davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-01
Ideal Track, Horses
Assure Good Races

being placed to cushion h e
Browning Fair Association race
track and with at least Is horses,
including several from the Lone
Wolf Stables at Shelby, to be en-.
tered. physical requirements for
the best of races for Monday and
Labor Day are assured.
The pa1i-mutuel booth has rea-
son to be at the heighth of bust
ness both days.
Following is copy of race in.
structions governing beth days:
FIRST DAY
FIRST RACE-Abcut five fur
longs; purse $40 daily; for maid
ems and cold-blood horses owned
by Glacier county residents since
January l, 1914 and has not won
$50.
SECOND RACE-About five
furlongs; 3 years old and up
wards; $40 daily; for cold blood
or three.quarter bred horses that
have won over $50 in 1913 or 1914
and thorobreds that have O t
started in 1854 on any track
and thorobreds that have started
on this track and have not won a
fst. End or 3rd in either 1943 or
1914.
THIRD RACE-H FIN i | e;
purse $40 daily; open to all two.
year-olds.
FOURTH RACE-In the event
that over ten horses enter race
No. 3. this race will consist of
one-half the horses entered in
race No. 3 drawn by lottery by
the race secretary. Purse $40.
FIFTH RACE-About five fur
longs: purse 500 daily; SIS en-
trance fee added to purse; Open
to all horses.
SIXTH RACE-Abo one mile
n d one-sixteenth; purse 500
daily;S5 entry fee added to purse;
for three.year-oIis and upwards.
SEVENTH RACE-One and
one-half mile Pony Express:
purse $50 daily; S. daily entrance
fee added to purse; a free-for-all
entry of three horses; all horses
and riders must be named t
time of entry; no horse substi-
tuted unless in case OF injury.
SECOND DAY
FIRST RACE-Conditions are
the same as first day, excepting
winner will b e eliminated and
will be eligible to enter the sec
ond race or any open race.
SECOND RACE Conditions
same as first dav except winner
will be eliminated and will be
eligible to enter any Of the open
races.
THIRD RACE-One- half mile:
purse $50; for two-year-olds fin
ishine LIST, End and 3rd in races
No. 3 and No. of the previous
day or two-year-olds not entered
the previous day or any other
horse eligible for race No. 4, not
exceeding field of eight horses.
FOURTH RACE-O n e-h a f
mile; purse $40; for horses not
finishing LIST. End and 3rd in
races No. 8 and No. ! of the pre-
vious day.
FIFTH RACE-About five fur.
ng 8; condition and purse
the same as first day. except win.
ner will be eliminated and can en-
ter race No. 6.
SIXTH RACE-Same as first
day.
SEVENTH RACE-Same as|
first day.
(Contfn,,pd IN mace rorr,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-01
Soldier Memorial Dedication
Will Be Conducted Sunday;
Gov. Ford Slated For Address

Highlighted by an address by
Governor Ford, dedicatory exer-
cises in behalf of b e soldier
memorial will be conducted at
the city park Sunday morning at
II, under the sponsorship of the
Browning War Mothers Club.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-01

