davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
"Mr. DooleY Saws. y


Mr.. Dooley Says" is the latest eollec-
ton Of that Hibernian sage's wisdom.
and truly between these covers Mr.. Doc
ley says a whole lot fraught with phil
osophical introspection. character insight.
satirical acumen. and quaint expression.
the latter rendered more effective by
that coupling Of a remarkable knowledge
CT the expressive power OF English words
with Irish pronunciation and accent
which has established the fame Of the
author
Mr.. Dooley tackles all subjects with
equal facility. Divorce GLORY. q"
Woman Suffrage" The Bachelor Tax. -
The Rising of the Subject Races. 3"
"Panics," Ocean Travel" Work, q"
Drugs" "a Broken Friendship The
Army Canteen." Books THE Tariff. d"
The Big Fine" Expert Testimony, D"
and numerous other subjects all fall
within the range of his scrutiny, and are
commented upon. in conjunction with
Mr.. Hinnessy, with equal powers OF in
trospection, retrospection, caustic crit
icIsTn. and wit. In fact, through this
medium II Is possible. very often. 10 OBJ
tain much truer grasp of current events
than through prosaic and matter-Of-fact
recitals thereof. for the writer is a man
Of rare penetration, being in many in
stances a humorous exposer Of shans
and a witty estabisher OF truth Charles
ScribneT's Sons. New York;
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs Jones, Mrs. Seltz, Mrs
Rider, Mrs. Fellows, Miss Elizabeth Of
fCtt. Miss Lucy Lee Offutt, Miss Evelyn
Ohutt Miss Kengla, Miss Brooke, Miss
Bogley, Miss Lewis. Miss Houghton,
Miss Stewart, Miss Artz, Miss Trenis.
Miss Worthington. Miss Thyson, Or. H.
A. Ong. DR. Ray. Mr. Seller, Mr.. Bogley,
Mr.. Church, Mr. Thyson. Mr.. J Hamp-
ton Jones, Mr.. Near. Mr. Rogers. Mr.
Lathram, Mr. Welner and SIR Thomas
WorthingtOn, jr, Of Baltimore
Announcement is made OF the marriage
OF Miss Emily Christy Mcnamara. daugh-
ter od Mrs. Margaret and the late T. H.
Mcnamara, of this city, and Mr.. George
Amory Maddox. The ceremony took
place Wednesday, November . at 5
O'Clock. The bride was given in marriage
by her brother. Mr.. Stuart Mcnamara.
Special Assistant Attorney General Mr.
Maddox Is the son Of Mr. Francis r
Maddox, Of Charles County, Md, and is
MEMBER Of the Washington bar. Mr.
ana Mrs. Maddox win be al home after
December ! at the Wyoming, in this city.
Miss Alice Wright, the third daughter
of Justice and Mrs Daniel Thew Wright.
VIII make her formal bow 20 society
Saturday afternoon, December Il. at a
large afternoon reception and l5a at the
home Of her parents In Sixteenth street
Following the tea Miss Wright VIII en-
terrain the receiving party at dinner.
and later IN the evening will either give
an Informal dance Of entertain her guests
AT box party at the theater Mrs
nd
Wright. who made ne debut a year or
two ago. will come 10 Washington and
be among those in her sisters receiving
party. Mrs. Wright returned To Wash
ington last evening from New York
where she has been the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Church
The date for the comlng-out party OF
Miss Amy Richardson has been set for
December y. when she viii be presented
at a large tea.
Mrs. Robert Portner and the Misses
Portner have given up their apartment
at Stoneleigh Court and have taken pos
session Of their new house. 1913 New
Hampshire avenue.
Mrs. Charles r. Collins and Miss Eliza
beth Collins, wife and daughter OF DR..
Collins. returned 70 Washington yester-
day afternoon from New York, where
they spent the past week visiting friends
Miss Collins is d debutante Of the season.
Mrs. William Haywood will give a
large tea Wednesday afternoon. Deem
Der II. at her home in I street. 10 present
her daughter, Mss Doris Haywood, to
Washington society. Following the tea
there will be an informal dance in the
evening. Miss Haywood viii be one Of
the most prominent OF the buds and is
Identified with the smastest Of residential
clrcAes. She viii make her debut in
the house where her mother spent her
debutante season before her.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
Upholstery Department.

