davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-14
| POPLAR BOYS TO
ENTER STOCK JUDO
ING COMPETITION
Contest at Fort Peck Indian School
May Become Annual Affair.

Wolf Point-William Hide, Claude
Nichol, Werner Schneider, Leslie Bey-
er, Wayde Littlefield and Clarence
Bartel are the six high school boys
that have been chosen to represent
Wolf Point in the stock judging con-
test to be held at Poplar on January
22. The three Wolf Point boys in
this contest will represent the city
at the young mems vocational con-
gress at Bozeman January 81.
The following letter received this
week from A. w. Warden, county
agent, contains the announcement
that the county commissioners will
give cup to the prize winning team,
which is stimulating considerable
interest among the boys who will
complete. Mr.. Warden says:
MRS. Inglehart County superin-
tendent), has informed me that the
county commissioners have ordered
a cup to be used in the coming stock
judging contest. This will be sent
to me and will be awarded to the
school winning the Poplar contest,
January 80.
An Annual Event.
Mrs. lnglehart and / talked the
matter over and recommended that
the cup be competed for annually anc
become the permanent POSSESSION of
the school which first wins the cup
three times. You will understand
that | do not mean three times in
succession as that is practically an
impossibility.
with this added incentive NAV we
hope for some keen competition in
the coming contest"
The principal conditions of the con-
test as announced by the county
agents office are:
The contest will be held in Poplar,
Saturday, Jan. %, at the Fort Pack
Indian school.
Glasses to be judged include dairy
cattle, swine and beef cattle. Swine
are to be judged as fat hogs and not
as breeding animals. If no beef cat
tie are available written examina-
ton will be given on this class.
Must Give Reasons.
Following the judging of each class
a short talk will be given explaining
the correct placing and why they are
placed this way.
Each school may have as many in
the contest as it wishes to enter,
However, each school must designate
those representing the school as a
team (three on the team). Only the
scores from the picked team memb-
ers will be considered in the school
placings.
The contest will start about 10
o'clock or as soon thereafter as ar
rangements can be made. This time
is set to allow contestants to reach
Poplar from both the east and west
on morning trains. BY starting at
this time thhe contests will be com
pleted and teams ready to leave on
the afternoon trains.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-14

Billy Cowan has got over the
measles but Betty has them now.
VIM. Cromwell and George Morris
went to Redstone Wednesday.
|. +. Metzler visited at the Crom-
we'll and Machines homes Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cowan were
Redstone callers Thursday.
The Ladies Club met with Mrs.
Burke Thursday and had an interest
ing meeting, studying and demon
strating First Aid"
The Wolf Creek Farmers Club met
with Jack Burke Thursday and elect
ed officers as follows: President,
Charles Marsh; Vice President, Dan
Campbell; Secretary, d. M. MacIn-
mes.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Machines Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell
Friday.
The heavy snow Friday morning
developed into real blizzard by Sat
urday, but cleared away by Sunday
and is now nice again.
Our mail carrier, Harry Loucks,
must have had nasty trip SATURDAY.
in the blizzard but he made the trip
anyway.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. French and
family and Mrs. Wilberg and child
rem visited with Mr.. and Mrs. ID. M.
Machines Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. McCallister visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell
Sunday.
Harry Gray was caller at the d.
M. Machines farm Monday.
Eddie Bembenek, James and Cecil
Garneau attended the basketball
game and dance at Redstone Satur-
day night.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-14
Victory Highway to Run
Through Mountain Tube

The Aoffat tunnel commission which
has In charge the construction Of the
mammoth tube which il being thrust
through q mountain range In Colorado,
has let the contract for two miles Of
railfoad roadbed which will connect
the Moffat railroad with the west por-
tails Of the tunnel. The new road will
leave. the present main line Of the
Moffat road near 4 crossing Of the VIC
tory highway and will reach the tun-
mel by an easy grade. The roadbed is
to cross the Fraser river and the Vic
tory highway on a bridge.
When the tunnel Is complete, II Will
be available not only for railroad
trains but also for automobiles, and
will eliminate the surmounting Of two
high passes from the problem Of CROSS
Ing the continental divide.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-14
S. H. Tucker Dead

