supreme court yesterday.
 Ruthenberg, convicted of attempt ing to spread communist doctrine, was arrested at the Bridgman Ger wyn county) meeting in August of 1922, together with William Z Eos ter and several others.
 Ruthenberg is to appear before Judge White for sentence next week. He may file an aplicatiion for re- hearing at any time within 40 days from the date his conviction was affirmed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17

KoretZ speaks without feeling. He points to the folly of ".u cess" based on fraud as he reviews dispa- -'nnate- ly the story of his gigantic Bayano river oil stock bubble which netted him $2,0OO,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17

Gill L. Rich, representing the Black Bear brand of wearing apparel. and kindred products, arrived on the Ala meda and is interviewing his many customers today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17
EX-CROWN PRINCE AN EXPERT PLAYER

The ex-Crown Prince of Germany, at his home in Silesia, is making quite a name for himself as tennis player, defeating the majority.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-13
hartman. This topic has aroused

is chairman. This topic has aroused
unusual interest on. account OF the
present movement, In the United
States to bring about religious edu,
cation through the public school
system. Other com missions, with
the names of the thairmen OF the
American sections are: "The Church
and International Relations" joint
chairmen, Bishop Charles A. Brent
of Buffalo and H. P. Faunce, presi-
dent Of Brown University; Inc
church and Social and Moral PROB
lens," joint chairmen. Rev. r: w.
Rurnham, President United Chrls-
tfan Missionary Society. and Bishop
James Cannon, Jr., chairman OF the
Executive Committee of the WorId
League Against Alcoholism; Ine
church and Economic and INDUS
trial Problems" chairman, the kew.
Smaller Mathews, dean OF the Divin-
ity School Of the University OF Cni,
cago: Methods of Cooperative ana
Federative Efforts by Christian com
munions," chairman, the Kew. Roo-
ert e. Speer, secretary or the fres-
hyterian Board Of Foreign Missions;
"rhe Church's Obligation In view OF
Gods Purpose for the World JOINT
chairmen, the Rev. j. ROSS steven
son. president of Princeton Ineoiosl-
caI Seminary. and the Kew. James
I. Vance, pastor OF First resoy-
tsrian Church of Nashville. Ienn.
THE American delegates nave neen
chosen by various Protestant oehonl-
nations. representation being as
signed in.propQrtlen to lne a9@sss-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-13
MONTvILJ.E

CENTER-Emma C. Cushman re-
Gently entertained Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Clark and daughter Celia OF
Hyde Park. Mass. and Mrs. Carrie
Clark of Razorville.
Miss Cassie Cushman was last
week a visitor of Mrs. Ernest Bowen
in Morrill,.
Ralph e. Reynolds and family OF
Georgetown, Mass. are guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Oxton.
Charles Hall has returned to his
work at the Camden woolen mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Bartlett OF Bel
fast were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. S. Erskine.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bridges of
Stratton were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. p. A. Clement.
Mrs. Maria Luce Is home from
Belfast. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Erskine recent
ly entertained Chester Whitcomb and
family with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hall
Of Boston.
r. 3. Luce ana family Of Belfast
are passing this week with his par
eats. NJ, and Mrs. T. 2, Luce, N.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-13
my Subjects Before
MtkhQlm Christians

~ sSwsoekholm, July 27.-(A. p. by
s)--Leaders in religious work
49, 4 sii parts of the world will at
~. ~ tne Universal Christian Confer
-. IN Life and Work which will
August 10 and continue
uusn August 30. The conference
A. salaus In that, although most OF
tsevssunn sunlerees are clergymen, 1t will
~ us ~ PRACTICAL problems Of every
lumtae. e. The American delegates,
Inn about $50, expect to take
tIhs. .niormation which will be dis
cs,sssu 70 Churches throughout the
4 tsns = c.ates, bearing upon Ques-
Mn..u the day involving education,
ssl'fy and economies.
~, program of the conference has
u, -, ~ arranged that certain peri
HI ~. % devoted to the discussion
1 Vii (. topics. These discussions
w r.rs opened by the presentation
siuIsvs prepared by special COM
sshsa N the United States, Great
tnesa.Ano continental Europe. The
In thss. commissions started work
70 NM. reports more than a year
HA ra sI the leadership of some OF
dsgymssnn'r most distinguished
hnuv,,, the most interesting re-
saon oe presented by the Com
/ h ~ The Church and Chris
Filisr alion." of which the Rev.
1arA Adarn~ prou,o - IYnion
Summary. New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-13

como to work for Fred Thompson
on G. P. Ridge.
e. w. Ginks Of South Freedom
died at his daughters in Mass4chus-
etts Monday. August 8. Interment
was made in Massachusetts,.
Mrs. John Dewner was q caller at
her fathers on G. p. Ridge, Sunday.
Elmer Farmer Of Montville has
been visiting at Fred Thempson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Flye visited at
Mrs. Flye's mothers. Mrs. Alice
Penney, Sunday
Ernest Penney and mother and
Mrs. Flossy Thompson visited Friday
night at Clifton Morse's In Center
Montville.
Gertrude Bradstreet of South Free
dom went on a trip with a party Of
friends to Calais, Eastport and Can
ada the past week.
Jacob Greedy and son, Carol Of
South Freedom were in Waldpboro
Saturday on business.
Rev. w. e. Overlook will hold SER
vices at the new sehoolhouse in
South Freedom Sunday, Aug. 1S, at
1880. All are invited to come.
Mrs! Marion Armstrong and Mrs.
Ellen Carter of Portland visited In
Rockland, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-13
FREEDOM