% short lengths of Tapestries.
Brocades, and Damasks; fine quail
ity materials in handsome designs
and effects, desirable for upholster-
ing furniture; IL to 6 yard pieces.
q to = less than regular prices.
200 remnants Cretonnes, Curtain
MuslinS. Nets, Scrims, and other
attractive materials, for fancy work
and other uses.
1-3 to IL less than regular prices.
80 pairs Lacet Arabian Curtains,
in lots of ? to 5 pairs of a pattern ;
balance of a recent purchase of
fered at the special price.
$1,000 the pair.
Values, $3.50 and $3.50.
Fourth 'hoor-G St
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Mai Gen. J. FRANKLIN BELL. l. $. A. ae-
eompsnied by his authorized aids-de-camp will
IToeetd on about December s. 1910 10
Manila Philippine Islands. and viii relieve
MAJ. Gen. WILLIAM Z. DUVALL, L. s. A.,
from the command OF the Philippines division
on January l3 1911, upon the retirement of The
latter from active service.
FIRST Lieut. CHARLES T. SMART, First Field
ARTILLERY is relieved from further duty with
Battery r, First Field ARTILLERY
BRIG. Gen. FREDERICK X. WARD. L. $. a.
Is relieved from duty at Fort Riley. kan. 70
take effect December T. 1910
Capt. WILLIAM $ GUIGNARD. Second Field
Artillery. is relieved from further duty with
the Fllst Field Artillery and viii proceed to
the Philippines.
First Lieut. RALPH N. PARKER. Fifth Cavalry.
Is relieved from treatment at the General Hoo
pital. the Preside Of San Francisco.
Naval Orders.
The following orders have been issued:
Rear Admiral ". SWIFT retired detached duty
NaU Department Washingtun d. O. 20 home
Commander W. &. COLE commissioned a Gun
maader in the navy from October %. 1910
commander G. b, MORGAN, detached duty as in
spectar in charge Eleventh lighthouse district
Detroit. Mich. % home and wait orders
Commander II. T. PARMENTER, retired. de-
taehed duty Navy Department, Washington d.
g. to home.
Lieut. Commander A. \. PRATT when discharged
treatment Naval Hospital Mare Island Cal /;
granted sick leave three months.
Lieut.. II. BROWN. commissioned Lieutenant in
the navy from October H. 1910
Ensign vs.. B. COTHRAN, commissioned an ensign
IN the navy from july 20. 1910
Ensign II. ". MCCORMACK detached duty Tux
tun, tn duty command Fox.
Ensign J. W, LEWIS detached duty Lawrence: to
duty command Davis.
Passed Assistant Engineer A. MeALLIsTER, re-
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
VIEWS OF FAMOUS PAINTINGS
ElmendOrf Gives Audience Mt the
National "a Rare Treat.

NAtAoEA2zk
Before an audience which filed not
only every seat in the National but
necessitated the placing of a large num-
Der of extra chairs in the space usually
reserved for the orchestra, Dwight
Elmendorf yesterday afternoon delivered
his lecture on Famous pictures"
Those who were present al his other
lectures had looked forward to a treat in
this talk on the worlds famous paintings.
and they We're not disappointed. The lee
ture was delivered in a delightful man
ner, and, in order not TO tire the eve
with riot Of color nor to confuse the
mind with too many consecutive paint
ings, the lecturer interspersed his pic
lures with a few motion films of the
life in the cities where the pictures are
hung
Commencing with galleries of Amster-
dam and Berlin. Mr. Elmendorf carried
his audience to Dresden, Florence, Rome
Seville. Madrid. and with some final
reproductions Of the pictures in the
Louvre and Luxembourg galleries in
Paris. In every instance the color effects
which he had obtained were splendid
and the idea presented by the reproduce
ton OF the paintings was the picture as
IL Is tO-day-not an idealiZation of IL.
nor an attempt to show it as it was
wien new
The result was a rapid trip through
Europe's famous galleries of art, accom-
panied by a guide who knows the tech
nique OF painting in addition to the
history Of the pictures aud their painters.
The next and final lecture will be on
Paris"
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
WORLD OF BOOKS.
"a Maid of Province Town"