Record Attendance
Anticipated at Two
Days reject

Lays lOJCCl
Beginning promptly at | 80 D.
m. both days, the First Annual
Junior F a ir, which will begin
Sunday is expected to attract big
crowds, the assurance of meri-
torious participation on the part
of Reservation All Clubs, F. F.
A.. Craft Shop and flower grow
ers, combined with thrilling pro-
grams of races and rodeo, justi-
tying the attendance of all who
appreciate the varied and versa.
tile of such a project.
With all participation in the
Junior Fair provided sponsorship
a magnificent compliment to
to those taking part is expressed.
Members of the fair committee
last week completed in the mini
mum o f time the securing of
sponsors, who represent the var
led business and other groups of
Browning.
Reference to the premium list
issued several weeks ago will en-
able the reader to determine the
sponsorship.
Sponsorship names given in the
following will avail determina-
ton:
Lot No. Ed Marion.
Lot No., l,2,3.4,5 and G-Hieh.
way Market. Buttreys. Hamby's
Service Station, Charles R. Hig.
gins and Shurr Service.
Lot No. 7, 8. 9, 10, II, II and
13-Donald McRae. Mrs. Louis
Oliver, Scotty's Service. Potter's
Market. J & K Store and
Gamble Store.
Lot 14-Adams Grocery.
Lot Is. l6. II. IS. 10 and 20
Frank P. Sherburne Hardware.
Lot 81, %. %, "a, IS. 26, q.
%. 20. 30-Browning Mercantile
Co.. Schmoker's Shoe Store,
Puts Ssddlery and American
Legion Post No. 127. Browning.
Lot 81, 80, SO, "a, 35, SO, 81, SO
W. w. Hagerty.
Lot SO. 40. Al, ~, As, "A. As. 4G.
At. As, 40, so. 81, 50. So H. Earl
Clack Co., Aubert's Service and
Hanneman S Variety Store.
Lot G2, 63-Highway Cafe.
Lot 64-Starr Brothers..
Lot 65-Browning Bakery, G.
V. johnson. Bill Show, Monarch
Lumber Co., Home Oil Company,
BIackfeet Tribal Business Conn
Gil, Earl Barber Shop, Margaret's
Taylor Shop, Super Made Ice
Cream Parlor, De woe Swank.
Economy, Shop, Browning Tele-
phone Co.. Glacier Drug, Park
Theatre, Great Northern Utili-
ties and BIackfeet Trading Post
and Davis Hotel and Drug
The Sherburne Mercantile Co.
appeciating the Importance of
All Club and F. F. A. work on
t h Blackfeet Reservation will
provide general admission badges
gratis to all leaders and members
of All Clubs and members of the
f. F. A. who exhibit or take
part in official contest activities.
Special prizes to courage con-
tinuous effort in the cattle and
Sheep industries will include a
registered yearling Hereford bull
given by Jud Frary of Cut Bank
and registered Suffolk ram
lamb and a registered Columbia
ram lamb given by Ernest White
of kalispell.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-01

Mrs. J. W. Craig. who is here
from Circle visiting her mother.
Mrs. Aubrey. and Mrs. George
Van Sender we're guests of the
Cut Bank Womsn's Club this
week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-01
Assembly of God Church

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m.
Evening revival hour at 7:45.
Cordial Invitation to everyone
Raymond A. Bache, Pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-01

Dan Mccarthy of Calumet City,
Ill. is here visiting Miss Maryen
klncaid. member of h e local
hospital staff.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-01

Subscribe for TIE Chief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-01

Classified advertising pays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
RICHARDSON NEXT
 FORUM LECTURER
Range r Naturalist Will Show Films at Second
 Church Sunday Night

Harold E. Richardson, Ranger Naturalist will bring his Koda- chrome lecture Camera Charm of Yellowstone" to the Second Church forum Sunday, November 12 at 7:30 D. m.
 MT. Richardson who has spent several summer seasons in Yellow stone has some very remarkable pictures not only of Yellowstone but of the Grand Teton National park to the south. Among the high lights of the film are many unus- ually beautiful pictures of the gey- Sers, hot springs, the Mammoth Ter races and the Canyon and Falls of the Yellowstone River Old Faithful GeySer is shown in several magni- f1cent eruptions-one of these hav- ing the setting sun as the back ground. MT. Richardson has taken pains to photograph the wild life of the parks and as Yellowstone is the natural home and habitat of some of the largest and most inter esting wild animals on the North American continent, the pictures are of great interest.
 In one case MT. Richardson was charged by bear and the camera records the experience. The climax of the lecture is a series of pictures of a forest fire, one of the most serious that ever threatened Yel- lowstone park. MT. Richardson took some of these pictures at consider able risk and under very difficult circumstances and the colors are magnificent.
 MT. Richardson appears in uni- form and speaks out of many years experience as a Ranger and as a scientist. He has vast enthusiasm for life in the open and he counts among his personal friends such men as Dr. Max Bauer, park natur- alist of the Yellowstone and MT. James CruickShank, for many years editor of 'Field and Steam"
 In addition to the film on Yel- lowstone the Walkers will show the last 500 feet of their film on Cuba which was not available at the time the original lecture was given in October but which has since been released by the military censors at Rochester. The sequences include beach scenes at Varadero, the mill lionaires' playground on the Gulf Steam, more pictures of Trinidad, the ancient colonial city on the southern coast, street scenes in San- tiago de Cuba, capital of the Prov ince of Oriente and next to Havana the most important city in the re- public and finally a number of shots of the sponge fishing fleet of Bata- bano, a city left almost completely demolished by the recent hurricane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
Generals Replacing Stilwen To Face Rugged Test In Asia
By THOMAS M. JOHNSON NEA Military Writer