Another pioneer OF Sheridan
county has passed away Sidney
Harlow Tucker has gone on The last
great journey from which none re-
turneth.
He was born at Shellrock, Iowa,
April 28, 1889, afterwards moving
with the family to Watertown. S.
o.. where be was married in 1887
Later on he moved to Mimi, going
from there to Canada where he re-
sided for a time before coming TO
Montana, where has lived for the
last eighteen years, and where he
has made many friends.
Mr. Tucker was stricken with
hemorrhage Of the brain on Friday,
Jan. 7th and died in the Memorial
Hospital Sunday evening. Jan 9th
at ESQ P. NJ. at the age of 81 years
s months and II DAYS.
He leaves wife. one daueh-
ter Mrs. Jacob Rieeer of this town.
three sisters, and two brothers, be-
sides host of friends to mourn his
loss.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-14
Joys Of Living

Who has not wished that he had lived
in some remote and happy timei The
maenificence Of Rome. the glory Of Greece
the golden chariOts. the alabasfcr vases
and the ivory chairs of Tutan1 1hamen
fascinate and enthrall. Looking about
upon sick and weary world. nerve
shattered and hungry. it is not difficult to
imagine h0w pleasant life must have
been in an easier. golden day.
Yet, If we had been living in the days
of the phampered Pharaohs. the vast ma
jority Of US would have been digging the
irrigation bitches. sweating over the
great stones that went into the pyramids
Off we had been particularly clever
perhaps hammerins the gold that went
into the ubiquitous statues Of the king.
The comforts Of life were only at the top
in 1900 B. c. and even the hope for i'm
provemcnt had not percolated to the bot
tom. There may be sOme consolation for
the dissatisfied man Of today in this
thoueht-that his lot would have been
infinitely worse 5000 or more years ago.
It's easier to live today than ever be-
fore. Nearly all the woes from which the
world suffers might have been prevented.
But whom an ancient civilization was
overun by savage horde. or when
plauee. or fomine decimated the popula-
tion Of the fairest cities, the wisest OF
those peoples couldn't help themselves.
Migratory tribes have since been pretty
well billeted and ticketed. railroads and
steamships have conquered famine. and
intelligent sanitation and magnificently
brave and curious medicine is less res
pectful of disease with each passing year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-14
Administration Policy Ons
Of Firm Determination

Washington. D c.. Jan 12-Pres-
ident Coolidge has made clear that
the United States will not shirk it's
responsibility to protect the lives,
rights and properties Of citizens by
the prompt dispatch of Marines and
warships to the Micarsguan terrific
~. The President and the Secretary
Of State. Mr.. KELLOGG, have never
wavered in their acceptance of this
responsibility. In Nicaragua Who'll
ly apart from the necessary pro ec-
iion of the lives of American citi
zens we have q great national inter
est. Some millions of dollars have
already been invested by the United
States in the Nicaraeuan canal to
which we have exclusive treaty
rights and it Is not to be denied
that if an unfriendly group secured
q foothold in that country the dis
tance to the Panama Canal is dis
tressinelv short. In Nicaragua we
also have the RIGHT to q naval b bise
and furthermore we are sienal0rs Of
a treaty signed in 1923 by which
for the protection Of our own ma
tionaI rights We have pledged our
selves to respond when attempts
are made to overthrow established
constitutional governments.
One word more, utter q century
of struggle we have secured the rec
n4nization OF the Monroe doctrine
which gives us veto power over
foreign government encroachments
in South America. The acceptance Of
that ruling by the great powers Of
the world was one Of the ereak vic
tories of our national life. II would
be short sighted indeed if by our
acts or failure to act we abated one
single jot. our recognized rights.
The Coolidge-KelloGg policy 10 an
American policy and partisan or
fanatic outcrys against it vill not
affect the judgement of the Ameri-
can people.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Junior Class made $50 on the
magazine drive.
The Misses Dyste, Heyerdahl and
Croot were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis last Sunday.
A large shipment of biology lab
oratory material ives received last
week.
Mrs. E. H. Helgeson visited the
third grad Monday.
The seventh grade made calendars
for the New Year. Harold DeSilva's 8
was chosen as the best.
Lucille Hunt started school in the
eighth grade after the Christmas va
cation.
Mrs. J. G. Wagner visited the first
grade Tuesday.
On January z, 1927 the Plenty
wood boys basket ball team beat the
Crosby team 22 to II.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-14
PIentyxood vOIuntaer
Fire Department.
Elects Their Officers