Tales of the Revolution, that romantic
and trying period in the history Of the
nation. are always OF interest TO the
young, and "Anne Nelson. Little Maid
OF Province Town." does not fall out OF
the category. 1t is by Alice Turner
Curtis. and is the story of little girl
who is separated from her father at a
time when he is suspected of being a
British spy. that thing Of all most alb
horrent TO the juvenile. is adopted by
some simple but kindly folk. and is fS-
united to him about the time when he is
found to be, not the despicable character
charged. but a brave and honored SOL
der Of the colonies. The tale is quantity
told. pure In tone, and full OF interesting
Juvenile episodes. It will appeal to the
young, and should be especially success
ful as gift for little girls on account
of its interest and the attractive man
ner In which Il is bound and illustrated.
OR. F. Fenno & Co, New York;
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
Down Home with Jenny Allen. !"

Dialect and spelling that would make
the late lamerted Josh Billings green with
envy, fund Of humor that reminds one
OF Mr.. Dooley an outlook on life that
is uniqae, TO say the least, and mixed
metaphors that alone are worth the price
OF the volume are the principal constit-
uents Of Down Home with Jenny Allen"
the new book by Grace Donworth. who
was responsible for THE Letters OF Jenny
Allen"
The writer OF the letters. be II known.
is a native OF Chictooset, Ne, who has
lived in the city for a while. but who
has lost none Of her country airs by
the experience. and these are her letters
10 her friends in Providence, z. J., the
city IN which she has accumulated her
metropolitan experiences.
IL Is impossible TO give any adequate
idea of the charm Of the book, because
1t Is unique-the only other one that has
been published in the last ten years that
approaches IL is the first of the series,
and II is safe 10 say that this one sur
passes the former volume, both IN wit,
metaphors and-speIling, or lack OF IT,
Indeed. the words that Jenny manages
10 misspeli would make the copy reader
on a newspaper tear his hair IN disgust,
but then copy readers never have any
hair, 1t having all been torn out long ago.
The plot OF the story. and there is one
does rot matter. You get 10 laughing
so over some of the ridiculous passages
IN the book that you don't care il there
IS plot or not. In this respect the book
Is ike a musical comedy-built for
a. 80.
number OF musical comedies that might
be mentioned, it fulhlls its purpose ad-
mirably
When one comes upon passages Ike the
following literally sprinkled throughout
the volume. who cares for a plot?
I'VE had a beautiful time travelling
down here on the Frederick Mosisson
which is called the floating pals by the
shores and indentations OF our native
State. 1t has got lovely red plush furni-
tur and lace curtains and all the lug
suiys Of the season They say they set
a beautiful table. too, but as the folks
was eating and IL was covered with a
cloth when we peeked into the dining
room. We couldn't say as 10 that We
had talked IL over a long time before and
we had settled down that We had better
pay one extry and have stateroom
seeing We had so many bundles of ware
GUS descriptions including the baby's bath
tub which We drawed strings 10 see
which would sleep in Il and 10 Mandy's
intence JOY the longest one was drawed
by her"
And thus it goes throughout the book.
Sentences eight and ten and twelve lines
long without sign OF punctuation, meta
phors that are scrambled. spelling that
is ridiculous, and humor that is sidesplit-
ting.
II YOU are looking for a book that is
fun Of plot and action. that has romance
and sentiment something that you can
read IN an afternoon and forget as quick
~. leave Down Home with Jenny
Allen" alone; but II you want something
that You can read snatches OF whenever
you feel blue and desire something that
will be sure 10 cheer YOU up. by all
means procure a copy. for II is one OF
the best antidOtes for the little blue
devils that was ever published. tSmau.
Maynard & Co., Boston,
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
Aigrettes.