The recent upset in China proves again that this war has developed plenty of good American Generals. For when the able and distinctive Stilwell had to vacate, straightway arose the likewise able and distinc- tive Wedemeyer and Sultan, less known but no less qualified and both already on the ground.
 Albert c. Wedemeyer, one of our youngest Major Generals, is also on the spot-two spots. He must be not only Chief of Staff to Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek but commander of all American troops in China. On the first spot, he is supposed to be a sort of military ad- visor and general manager to a com- mander who by permitting corrup- tion, incompetence and politics has weakened an enterprise already sev- erely handicapped until 1t is near collapse. Wedemeyer's scond spot is that only 8 near-miracle can pro- vide the means to run the Chinese war effort at all before the impend- ing collapse.
 Wedemeyer's problem is two-fold: First there must be shakeup like an earthquake in Chiang's rebime and army; second, there must be 8 major American landing at g Chin- csc port whence not only troops and planes but supplies can pour into what the Japs have left of China. And though Chiang may be at the dock to do the official greeting, the reception committees real wheel horse will be Wedemeyer.
 FACES D-RAY IN CHINA
 He must not only get along with the sorely beset Chinese dictator but prepare the receiving end of D-Day in Asia, which greater distance certainly, and greater enemy sea-power probably will make more difficult than D-Day in Eu- rope. It will be test as rugged as any American statesman-general has faced.
 Albert Coady Wedemeyer's profile suggests Washington'S. His high gray pornpadour tops a lean body over six feet. He is quiet, yet friend ly, frank yet modest and un-self- seeking. Like General Marshall, whom he greatly admires, he CO., operates wiht his Allies. His fromer Chief in India, Lord Mountbatten, likes him. So does Winston Church. ill, with whom Wedemeyer lately conferred in London. At the im- portant international conferences he has attended, Wedemeyer, a Nebras- ka-West Point American, has been honest, but shrewd and tenacious of his country's interests. His son is a cadet at West oPint, his father-in- law, Lieutenant General Stanley D. Embick, is an "elder statesman" of the Joints Chiefs of Staff in Wash ington.
 Until he went to India, he head ed a secret General Staff group in Washington that helped map global strategy, including some of D-Day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10

in Europe. Strongly favoring tri- phibious training, he helped strat the new Joint Army and Navy Staff College, drawing on two years study at the German Kriegsakademie (War Academy. Thence he return ed in 1888 Major, at fl.
 RAPID RISE
 His rapid rise is due also to his httle-known earlier experience in China, where he learned Man darin, and the Philippines, as well as his Command and General Staff School training. He is an infantry man, but air-minded; would prob ably be happiest commanding one of the airborne divisions he con- Siders the units of the future. His air-mindedness is lucky, since his job involves command of all Amer ican troops in China and they are now laregly air.
 Dan I. Sultan, too, is well-f1tted for his job and unusual as his name flor the same reason: He is tech- nician who has performed the un- usual feat of making himself a field general. Since graduating from West Point he has been until lately, most ly an engineer, and good one. He has built Notifications and roads in the Philippines, surveyed the proposed Nicaragua Canal; now he has in his province one of the worlds worst highway jobs = hewing through Burmese jungle and crag the Ledo Road that al- ready has helped save India and will, when completed, help save China.
 Also he will command all Amer ican troops in India, ground and air. He showed he could do it, when he turned down an engineers staff job in Washington to command A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
New York Stations

