davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Brewster and
Mrs. l.. NJ. Lowe were In the sxcur-
sion party. which went to Point Isa.
bel Thursday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-13

Announcement Is made by mem.
bers Of the st. Anne Society Of the
st. Joseph Catholic Church that
they viii have another Bake and
Rummage sale Saturday on the va
cant lot joining the Alamo hard
ware.
The Washington times., 1927-11-10

OAKLAND PONTIAC
L. P. STEUART, inc.

We are going to sell the
following cars at a big loss.
We need the space for new
Oaklands and Pontiacs. The
ears listed below are in fine
running order and guaran-
teed to give you good service
through the winter. Come
in today and make your
selection.
The Washington times., 1927-11-10

Ford Coupe ........'23 500
Ford Tour. ............'22 80
Ford Coupe ........... rs t9e
Chevrolet Tour. ....'23 f3e
Hudson Coach........'23 159
Oakland Tour. .......s23 16e
Buick Tour. ...........'23 22o
Jewett Tour. .........' 24 500
Studebaker Phae....'25 Ale
We also have a fine assert
ment Of closed cars, such as
Chew, ,'25, '2e. A few Essex
cars left, '25, 's6.
For satisfactory transpor-
tation, come in and purchase
one OF those good Pontiacs,
as we have a few left in our
used car dept.
USED CAR DEPT.
1444 p st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1927-11-10

If YOU HAVE $4,000
IN CASH
And want real farm with all modern con-
veniences. Twenty-Five minute ride from
the Treasury Department.
This farm is in Montgomery County.
Maryland: so acres. and We are going to
sell $4,000 less than it was sold for one
year ago. There IL also 50 100 worth of
modern farming implements that we will
sell to the purchaser of this farm for one
third less than actual cost one year ago.
II you want q bargain and have $4,000
call us for appointment.
HARPER-FLEMING co.
1917 F st. n. W. Main $685..
The Washington times., 1927-11-10
EASY TERMS
USED CAR SALE.
FREE GAS.

To every purchaser Of used car dur
ing this sale we will furnish absolutely
free one hundred gallons uf gas over a
period of twenty weeks.
Some these cars are IN Soo1 eGndn zion
The Washington times., 1927-11-10

with individual Arcola hot
water heat and electric light
3917-3921 9TH st. N. w.
rooms and bath. ..........,$ 35 90
rooms and bath. ............. 1000
631--635 Elliott st. N. E.
3 rooms and bath. ............... $50 90
ARTHUR CARR,
9O6 MILLS BLDG, 18th AND PA. AVE.
Main 1866.
The Washington times., 1927-11-10
1850.
EASY TERMS.

Absolutely the best
new-house buy in the
city. Splendidjy built
homes, with six bright
rooms, tiled bath, hard
wood floors and trim,
built : in refrigerator,
built-in garage, 1oO-ft.
lot.
$500 BLOCK STFI II. w.
Zone square north of Sth and
B Madison.
N. L. SALISBURY CO., Inc,
ais EYE ST. N. W. MAIN 6sO4
The Washington times., 1927-11-10
CHRYSI.ER
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT

1925 Ford Touring 1890. 500
1925 Ford Touring $685.. IT'S
1925 Junior 8 Touring. 585
1927 Chrysler 5O'coupe sos
1927 Chevrolet Road. -. 45O
1923 Dodge Touring 80. 105
1924 Buick Touring 49,. 295
1925 Chevrolet Coach. 3S5
1925 Nash Spec. 8 Cp.... 1856
1925 Willys-Knight Sed. 625
1927 Chrysler so Road. 675
1924 Maxwell Touring: los
1927 Oakland Coupe 80. $50
1925 Hudson Coach ..... sos
1925 Dodge Sedan ........ 45O
1927 Chrysler 70 Road. 1 ,25O
1925 Chrysler 70 Coach SIS
The Washington times., 1927-11-10
Real Estate
LOTS FOR SALE
VACANT LOT