Cream together half cupful OF but
ter and a half cupful Of sugar. Add a
half cupfuI Of chopped citron. ore cupful
Of currants, a half teaspoonful or mixed
ground spice. one beaten egg. one cupfuI
-four sifted with a malt teaspoonfuI OF
baking powder. Roll out some puff
paste a quarter Of an inch thick, and
cut in three-inch circles. Put on each
a lump Of the cake mixture draw the
dough together and twist 10 form a bag
Let the top flare out quite a little: brush
with beaten egg and bake in a quick
oven.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
Friday Specials in
Wcmen's Umbrellas.

A lot of 26-inch Black Gloria
Cloth Umbrellas, made on good,
serviceable frame; finished with
cord and tassel and silk case; han
dies of mission and natural woods.
Special price, $3.50 each.
26-inch Black Union Taffeta
Umbrellas, carved and plain wood
handles, gold and silver trimmed.
Special price, $500 each.
Main foor--G ST. entrances.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
Linen Department.

. pairs Hand-embroidered and Hemstitched Linen
Pillow Gases. samples" Sl4j 2.75 and So pair.
Values 225 s. 50 and S3oe
Is 5i-inch hand-drawn and Hemstitched Linen
Table Covers very elaborate designs slightly stained
Reduced from $50 10 $3.50 each.
3 Handmade Renaissance Lace Table Covers; 2
inches IN diameter: very handsome designs Re
duced from Sl2e9 10 $50 each.
Second n0O7-EleyCnth ST.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
POSTAL REFORMS URGED.
Hitchcock Lays Betterment Plans
Before the President.

Before the President.
Postmaster General Hitchcock brought
over TO President Taft yesterday some
further plans for the betterment OF the
Post-office Department, which were dis
cussed with Mr.. Taft and with the Civil
Service Commission at the White House.
One Of Mr.. Hitchcock's proposals was
that assistant postmasters who are now
in Office be required 10 take some sort of
an efficiency test
The other reform advocated by the
Postmaster General was in regard to the
selection of rural delivery carriers. At
present these carriers are chosen from
candidates along the routes TO be served
Mr.. Hitchcock desires to make selections
from a broader field.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
First and Foremost.

FrUm PUCK.
My wife has a great deal 10 say 10 me
about her first husband"
Nonsense; your wife was never mar
ried before"
4 know it. That's what makes her re-
Elections SO painful"
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
Woodward g Lothrop.

tired, detached duty navy yard New York.
y. y; 10 home.
CiYn Engineer r. f. PEAHY. to duty Department
Of Justice. Washington. u. c.
Marine Corps Orders.
Lieut.. Col. GEORGE BARNETT. qualified for pro
NOTCH 20 the next higher grade
CaIt. ". &. HARLLEE 10 naval stations Key
West. lla., and New Orleans La. and navy
yard Pensacola Fla. for purpose Of instrlcting
officers ard men Of the Marine CoTrs in nhe
practice
Hrst lieut.. C. J. Z. GUGGENHEIM. detached
headquarters. L. $ VI. g.. 10 duty marine bar
racks navy yard. New York. n. Y reporting on
November i5 1910
First Lieut.. r. 5. KEYSER. granted leave OF alb
senee fof one month from and including October
To- 1910
First Lieut.. F. A. GARDENER. detached marine
barracks. navy yard. Mare Island Cal. upon ar
rival 90 command marine detachment L. 5. :
PENNSYLVANIA.
porting at marine barracks Washington d. c.
until November IS. 1910.
Capt. v. G. FAY, appointed judge advocate OF
general eouTt-martial. Naval Academy, Annapolis
Nd, vice First Lieut. II. NJ. Smith. relieved.
Second Lieut.. g. X. SHULER. ordered 20 report
in person 10 the major general. commandant.
Second Lieut.. ID. ;. BARRY, Jr, ordered 20 report
IN PRISON to the major general, eommandant
First Lieut., r, $, kINGSBURY Oriers OF October
Il, 1910. modified; to duty at marine barracks.
naval station. Honolulu. If. !.
Mai. L. \. JONAS, retired relieved from duty as
member Of cOurt-Inartial at navy yard Philadei-
phia, Pa, aud from active duty: to his home.
Capt y. p. NULTE, authorized TO DELAY execution
q orders Of October g. 1910. until further notice.
First Lieut.. II. w. STONE. ordered TO Boston
Mass, on temporary public duty
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
NAVY MAN MARRIED.
DIR. Shook, Now on Duty I'm This
City, WEEDS In New York.