4:00-WEAF-Back Wife WOR-News; Sunny Skylars Songs
 wJzsCorerspondent Abroad WABC-First in the Air 4:15-WEAF-Stel Dallas WJZ-Don Norman Show 4:0-WEAF-Lorenzo Jones WOR-Food and Home
 Froum
 WJz-News, Westbrook Van wAScERaymond Scott 4:45-WEAF-Young Wilder WJZ-Hop Harrigan WABC-Talk, James E.
 Adams 5:0-WEAF-When a Girl Marries WOR-Uncle Don
 WJZ-Terry and the Pirates WABC-Sing. Along Club Faces Life WOR-Chick Carter WJZ-Dick Tracy 5:30-WEAF-Just Plain Bill WOR-Superman
 WJZ-Jack Armstrong WABC-Terry Allen, Songs 5:45-WEAF-Fron Page Farrell WOR-Adventures of Tom Mix
 WJZ-Captain Midnight WABC-Wilderness Road 6:00-WEAF-New Reports WOR-Sydney Moseley, News WJZ-News; John B. Ken nedy
 WABC-News. Quincy Howe 5-WEAF-Concert Music WOR-Ramona, Songs WJZ-Ethel and Albert & WABC-Lyn Murray Orch. WJZ-Whose War; Sports
 Talk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10

division in the field. Many lieflong engineers could not accomplish this feat and would not risk trying. Sul- tan made good, got Corps, and a Lieutenant Generals third star, then the CBI job as Deputy Com mander to Mountbattan.
 There he uses some engineering traits. Analysis, planning, method, initiative, determination. He does not bluff, but hits hard, like the stocky football player he was at West Point. His dark, clean-shaven face is serious, but he is popular. He will make his men go through jungle. mountain, air, hell or high water-and like 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
PASTIC TECHNICAL
 MEN CONVENE HERE

The revolutionary trend in the methods of packaging, necessitated by protection of ordance against corrosion and of food against spoil age under all extremes of atmos- pheric conditions, will continue in the postwar period, s. W. Jones, Jr., assistant director of sales in the Films and Polls division of Celanese Celluloid Corp. stated at a meeting of the Plastic Technical society at The Elton last night.
 Pointing to the fture of plastics in this field, MT. Jones said that foods will be placed in transparent packages and economies in bulk and freshness will make transpor- tation by airplane advantageous However plastic firms will not sup plant package industries which pre- vailed before the war, MT. Jones said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10

Lynch
 s:0O-It Pays To Be Ignorant 9:30-That Brewster Boy 10:00-Moore and Durante Program 10:30--Voice of the Army l0:45-Hasten the Day 1100-John Daily, News l1:1O-Local News 11:15-Joan Brooks, Songs 1130-Mildred Bailey and Co. 12:00--News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
X General Interest

Tanks in this global war are led by 1881 general officers of all ranks, according to figures released September IS, 1944. Of these, 1,209 are regular lifetime professional soldiers, 76 came from the National Guard, and 27 are reserve officers from the organized Reserves.
 Nineteen have been commits siond from civil life, having been recruited from civilian ranks. Of the 1,209 regulars, only $50 are graduates of West Point-which is a surprising fact. Another unusual fact is that 15 or our general are grad uateS of Annapolis.
 Of 700O,000 Army officers of all ranks only E,955 are West Point graduates. However, al- most all of the top-ranking field commanders are West Point alumni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
WATR PROGRAMS 1920 KiloeycIes

2:45-Carnival
 3:00-S. J. Special <3:15-HollyWood Star Time 3:30-Bristol Victory Program 4:00-Ethel And Albert 4:15-Time Out For Music 4:30-Time Views The News 4:45-Hop Harirgan 5:0O-Terry and the Pirates 5:15-Dick Tracy 5:30-Jack Armstrong 5:45-Melody Revue 6:00-Yankee Network News 6:15-Music For Dining 6:30-News: Interlude 6:45-Pleasure And Profit: News 7:00-Happy Island 7:30-Phone Your Answer 7:45-Waltz Time
 S:OO-Watch The World Go By 8:15-The Parker Tamil y 8:30-Famous Jury Trials 9:00-GangbuSter s:3O-spotligh aBnds: Interlude 10:00-Es.rl Goodwin 10:15-Top Of The Evening With
 Ted Malone 1O:3O-The Doctor Talks It Over 1O:45-Andrini Continentals 11:00-Yankee Network News 11:15-Ray Henle 11:30-Pages Of Melody 11:55-NeWs
 TOMORROW 7:30-Saturday Morning Revielle 8:00-Yankee Network News 8;15-Shoppers' Guide 9:O0-Breakfast Club 1O:00-Fannie Hurst Presents 10:30-What's Cooking: News II 00-Chatham Shopper, Lois Long 11:15-Saturday Morning Special Il :30-The Land of the Lost 12:00-ArmiStice Day Address 12:15-Swing Shift Frolics 12:30-News Time 1:00-News: Melody Time 1:15-Victory Program 1:45-Carnival 2:0O-Charles Hodges, News 2:15-Yale Vs. Brown 4:30-Football Game 5:45-Hello Sweetheart 6:0O-Yankee Network News 6:15-Harry Wismer; Sports 6:30-Hits and Bits: News 7:00---Blue Correspondents Abroad 7:15+Leland Stowe 7:30-Meet Your Navy S:0O-Early American Dance s:s0-Boston Symphony 9;30-Spotlight Bands: Inter-
 Jude 10:00--Musical Autographs 10:3O-The Man Called x Network News of Foreign Wars Hop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10