WANTED-REAL ESTATE IS
W. ARE ANXIOUS to have your property
listed with us for sale or rent; we have
many inquiries on our files. Let uB know
what you have. -
HARPER-FLEMING co. !
hair F ST. N. W. Main 1895.
The Washington times., 1927-11-10
REAL VALUES
SEE THEM FIRST
COMPARE PRICES

Ford TourlnE ..............-. 81
Chevrolet Coupe ................. 37l
lnrySler tSO1Qeger 1Cl
Ford Roadster .................. 21(
Stutz Roadster ~.... Isl
Pontiac Roadster gu
Oakland Coach ...,,.,,,,.,.. 7S(
Chevrolet Coach ,,.,,.,.,~ 29(
Buick Sedan NORTHUMBERLAND. 81
Studebaker Touring .......,.s.,.. Isl
POntlaC GaOI1Oleb IIt
WHY'S Knight Touring 49,. .-~...... Is!
Ford Coupe .........-.,.... 12t
Pontiac Land. Sedan .,...,ar,,,.. 67i
Jewett Coach ,..........x,... 25(
Chevrolet Coupe .,........~.... III
Odds Touring ..........o.. 12l
Studebaker Touring ,,,,.,.......... III
Pontiac Coach ..,.,..,....... 45(
Oakland Touring .A....... 6(
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-14


when he straight-arms a man awav
from the desired seat. The words
must be there or the victim feels in
suited. but if the words mean any,
thing, all concerned feel foolish.
Synthetic Sin," by Frederic and
Fannie Hatton, at the Forty-ninth
Street Theatre, is in the prevailing
mode. 1t is the familiar story of
a moral person seeking, for some
reason, Tin this case to become a bet
ter actressl experience with sin.
The Hatton family send their Betty
Fairfax (part taken by Dorothy Bur-
gess) to sublet a shop lifter's room
while she does her stretch, and sur
round her with such an atmosphere
Of crime that it is occasionally neces-
sary for subordinate character to
drag in some remark like this: "Of
course Betty is still virgin"
Dorothy Burgess and Louis DAT
clay (who acts dope peddler) bur-
lesque their parts a little. The en-
tire cast gives you the impression of
being able to do better if there was
any reason for it. Perhaps they are
all poisoned by the general air of
super sophistication which the au-
thors contrive to get.
The audience was most apprecia-
tive of the single bit of realism in
the thing; the climax where play
wright, an apartment house owner,
and jockey battle the dope peddler
and kill him with his own gum then
conspire with one of New York's
Finest to make case of suicide of
it. After they have properly ar
ranged the corpse they gather to ad-
mire it, the concensus of opinion be-
ing, Doesn't he make a handsome
stiff"
1t may be said that the hero is the
playwright, pretty well done by Alan
Birmingham.-V. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-14

Sub Section 3E-1F, New York 500
Antonio Baptista, Wildwood, N. Y. 100
Manuel Cardozo, Wildwood, N. Y. 100
Manuel De Cruz, Wildwood, N. Y. 100
Manuel P. Cruz, Wildwood, N. Y. 100
Jack DeSiva, Millwcod, n. Y. 100
Jose Cactano, Wildwood, N. Y. LOO
j. A. Silva, Wildwood, N. Y. LOO
Manuel Pinto, Wildwood, N. Y. LOO
Q. Terroira, wildwood, N. Y. LOO
Augosto De Silva, Wildwood,
~ l. ..........,...... al W
Manuel F. Paiva, Newark, N. j. 100
A. Pereira, Newark, N. ]. loo
F. A. Graca, Fall River, Mass. 100
Judite Baptista, Fall River,
f. Terreira, Fall River, Mass. loo
j. Barreira, Ossining, N. Y. 100
Antonio Farrairo, Ossinng, N. Y. 100
M. Gancalorez, Ossining, N. Y. 100
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-14