City, WEEDS In New York.
New York, Nov. S.-Passed Assistant
Surgeon Francis Marion Shook, L. s. NJ,
and Mrs. Cornelius Gordon JIpham.
daughter of Brig. Gen. d. S Gordon. Z.
S. A. retired. were married this evening
at li9 Waverly place, New York city.
The wedding was attended by a few close
friends. The bride has recently returned
from California. DR. Shook Is now on
special duty at the United States Naval
Medical School, Washington. Miss Grace
Smiley attended the bride, and Passed
Assistant Surgeon Charles Nj. Oman,
L. S. N. acted as best man.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
For Paper Patterns.

Get a large Japanese lantern. hang
it in the sewing room or any other con-
venient place and use It TO hold light
paper patterns. a lantern is durable and
Will hold great many patterns,
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
Glove Department.

II pairs Womens Black Glaze Kidskin Gloves. in
che aud two clasp effects: sizes 81. 5a ~ and IA.
Reduced from $50 TO 50c pair.
IS pains Women's Green Glace Kidskin Gloves in
tWo-clasp STYLES: sizes 5s ~ O. Ga "a. and T. Re
dueed iTcm sl.00 to SOC pair.
Main feo4-G ST
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
IN TIE SOCIAL WORLD
Baron and Baroness Hengel-
puller Return to Embassy.
MISS ADAIR WILL WE'D SOON

Hear Admiral and Mrs. Charles Il.
Hutehins Entertain at Dinner.
Miss Jessie Krogstad Returns 10
City frem Visit 80 EIkins, w. Va.
Miss Larner's Debut I'm December.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
PEN WOMEN GREETED
Guests at Annual Meeting of
Twentieth Century Club.
SUNDAY EDITOR GIVES ADDRESS

Boyd Stevenson, of Brook
lyn Eagle, Speaks on Suggestions
of Tastes and Needs of Live Boy
and GirI-Century Club Invited.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
$l.00 a pair. Value, $3.50.
And these remnants

And these remnants:
pains farame Corseis, coutil, medium bust and
hip. boned with Whalebone: suitable for slender
figures; sizes Is le and p. Reduced from SlG00 to
$50 Iair
, pairs farame Corsets. coutil, full bust and me
a'um mp boued with Whaiehone; suitable for stout
figures sizsS 81 and IS. Reduced from Sl0eo 10
s. 20 rair
uairs Lily Of France Corsets, eoutil girdle TOP.
extremely long hip. boned with walohn; sizes Is %
= and =, kednccd from $50 10 $40 pair
Third floor Eleventh at
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04

Unless all signs fail. the end of the
next decade will see organized labor in
trenched in Congress and the State Iegis-
latures.-Painter and Decorator.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
Special price, 25c pair.
Friday Special in
"P. NJ" CorSetS.

\ special lot of 'P. ~" Corsets,
made OF good quality batiste, with
medium bust and hip and four hose
supporters attached; model suitable
fer the average figure. Sizes Is to
81
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
Friday Special in
Women's Combination Suits.

20 dozen Women's Fine Cotton
Combination Suits, with high neck
ana long and short sleeves and low
neck and no sleeves ankle and knee
length.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04

The Amalgamated Carpenters are now
voting on the question OF whether their
international union should absorb the
Associated Carpenters Of Scotland.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
Friday Special IN Chill
dren'S Bingham Dresses.

We offer a lot OF Children's
Dainty Bingham Dresses, in waist
style, OF pink-and-white and blue
and-white striped effects; also plain
blue, piped with white; sizes 2 to 6
years.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
Special price, $1,0O each.
And theSe remnants.