The annual meeting OF the Plen-
tywood Volunteer Fire Department
was held on Jan. 9th, 1927 with
the following officers elected for the
coming year:
Chief, L. E. Helm
Asst Chief, L G. Zeidler
Secy. Treas, A. j. LANCER
Capt Chemical Co., F. j. FISH
beck
Capt Hose Co. No. |. j. A. Kjel-
strup
Capt Hose Co. No. 2. M. S. Mel
SOD.
Don't forRes the annual Fireman's
dance which is to be held at the
Farmer-Labo Temple on Feb. 22,
1927. Plenty OF fun as this will be
a carnival dance with all the trim
mines.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-14
PUBLIC SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS

The seventh and eighth grade ex-
aminations will be held in Plenty
wood and Outlook on Thursday and
Friday, January 20 and 81.
Examination Schedule.
First Day.
900, Civics; 1915, Recess; 10:30,
History; 1900, Intermission; 1:30
Grammar; 500, Recess; 3:15, Read
ing; Ais, Close.
Second Day.
900, Arithmetic; 11:00, Recess;
11:15, Spelling; 1900, Intermission;
1:30, Physiology, Agriculture; 2:30,
Geography; 400, Close.
LINDA E. HALL,
40-t2 Deputy County Supt.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-14

81 Ulrich and l. E. Metzler were
county seat visitors Monday.
H. B. French was transacting busi-
ness in Redstone Tuesday.
Willard and Glen French visited
with Maxwell Machines Monday.
Mrs. Charles Marsh visited with
Mrs. Machines Tuesday.
Harriet Cromwell, Hazel, Louise
and Mabel Marsh visited with Helen
Machines Tuesday.
Eddie Bembenek is taking advant-
age Of the hard roads to haul wheat.
Miss Mysicka returned from her
vacation Monday and reopened school
Wednesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-14

Immediately following this game
the Antelope and Plentywood first
teams took the floor. After a brisk
warming up practice they lined mp
for play with the Froid coach as
referee.
The first quarter was fast and
furious with neither team able to
secure q basket. Plentywood made
q point on q foul shot.
Shortly after the second quarter
began q moot unfortunate accideLt
happened to Plentvwood's brilliant
running guard. Gib Zeidler. In
a mixup with "Swede" Hoven Glib
fell strHining ligament in his ankle
50 that he had to be taken from the
game. Antelope at once took ad-
vantage of this and the half ended
with the score 8 to 2 in their favor.
During the last half Glib again
took his place on the team with
great applause from the spectators
for his eameness. Even though
crippled his presence kept the Ante
Iope boys from again scoring heav-
lily. During the last quarter Plen-
tywood outfought and outplayed
the Antelope team. The final score
was Antelope ID. PIentywood g.
SCORE BY QUARTERS
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-14

Both Antelope and PlentywOOd
have as fast teams as may be
found in this part OF the Northwest
and both teams show excellent
coaching and team work. Ii Is
understood that Antelope and
Plen,ywood will meet again soon
on the local floor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-14
Pl0ntyw0od High
loses TO Antelope

Wednesday evening saw one of
the fastest basketball games ever
played on the local floor. The hall
was crowded to capacity long before
the game was to be called.
The preliminary game was be-
tween the Antelope and Plenty
wood second teams. The game was
q fast and interesting one from
beginning to end, Plentywood ii
nally emerging with 7 to 0 victory.
Following is the score by quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-19
Local Radio Entertainment
Monday. December lo, 1927