GEhool children Of Argentina re- gently honored their national hero. San Martin. known as the Great Captain of the Andes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
MAKE WAY FOR THE CARBOHYDRATES
BY GEORGE T. DILLON

MAKE WAY FOR THE CARBOHYDRATES When the first stiff winds of late Autumn
 Moan and rattle around your door, It's time to eat more hearty,
 And as you daily visit the corner store You buy few more sausages,
 Sweet potatoes yams, do tell! And little acorn squashes
 That you serve on the half shell You prepare soup with vegetables swimming,
 Purees and cream of this and that, Corn-bread, pancakes and popovers
 Crying for just one butter pat When the first stiff winds of late Autumn
 Suggest that Winter is nigh, It's time to increase the carbohydrates
 And stack the waffles up high. EM ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10

Hungary faces the need of find- ing new markets and uses for coal if the present production pace is maintained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
OH, TO BE IN FLORIDA

AS winter approaches and we prepare to freeze We wish where the oranges hang the trees Where the sun is hot and the grapefruit sweet And you don't have to turn any hest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10

WABC-5eri. Sullavan, Songs 6:40-WEAF-Sports, Bill Stern 6:45-WEAF-Lowel Thomas
 WOR-Sports, Stan Lomax WJZ-Henry J. Taylor, News WABC-The World Today,
 News 5-WABC-Joseph P. Harsch,
 News 7:00-WEAF-Johnny Mercer
 Show
 WoR-Fulton Lewis Jr.,
 News
 woR-Fulton Lewis Jr.
 WJZ-Happy Island with
 Ed Wynn WABC-I Love A Mystery 7:15-WEAF-News, John w. Van- WoR-The Answer Man
 WABC-Raymond Scott
 Show 7:30-WEAF-Al Roth's Orch.
 WOR-Variety Musicale
 WJZ-The Lone Ranger
 WABC-Variety Musicale 7:45-WEAF-H. V. Kaltenborn, 0-WEAF-Highway in Melody WOR-Cec1 Brown, News WJZ-News Comments
 WABC-The Aldrich Family.
  8:15-WOR-Sunny Skylar, Songs WJZ-The Parker Family 0-WEAF-Duffy's Tavern, Ed
 Gardner
 WOR-Freedom of oppor-
 tunity
 WJZ-Famous Jury Trials WABC-Adventures of the
 Thin Man 8:55-WABC-Bill Henry, News 0-WEAF-Frank Mum, Tenor;
 Evelyn MacGregor,
 Contralto; Chorus
 WOR-Gabriel Heater, News WJZ--Gang Busters
 WABC-It Pays to be Ignor- s:15-woR-screen Test 9:SO-WEAF-People Are Funny WoR-Double or Nothing, WJZ-spotlight Band
 WABC-That Brewster Boy 10:00-WEAF-Amos 'n' Andy
 WOR-Boxing, Sammy An-
 gott vs. Jimmy McDaniels WJZ-Earl Goodwin, News WABC-Jimmy Durante, 10:15-WJz--From England, Ted
 Malone 10:3O-WEAF-sports, Bill Stern WJZ-The Doctors Talk It WA6C-OIdB0 w LOOT sCHnIeen 10:45-WEAF-To Be Announced WJZ-Letter to Your Serv-
 ice Man II :00-WEAF-NeWs; Music
 WJZ-News, Music
 WABC-NeWs, Music II 11:30-WEAF-We Came This Way, wABcMMildred Bailey Show 12:00-WEAF-News; Music
 WABC-News; Music
 WJZ-News; Music
 159O--WBRY--96 3:00-Mary Marlin 3:15-Columbia Masterworks of Music 3:45-Bob Trout, News C 4:00-Service Time-Army Air
 Forces 4:30-The Raymond Scott Show 5:00-Sing Along Club 5:30-The Suppertimers 6:00-Quincy Howe and the News 6:15-Lyn Murray's Orchestra and Chorus 6:30-News 6:45-The World Today 6:55-The Meaning o fthe News 700-Rhythm Roundup 7:15-Marine Anniversary Program 7:30-Concert Hall 7:45-Cities of Belgium S:00--The Aldrich Family S:30--Adventures of the Thin Man 8:55-News Highlights--Charles T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10