Liam oFIaherty the author of
wOman
and probably his last story
pS 6 t P0 one t9 pg Ireland but now in his old age
respectable emuneratye office of Governor General Of
author which nothing the life Of Tim
ea declares that he not interested in politics. the book IS
communion 5 10 r S nt Ss STv Parnel made life na
Old Man" Of British liberalism who
finally baer bay hunted by the catholic hierarchy and
the protestant non-cOnformiss
The author is confirmed Parnele and
almost as much rightly After
all this Heay contributed much that was constructive TO m
his political and moral supeors He played lone
politically enjoyed the backing and confidence Of the
hierarchy teay was master OF lnVevs ana specialists gd L sag
T6at g similar
the greatest revolutionary a
produced period her history In his day. the
House Of Commons forensic battlefield and the British Communist
movement would do well to study the tactics employed by the
and their the respectable members OF the British Labor Party
by gbtnine strikes in Parliament than by brilliant speeches
tory parties British
imperialism and used his balance of power against them b9th He did
the landlords and made alliance with the underground Irish Re
Citizen Army Week. eventually forced
the Bfn @ % f bi s 1 0l @ Titby V HEAVY
paamentaran constutona and foe of the rebels of Easter Week
should be the first General the Irish Free State at salary
OF $4,000 year
The author his best pOayg the role played blythe catholic
church IN ireland 1t gan sna no m Th f p T 4 FREE
could well circulation. The
catholic political parties that
shake
OFaherty
priesthood but discarded the dope needle religion and undertook
do the
socialist labor
struggle tendency
individuals
OFaherty
understandable seconeed
which they Tho this
mnmise the influence exerted by powerful personalities
the history nevertheless that certain objective
prevail merely
likely the Muson would
collapse the fascist dictatorship Italy Indeed if poba
Mussolns
ndusais
capitalism Mussolns personality would speedily obteated
But artists better pick individual and
produce OFlaherty
those and there thru the he exhibits
politicians
but he tires of the slippery their airs and
sufficiently to do another piece of hard work
o of
will
of his life history catholic church
particularly
catholic yoke IN
in
before the soil building revolutionary
gnzaon leadership loyalty
catholic church its devotion the holy grinder Rome
LEONARD
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-14

J. Palmicri, Turtle Creek, Pa. 100
B. Gizzi, East Pittsburgh ......1.oo
G. Drucker, Spring Valley, N. j. 500
Mrs. NJ. Drazich, Steubenville, 0. 1.50
A. Kupst, st. Louis, Mo. 200
). II. Babcock, Conreaut, O.. 800
/. Barsky, Conneaut, O.. 800
Ukrainian Br., McKees Rocks, Pa. 500
ukranian Soc, West Park, Nc
hees Rocks Pa. ..A....5.OO
w. Konilowich, New York City. 500
A. Boudrean, Attleboro, Mass. 200
Street Nucleus 25, Chicago. Hoo
e. G. Jaccool, New York City 200.
Israel Josephson, Brooklyn, N. Y. 200
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-14

Jose Mario, Ossining, N. Y. LOO
.. Zones, South Bethlehem, Pa. 100
Margaret Stresow, Central Islip,
~ !. ................ 800
James r. Jones, Brooklyn, N. Y. 100
|; Berkowitz, Tannersville, N. Y. 200
George Tolley (collected) N. S. K
Pittsburgh, Pa. .14.OO
Chriss Pappos, Argo, III. 100
I. N. Manine, Argo, Ill. 100
Peter Sonopol, Argo, III. 100
Peter Comas, Argo, Ill. 100
Nick Sideris, Argo, Ill. 100
Dianantos korasi, Argo, III. 100
Sam Pappos, Argo, Ill. LOO
Jumper Rasit, Argo, III. 100
kostar Antonis, Argo, III. 100
George Satenoy, Argo, III. 100
Tom George, Argo, Ill. 100
Omor Osmsn, Argo, Ill. 100
Ruseti Allie, Argo, Ill. 100
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-14
Screen Notes