NAA-Washington Navy Yard Q3i.5
MetprS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-19

A serious disease is threatening
Ireland's potato crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-19

3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
1905 pm. Weather Bureau reports,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-19
RI. .-wWI Detroit--a5O

35@.:-wWJ Detroit--S5O
s 30--A e. r. Gypsies
9:30-General Motors Party.
10 .30-Moon Maggie.
49g..-NBAP Fort WOrth--60O
7:00-Sunflower Girl.
9:30--Gcncral Motors Party.
3s0.2-WDAF Kansas City-810
7:00-School OF the Air.
S.30---A & p. Gypsice.
9.:}0--Geueral Motors Party.
:30-Conccrt orchestra.
IL Observation-Disclosures
293.S-WTMJ Milwaukee,. O2O
= 3o-A & p Gypsies.
9:3o--Gcneral Motors Party.
.00--Musieal program.
IO5.2--WCCO Minneapolis-st. Paul-siO
7'O0-Box Scouts.
S:30-Vagabonds
9:30-Gpneral Motors Party.
10 Bod Infantry Band.
5OS.2-wOW Omaha-59O
7:30-Roxy aud His Gang
a:30-Gcneral Motors Party.
f! ! :00-Vinccnt Lopez's Orchestra.
5i5I-ksD II. Louis-55O
$ 30--A & p Gypsics
y 30--General Motors Party.
o .50-Muon Magic.
3iS.6-hN0o Tulsa--S6O
G.G0-Farrcrs' hour.
. .30-(c"or2l Motors Party.
g I0-0rgan.
IL 6O--Barltone.
WESTERN.
325.o-k0A Den,er-920
Q .S0-Appreciation program.
TO 00--Instrumental program.
10: 15--MacDowcll Compositions.
46S5-KFI los AnGcies-6iO
q:30-Malr quartet
'o0-Music Boz.
IL .l5-philharmnnic Orchestra.
| uOa-~l)ancc orchestra.
tl6.4-KHJ Los Angeles-72O
l0:0O-Music review: quartet.
II :00-POpular concert.
IL :0O--Classlc hour
336.9--kNX Los Angeles-S9O
II :0O-Feature program.
Characteristics.
3sil-kGO Oakland-7s0
II .0O-Spotlight hour.
- 15a-pilErims
sos 3--KLX Oak!and--590.
o:3u-Dunner concert
II 00-Dance music
| .OO-Lake Merritt Ducks.
49I5-kGW Portland-6IO
.O0-Spotljeht nour
- .uO--C0noctt orchestra.
45t :,--KFEC san Francisco--60O
10 00-Hawail
il :00-Biue Monday Jamhoree.
.00a--Goodrich Orchestra.
4e2.3--KPO san Franeisco-s10
.3O-KPO Orchestra
/ .0O-N. B. C. program.
.00a-Variety program u hours).
4is.5-KFOA Seattle-67O
.30-tlnder the Awning.
II :00-Spotlight hour.
3IS.6-KJR Sedttie-S60
% :30-Studio program.
:0Oa-Dance music q hours).
31O.2--KHQ Spokane-S1O
10 30-Organ concert
:30a-Spokane Coyotes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-19
TURK CONTRACT FOR U. S.
Capital to Build Railway Will Be
Obtained Here.

ANGORA, Turkey. December 10
CP).-The Turkish government yes
terday accepted in principle an offer
of a German group, backed by Sf5,-
600, 900 of American capital. to under
take construction of the proposed
2O0-kilometer Telha-Sivas Railway.
A concession for this line was
granted last year to a Belgian group.
which began construction but was
stopped by lack of funds.
The new concession is expected to
be signed in two days and the names
of the Germans and their American
hackers will be made public. The
enterprise will mark the first i'm
portant entry of American capital
into Turkey since the founding of
the republic in 1922.
A serious disease is threatening
nd c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-19

panied by Desmond Fitzgerald. min
lister of national defense. when he
visits the United States.
The prospective visit, made public
in Washington last week. will take
place in the middle of January. An
announcement yesterday says 1t Will
he limited to 10 days and the party
will visit Washington. New York
Chicago and Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-19