sergeant Kenneth w. Elwell, 2S, of 95 Llncon Street radio technican has been authorized to wear the War Department unit badge as member or "a veteran beratOr bomber group when it was cited TOT "outstandng performance of duty Tn armed cCnln0' com with the enemy" He's with the 18th AAF in Italy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10

John A. Slason, son of Mrs Margaret Slason Of 281 South Leonard Street, aerial gunner with a B-17 Flying Fortress operating from base in Italy has been promoted to sergeant He's graduate of Wilby High and former enplOye of the Waldorf cafeteria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10

Robert Montgomery gent huge armful of flowers to Hedda Hopper for her "Hats off tribute to him on her ':Hedda Hopper's Hollywood" program, lauding him as the first Hollywood actor to see service in the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10

George Sebastian, conductor of Great Moments in Music" which stars Jean Tennyson. soprano, over CBS wednesday nights, has been engaged as conductor of Borodin's Prince Igor," to be produced by the New Opera Company on February 12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09

Bouquets for your living rooml . when you
cover those drab chairs and sofas with this wildly
refreshing flower-splashed cotton cretonne! So
easy 50 Inexpensive SO gratifyingly effective! Ac-
curately cut and carefully tailored ii styles for
various types Of chairs and sofas Welted seams
and box-pleated founces Of course.
-Uphostey-1nrd floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09

Sturdy and looking desk with mahogany veneered
top and front. Roomy and practical for any home.
drawers Of them double for les large wooden knob
pulls, platform base and paneled ends All hardwood
interiors.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
FARMS FOR SALE.

SMALL FARMs-30 minutes downtown,
good xoad, water main. electricity: q near:
etc: near Fairfax. High School and Lee
hwy and two bus lines. Why 60 way out
land with no conveniences and no futurea
We are builders and can build your. home
s Is psd nS sssc
$50 down. $40 month. Drive out Lee
hTy or Lee byd to Fairfax Circle Sat
Riss open .vsrs sa' day. e.
foR m sALHM.ny nEns slo S6a deposit as,r, and ,oet
siiyer sprlns. Nd. Cali Ashton 3s4S. -
ssos a'vss Tth eomp.ts
bank BARN. with eino modern dairy dairy eaupment
SOIL tenant on farm who S Is dens sa"y ve slpp and
willing te stay. O. L. MURDOCH. Kens-
NEAR SANDY SPRING, Md: equipped: a
beauty: l4O-acre stock farm. Committing
distance. Groom home. with shade; many
good outbuildings. all in good repair; also
ance in best state Of cultivation and graz
inT: ,d Large stream a,11 with springs; horses
main on farm JOHN BURDOFT. r. r. b.
Nc os.s 2; IS1a Box B. Silver Spring. Md. Call
A PRODUCTIVE FARM on Broad Run,
Rt Z, east Of Leesburg; also 12-acre farm
near Greenwood Chapel store. AT OS4I
WELL-LOCATED FARM Of 145 acres on
pike, l hour of Washington. all in graz
streams: 6-room house, with electricity
installed: stock barn. Price. $4,000; half
cash. Being sold to settle an estate. Shown
FARM AGENCY, Herndon. Fairfax Co., Va.
INVESTMENT. 900 acres upper rsuauier
County, Va: $50 acres cleared, fine
meadow. forest, streams and springs: good
farm dwelling, barn: $25 per acre. JESSE
LOEB, MA oOl6