EAST Side, West Side," an epic of
New York based on Felix Riesen-
berg's novel of the same name, will
open at the Roxy Theatre tomorrow.
George O'Brien and Virginia Valli are
the featured players.
The 55th Street Cinema, will offer
two features beginning Saturday,
when it will present a revival Of
"Salome" with Nazimova and COM
edy starring Lionel Barrymore.
Hula" starring Clara Bow will be
seen on the screen of Moss Broad
way the week of October 18th. Give
Brook, Arlette Marchal and Arnold
Kent are in the supporting cast
underworld" Paramount's pic
turization of Ben Hecht's crime story
will be seen at the Cameo Theatre,
beginning tomorrow Evelyn Brent,
Olive Brook, George Bancroft, Larry
Semon and Fred Kohler are in the
supporting cast.
Spring Fever" with William
Haines will open at the Capitol this
Saturday. The stage features are
headed by Nora Bayes, Ben Bernie
who will WELD the baton over his
band, "The Capitolians," Lester AL
len, Nellie Breen, Bobbe Arnst, Nor
ton Downey and the Chester Hale
Girls.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-14

nowadays, you
must write your
play so that the
good" shall tri-
unph over TIL e
bad, otherwise the
audience will de-
sert you because
of your insult to
their pretensions,
but you must also
argue for the good
in the same tone
of voice that a
S u b w a Y habitue
II" -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-14
BRIEF REVIEWS.

(Bon Lverght) Benjamin
Antin, from the Bronx tells the
and influence in his district In full gushing,
efforts of the Bronx Home News tells how he born little
with
privileges of the public school studied
exacng New York University Glasses $40 year,
cards the door before admitting the aspiring
room.-Note)
The book is full of oninous sek dots daes
seething intensity
WHAT EVERY SHOULD
practically Of combination of little books
gotten this and energetic social
Certain vital statistics however brot date the edition.
and chapters have been added
the tells
standing the important physiological and biological facts that all
people should know if they lead healthy
lives
THE HEART OF EMERSONS JOURNALS by Perry
tHoughtOn Mfn Co.. intelligent selection
nails originally published between 1909 1914 There
Tanscendena mush in the collection which the time
the
cord philosophers ad nvdusm
volume forms significant the history tepd
dealm represented by the early reform
SENDER GARLIN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-14
9 b O O K S "
THE STORY on AN IRISH POLITICIAN.

LIFE TIM HEALY, by Liam oFlahey Harcourt Brace
Company. $375
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-14
8A q q "a
~ " DRAMA IN
Synthetic Sin" as 6
Sign of the Times

PRESUMABLY the modern play
represents the ideals and aspira-
tions of those who see it. If so, (
modern middle class society is get
ting quite cynical about the regular
middle class morality. To succeed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-27
TITLED THRONGS SILVER
Mussolini Puts X-Ray on italian
~ Nobility's Claims.

ROME, July 27.-Every titled per-
son in Italy is to have his claim to
nobility investigated, by order OF
Mussolini. The blue book of Italian
nobility has been issued and it al
ready has stripped the titles from
10000 persons who called them
selves counts, dukes and princes.
It Is estimated that IS per cent
lof persons using titles in Europe to-
day, with the exception of English
men, have no right to them,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-27
ACCIDENTS END
SEVEN LIVES IN
24-H0UR PERIOD
Two Children, Poisoned
Elderly Couple Killed at
2 Crossing.

Seven persons are deead in In
diana today, the toll of a series of
accidents in a twenty-four hour
period which ended Tuesday.
Charles Nulkey, 81, and William
Drezenki, IS, pipe filters at an East
Chicago chemical plant, were fatally
scalded while at their work. They
we're inspecting tank attached to
an acid still when the tank exploded,
enveloping them in steam and
throwing boiling water over their
bodies.
Opal Irene Blakely, 5, and her
brother, Fred Oliver Blakely, 8, are
dead at the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blakely, Bick-
nell, after eating poisoned beets. A
third child, Walter, 2, is in a serious
condition from the same cause.
May Emma Jones, SIS, and her
brother. William w. Jones, n,
c3reehcasLle, we're KILLED when Their
automobile was struck by a Terre
Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern in
terurban car at crossing three
miles east of Greencastle. Mr..
Jones had been druggist in Green
castle fifty-two years. His sister was
a veteran school teacher OF that
city, having served f1fty-two years
Mrs. Ella Browder, Indianapolis, is
a sister of the victims.
4 Royal M. Williams, IS, was killed
instantly when thrown from morse
at the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Denny Williams, Ashland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-27
CROPS BEST ON RECORD
Farmers Prosper on Reclamation
Projects This Year.