Simplex Program
EVERY MONDAY
z to 1880 p. M.
on WMAL, Being Bro d east
Through Courtesy Of the Follotc-
ing Automofive Service Stations:
Absher's Garage
w. r. Alder
Blue & White Garage
j. T. Garfield
Eleventh Street Service Station
o. I'll. Franklin
Gaertner's Battery & Electric Co.
Gardeners Garage
G. & I'll. Garage
Crooks Auto Repair
Hogan's Auto Repair
Kaplan & Crawford
Merchants Motor Service
Merry's Auto Repair
r.. & III. Garage
Roth's Auto Repair
j. l.. Shortridge
Fred III. Wassman
Wells-Philo Garage
WheeIer's Auto Service
Woodmont Garage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-19

NAA-WashIngt0n Navy Yard t434.5
Meters).
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
1905 p m. Weather Bureau reports,
WRHF-American Broadcasting Co.
(322.4 Meters).
2 p.m.-Herbert Lectro Hour.
3 p.m.-Carl w. Dauber Musical
Hour.
$50 p.m.-Childrens period, con-
Quoted by Miss Evelyn Reichard.
Special Christmas songs by four
kindergarten children-Jeanne Corn
ing. Peggy Chalkley. Betty Schwongle
and Mildred Jefferies.
6 p.m.-Victor concert.
$50 to Z pm.--Thomas musical
Early Program Tomorrow.
9 am.--National Electrical Supply
Co.'S hour of music.
10 a.m.--Weather report
1905 a.m.-Betty Brewster's cook.
ing school
1925 am.-"Heating," by Charles
Allen
1870 a.m.-Victor concert
II am. to ~ noon-Another Ma
tional Electrical Supply Co. hour of
music.
? p.m-Herbert Lectro Hour.
to p.m.-Dauber musical hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-19
COSGRAVE TOUR OUTLINED

President of Irish Free State to Be
in United States Only 10 Days.
DUBLIN, Irish Free State. Deem
her 10 GP). - President Cosgrave of the
Free State Council will be accom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-19
WMAI-WashingtOn Radio Forum
(24l.8 Meters).

WMAI-Washington Radio Forum
Gals Meters).
GAS p.m.-News flashes.
p.m.-Simplex Entertainers.
1880 p.m.-Guggenheim contest
1856 p.m.-Morgan Kiley, oId-time
fiddler.
7;45 p.m.--Talk by Caleb OConnor.
p.m.-Silver String Revelers.
$40 pm-"Last Minute Christmas
Suggestions"
$50 p.m.-Whos Who Merchants
Music Hour
$50 p.m.-Gertrude Brooks Trum
bley in original interpretations of popu
lar airs.
$50 p,m.-Carroll Electric Hour of
dance music.
1850 p.m.-News flashes.
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1885 Meters).
4:30 pm.--Venetian Gondoliers.
$50 p.m.-Bob Fallon's Orchestra
6 pm,-Waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra.
$50 p.m.-Santa Claus from the
Palais Royal.
GAS p.m.-People's Home Hour.
1880 p.m.-Roxy and His Gang.
$50 p.m.-Correct time
$50 p.m.-A. & p. Gypsies.
$50 p.m.-General Motors Family
Party.
1890 p.m.-Weather forecast.
1890 to IL p.m.-Swanee Syncopa
tors.
Early Program Tomorrow.
645 a.m.-Tower health exercises.
8 a.m.-Federation morning deve
tons.
S:15 a.m.-Parnassus Trio.
$50 to S:45 a.m.-Cheerio.
11:55 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
IL noon-Farm flashes.
1910 p.m.-Organ recital and con
cert by the Catholic University Glee
Club from the Kit studios.
lis to 2:20 p.m.-Luncheon of the
Merchants Association. Addresses by
Secretary of Commerce Herbert
Hoover, Assistant Secretary of Com
merce William P. MacCracken, jr.;
James J. Walker, mayor of New York
and A. Harry Moore, Governor Of New
Jersey.
Nine Ernestine Schumann-Heink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-19
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT

MONDAY, DECEMBER 49, 1927.
klocyce right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-19

Nine. Ernestine Schumann-Heink
has joined the faculty of School of
Music at Michigan State College, East
lansing. in an advisory capacitY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-11-18
Music as a Pastime
or as a Likelihood

II you wanted your son to be a
tailor, would you ask tailor to give
him one lesson a week and then let
him practice for one-half or one full
hour daily on making clothes? Music
is more profound and difficult study
than tailoring. A great many people
earn their livelihood through music.
lust as great number earn their live
lhood by tailoring, II you want your
hoy to reach that livelihood earning
stage, then he will have to work about
six hours day and take at least one
lesson daily. However, II your aim
Is merely to have him study music as
form OF culture, just as one would
study French, Latin Spanish, draw
ing, etc, within the days work, de
voting fraction of the days study to
each, then, Of course, he will derive
a great deal Of beneficial and worth
while knowledge from them all, but
very little real and lasting knowledge
from any particular one.--Muslcal OBJ
server
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-11-18
Vast Industry That
Had Small Beginning

when James Ritty, an obscure In
ventor, sold a newfangled contriv-
ance to the owner OF a mining store
In Coalition, Ohio, In the early eighties,
tAe transaction formed the foundn.
ton FOR business whose sales today
run far into the millions. When
punched forclbly, the device regis
tered on a strip OF paper the amounts
of cash sales. II could not have cost
more than $50 to make and the price
was 500. The mining store was
steadily losing money, yet the Pat
terson brothers, who owned II,
bought two of the devices. because
the salesman recommended 1t as q
good thlef-catcher. During the next
year, without any apparent increase
In turnover, the business made a
profit of $4,000. One of the broth
ers was the late John II. Patterson
After three years had passed, at a
time when the contrlvance seemed an
assured failure, he bought control Of
the manufacturing business for &c.
500 and renamed II the National Cash
Register company.--S Bent In
Century Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-11-18
CABIN JOHN
PARE,
HOMES AND INVESTMENT.
ON CONDUIT ROAD.

~ SUBDIVISION attractive in every vov
IvV lois iVOx2OO feet desirably ioca..t
nrsvout <V,UUO square feet in each In.
Trlces range from $500 TO $500 no, H..
AeInls easy-lO per cent cash mi q
cent monthly, ""u per
LOIS $4,000 to 10000 so. f. at % too
nh sites to 10 acres for Iarsa L 'oot,
All manner situations for connI,', h'
Lever. sloping, undulating ana nj Is nJlneS
IN open space and among hsan,i sues
n ,s NY. healthy and good neichhn.nnees
~, rs river. creeks and Vi1cinia n'%I
FL conduit Road and 100 to 500 varda MS
Mo, S,'les 'front.' on Conduit and Sto,a oack.
Ce w S1nuuit will make double hn"Jaaus
SanaI; Potomac. hills pictureso' Uoule ward.
M Ivu,oah demonstrating, bathine hon,y'
E,na oU'1 water springs and sLode Ing
cnIe oUI Ior Irnit and garden crona "ees'
Sp pnd a section for raising cbictppS,
1oou nome sites--splendid inve''s,
p e ocated over 100 famIIies y. C,
Eo ocs, stores. schools and cb,,saS' D. =.
I H"nss Y j. Bridee--7 miles from wi
Tsac, 1 ,ae city streets electric loh,
IIac. SoU acres-hne for snhdI.,i nshs'
.Ioins III. 'hsures Increase in valnas
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nmaps ana full information mo-, oon oiuD,
, aoo inspection trip by appoinutm ussS
''S nv acres. sheep. goat ranch n."a
ASK
j. $. ToMLINSON
feb Lin lo44 w. Ave-,
- Washington. D. C.