SOUTH - Mrs. Orie Thurston OF
South Freedom is very sick at this
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Cox from Green
wich. Conn. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Rowell in Montville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Rowell will
return to Hartford, Conn. where
they have employment.
Cusl1man Thompson of G.. P. Ridge
had an i'll turn Sunday but is some
better at this writing.
Norris Black of Palermo visited at
Ola Wards recently.
Mrs. Flossy Thompson Of Newton.
Mass. is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Alice Penney.
Mrs. Ida TEask Qf Lewiston has
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-13
BELFAST

The wedding Of Donald D. Whit
man, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
w. Whitman of Congress street.
Belfast and Miss Rena Barton, the
daughter of the A. r. Bartons, will
take place in Boston on August rs
and after a motor trip they will be
at home at 28 Wellington road, Bos-
ton. Mr.. Whitman came to Belfast
from Bangor several days ago and
is now employed by the Smith Bros.
commission merchants, Boston. The
bride Is In the Boston office OF the
Eastern Manufacturing Co., and 10
a former Bangor girl.
Miss Claribel Peterson and Russ
ell Cook of Somerville arrived We'd
nesday morning to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Clay. making the trip
over the road. Mr.. Cooks parents,
the Freeman Cooks Of Somerville
also motored to Maine and will pass
a few weeks in Monroe and In Bel
fast where they will be the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ames. Since
leaving Belfast when . small boy.
Russell Cook has made q name for
himself as a violinist and director,
one of the youngest and most tai.
ented in Boston. among other thinga
being director Of music at Foro
Hall.
Halo. Bill! that's . nice cvereoa&s
Where did you get it?"
AT Snook'e."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-13

week end at their camp on the shore
Of Great Moose Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Louvrey OF
Waterville passed the weekend with
Edwin Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orin Parkman OF
Skewhegan passed Sunday at the
Hanson cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Bigelow Of
Pittsneld visited his brother, A. p.
Bigslow. Sunday. They were ac-
companied by Percy Foreman OF
Texas.
Miss Zana Prescott Of Seattle,
Wash. who passed last week at
Ocean Park returned to st. Adams,
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-13

cal strength of each denomination.
The conference has been organized
and financed principally by the
World Alliance for International
Friendship Through the Churches,
working through it's 26 national
branches alf over the world. The
Archbishop of Canterbury. who is
International President of the World
Alliance, is one of the four joint
presidents of the conference, the
others being His Holiness the Ecu
menical Patriarch of Constantinople;
His Grace, the Most Rev. Nathan
Soderblom, Archbishop of Upsala,
chairman of the European section;
and the Rev. Arthur j. Brown, of
New York, chairman of the Ameri-
can Section.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-13
| WILL BUY YOUR
FARM

ana give In sseprn . splendid homs
ana income-psyiAg property In one Of
the best suburbs Of Boston. ThIs 10
your opportunity TO live near the big
city and give your family social ana
educational advantages they could not
have otherwise. Present Income sx-
cssds sa5oo per year. II you havs
equity Of $4,000 to 5000 In your farm
and want to sell It quickly, be suye 70
get fun particulars at once about this
unusual opportunity. Call, write or
phone ". D. HUTcHlNS, Augusta
Trust DldgY ARgusta. SsL leos.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-13
Sweet Young Thing

Young Wife-Ths Postoffice peo-
pie are very careless. sometimes,
don't you think?
Sympathetic Friend-Yes, my
dear; but why?
Young Wifs-My husband sent me
Z postcard from Yorkshire. where he
10 on business, and they've put the
DriShtoH postmark on it.-Lendon
HvUeyjst
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-13
by Beck

and Mrs. Luce recently entertained
Mahlon E. Brann and family of
Winslow and Andrew Deering and
family Of Howard, r. I.
Mrs. Ida B. Briggs and Edgar =.
Tasker were Sunday at Elden and
Ray Maddocks. in Appleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pope, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bassett and daughter. Hope Of Hal
lowell were weekend guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Albee.
Charles A. Mcclure moved Monday
from South Montville to the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs, F. A. Luce.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-13

town Thursday on his way to, his
camp at Lake Moxie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Reed, who
have been visiting in town. returned
Thursday to their home in Abiding
ton. Mass.
C. H. Severy and Thomas Fallen
were in Madison Friday on business.
Miss Janet Irvine who is working
at Lakewood was at home Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-13
LITCHFIELD

PLAINS MI and Mrs. Elmer
Campbell and daughters Of Bath were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. +.
Packard.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Pierce Of Wood
fords were guests Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. w. Pierce.
Miss Mabel Noreross Of Lewiston
was recent guest Of Mrs. r. e. Price
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-13
IS Acres Equipped Farm
Insurance S25OO. ONLY $4,000

In prosperous section near town and
lake, motor bus passes door: machine
wosked loan fields, spring watered
pasture, valuable woodland; apple or.
chard. pears, cherries, two good q.
room houses, shed. Buildings insured
$4,000. If taken now poultry, COW.
tools, implements, etc, included to
W. Simmons. Waldoboro, Maine.