BIZ United Press
! WASHINGTON, July 27.-Gov-
eminent reclamation projects are
experiencing the best crop year they
ever have had, according to
Reclamation Commissioner Elwood
Mead, just returned from an in
spection tour.
Cali indications, are that this
years crops will be the most boun-
tiful of any," the commissioner said,
exhibiting several letters bearing out
his statement.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-27
W \ M [ \ I $
(By Cannon Ball" Baker)

The cTOWHlHS event VI lHe yCdl, from the standpoint of the Seward High school, would be to take the Army basketball squad into camp, to- night. It means great deal to them to defeat the soldiers as they have been promised a nice long trip to the Interior should they turn the trick. Equally determined are the soldiers that last years setback shall be wip ed out and nothing short of a tre- mendously lop-sided score in their favor will appease their wrath. Well we'll see.
 The line up for tonight, for the Army team will include "Skeeter" Clancy at left guard, slashing, rip shorter, who, it is believed, will break up many a High school attack if they get thru that far. At right guard will be Captain "Gimpy'' Harris, who will be tough bird to put anything over on.
 Center will be Skinny" Lenhart who has developed into a fast and i flashy player, both on offense and de- fense as the High" boys will discov- CT to their sorrow.
 At left forward will be "Galloping" Galloway, a wonderfully fast man, as the Seward fans of last year can vouch for.
 Right forward will be myself, Gan non Ball" Baker, perhaps, the weakest link inn an otherwise tough team, however we have several substitutes who can step into my position and the team would never miss me and the same holds good for several other posi- tions also. Such is the quality of our team can be sure of holding his job permanently. He has to be on his toes at all times.
 Able" Uric, is an all-round man and can fill in at any spot except center "Ophelia" Philpot is as good a player as any on the 1st team and is sure to be heard from tonight.
 Staff Sgt. Phil Reed is an aggressive player and only his sore hand will keep him out of the game tonight.
 "Bing" Miller, is also good player but as he is just recovering from an Ioperation for apendicitis he will have to forego getting into rough scrim. mage for while longer.
 l Following is the tentative line up of the High school girls, incidentally boys, don't think for a minute, that these girls act anything "lady-like'' when the whistle of the referee starts them into action. They could lick most any high school girls team in the world bar none, if you don't be- lieve me, ask Katherine Neville, or Cecil Leslie or Elsa or Roberta and don't get tough either while asking be- cause any one of this quartet could knock fellow for row of ash cans anytime, couldn't you girls? Anyhow here is the line up for tonight: 1 Junior Team-Cecil Leslie, Center; Elsa Larson, R. F.; Sigrid Rosness, L. F.; Wilma Harrison, R. G.; Kath- erine Horton, L. G.; Agnes Anderson, sub.
 Sophs.-Jean Merritt, Center; Ro- berta Mcintosh, R. F.; Betty Merritt, L. F.; Katherine Neville, R. G.; Viola Sheldon, L. G.; Ava Peterson, sub.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-27
NOTICE

All persons are hereby warned not to trespass upon my homestead claim at Fourth of July Creek across the bay from Seward.
 HARRY MELVIN
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-27
HARRY MELVIN

Start the day right-order the past meat which is FRyES'S BABY BEEF.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-27
BILLION DOLLAR OUTFIT

PARIS, Oct. 27. P)-The European Chemical Trust will include Great Britain, France, Germany and Belgium will have capitalization of more than a billion dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-27

The Best in the "Belt"-Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-27

Take in the Liberty tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-27

FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM LONGS RANCH. AT FRYE .BRUHN.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-27

Ladies coats received on this boat Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-27

Good clothes do not look we'll when worn with worn-down heels; other folks notice them. Better keep them sfraiphf
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-27

Chocolate and vanilla ice cream. -Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Nogales international., 1927-07-29

new adventure-or planning fo1
greater feats of daring.
So we turn to sport and the re-
cording of an historic event in the
story of our national pastime-
baseball.
Diamond fans ontnumber all
other sports followers and after
due deliberation they have decided
that there is today one figure in
the game who typifies the sport.
MGGRAW OF THE GIANTS
That figure is John J. "Muggsy''
Napoleon McGraw, for twenty-five
years manager of the New York
Giants.
In that twenty-five years win
ming ten National League cham
pionship and three world series
title clashes.
Picking and developing more
great baseball stars than any other
man ever connected with the
game.
Through courageous and spec
tacular leadership, mixed with
keen judgment and never-say-
die spirit, bringing baseball to one
of the most highly developed
sports in the world.
The first manager who ever had
the keen insight into the possibili-
ties of the game to go out and pay
thousands of dollars for some in
dividual player to build his
Giants.
Not only one of the greatest
playing-field strategists who ever
directed the destinies of a ball
team. but with the business and
financial vision of how to make
the turnstiles click.
So Last week in New York they
gave "Muggsy' McGraw, the little
Napoleon. a silver jubilee. Not
@bles of state, city and nation join
'ng in the tribute. They gave him
2 huge cup, plaque, tablet, flowers
md ? public acknowledgment of
r., vel performei.
MUGGSY'S START
We've were those present Who
'"ol,ed back 25 years and again
cow t'e Little Napoleon who
to- -1Ay-fi7e years ago--a slim
--o--t'.--hut a oreat star from the
old Baltimore Orioles as he went
ment of the lowly and disorgan-
CONTINUED on page four)
Nogales international., 1927-07-29
FORMAL OPENING OF BEAUTIFUL
NEW OFFICES POWER COMPANY
A BIG SUCCESS-MANY ATTEND

Attended by approximately
1000 persons, the formal opening
Tuesday night of the beautiful
new offices of the Southern Ariz-
ona Power Company was a big
success.
Combined in the offices
are the desks Of the employ
es who were formerly housed in
the La Vile de Paris building
and in the building across the
street from the Nogales Theater.
The new quarters are located at
221 Morley avenue, former home
of Joe Berk's New York Store and
located between the Sonora Bank
& Trust Company and The Modern
Store. Centrally located, better
office site could not be found.
The offices were beautifully
decorated in flowers for the, open
ing and during the evening music
was furnished by Peltier's Orches-
ira. At nine o'clock there was
drawing A. E. Saldamando hold
ing the lucky ticket and getting his
choice Of either q Rotarex Vac
Nogales international., 1927-07-29

uum Cleaner Or three burner gas
cooker.
Prior to the drawing, Thomas
Pitts, popular manager, in few
we'll chosen remarks extended, in
the name of the W. B. Foshay
Company. thanks to the public for
their liberal attendance at the
opening.
The company received many
congratulations during the even
ing upon the beautiful appearance
of their new office quarters.
The W. B. Foshay Company,
owners of the Southern Arizona
Power Company, is one of the
most substantial concerns to ever
enter the Nogales field. They
own numerous public utilities and
their general offices are in Min
neapolis, Mimi, where they are
erecting a 28-sory office building,
tallest building in the northwest.
Through their splendid business
dealings The Foshay Company
rapidly builds up the good will of
the public in every community
they enter.
Nogales international., 1927-07-29
California Utility
Sold To FOShay
Company

Central Mendocino Power Com
pany of Willis, California supply
ing electric power and water to
Willis and surrounding territory
has been sold to w. B. Foshay
Company whose general offices
are in Minneapolis and branch Of
fices in several large cities.
Mendocino County in which Will
Its is located is twice the size of
the State of Delaware. It is
125 miles North of San Francisco
and the natural gateway to the
Great Redwood Forests. There is
an international observatory a
short distance from Willis.
Surrounding territory irrigated
by water from the Company is
rich in vineyards, pear and prune
orchards. There is much stock
raising; numbering is a very i'm
portant industry.