And these remnants:
10 Womens Extra Size Cotton Vests with low
neck and no sleeves Reduced from Sc 10 l2l.c
each
"a Women's Extra Size Jersey Ribbed Cotton Vests
with low neck and short sleeves. Reduced from S7se
10 &c each.
Main hoor-F 81
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
Special price, SOC each.
ND these remnants

Light Blue hroadcloth Coat with black velvet
collar aad cuffs lined with white silk size l. Re
duced from SEQ 10 $50
Childs French Felt Bonnet. trimmed with
pink satin ribbon and flowers. Reduced from $3.50
10 SiO)
French Felt Hat. in style suitable for bow
trimmed With white ribbon. Reduced from $500 TO
SIS Wv
White Felt Hat, with trimming Of white rosettss
ana pink flowers. Reduced from s 80 10 S&75
Third fOOr-F ST
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
Woodward 6 Lothrop,
New York-wAsHINGToN-
Fridays Remnant Day.
Friday Specials in
Muslin Underwear Dept.

Taffeta and Messaline Silk Pet
ticoats, in black, white, and the
new fall shades; made with deep
tucked flounce.
Special price. 1915 each.
Value, $500
French Handmade Chemises, Of
soft nainsook, with beautifully
hand-embroidered front, and eye
lets threaded with pink or blue
ribbon.
Special price, $1.00 each.
Value, $3.50.
Muslin and Cambria Drawers,
trimmed with hemstitched tucked
rufies.
Special price, 25c pair.
And these remnants:
Il Cambria Corset Covers. high and low necks;
fitted and ian styles; seine trimmed with enhToid-
cry Reduced from sc 10 i5c each.
pairs Cambria Drawers, embroidery rufiie ard
tucks fern trimming Reduced from 5Cc to Sc pair.
Nainsook Corset Covers. low round neck, fnI
front trimmed with fsh-eye lace and insertion,
beading and ribbon. Reduced from 75c to 50c each
Combination suits corset cover and drawers
made Of nainsook and trimmed with wks eyelet
embroidery laced with pink aud blue ribbon drawers
have wide embroidery ntHe. Reduced from Sl.50 10
Sl09 each.
ThiFd aoor-EleYenth ST.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04

DR.. and Mrs. Robert s. Mcknight were
hosts for a party OF friends at dance
wednesday evening at their home. 323O
street. Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs G w. Offutt, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
F. Trenis, Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Bogley,
Mr.. and Mrs Agee Bowles, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs. SpengIer,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-27

l will sell at my place IL miles north
north of Julesburg known as the old
Pindell place on
Tuesday November 1st.
head of horses consisting of good
brood mares, z and 10 years old in foal
weighing l4OO lbs each, gray mare IL
years old. weighs 1900 lbs, 2 colts six
months old just weened.
3 good milch cows and l yearling
heifer. 10 head of good shoats weighing
60 to 125 lbs.
FARM MACHINERY
2 sets work harness, Hoosier IL
hole press drill, gang plow, IL inch
with breaker and stubble bottom, / 4
section harrow, walking cultivator, !
l-row go-devil, wagon, hay rack. l
John Deere corn planter, ! John Deere
l6 roller disc.
MISCELLANEOUS
12O-egg Old Trusty Incubator, /
1OO-chick brooder, 6 ton of cane, 3 ton
of prairie hay, household goods and
other articles too numerous to mention.
sale commences at 1890 a. m. Lunch
at noon.
Terms: 9 months time at 10 per cent
interest on bankable paper. 2per cent
discount for cash.
F. D. Eager, Owner.
C. E. Menter, Auct.
E. D. Hamilton, clerk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-27
For Sale

1855 acres of farm and grazing land,
all in bunch, IL miles from Julesburg
and 81 to miles from three other good
towns. Price $4 so per acre or $7l32. SO
s., 900 cash, balance on 3 years time at
SO interest. This land joins the Irriga-
ton district: 25 acres under irrigation.
300 or more acres good farm land
This is snap and worth looking after.
Call on E. F. Clayton for particulars
Citizens National Bank, Julesburg
Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-27

One or more parties who desire to
purchase eighty acres or upward under
one contract, can have the following
terms: $500 per acre cash, the balance
in equal annual installments, with in
terest at 6 percent per annum.
After making one cash payment you
can take possession and commence i'm
provements.
Parties in neighborhood can club to-
gether and buy adjoining each other;
send one of their number to select their
land, and can then at small individ-
ual expense send man to fence, put
down wells and start tree planting ano
such improvements as they desire tc
have made against the time of moving
on the land. Every improvement made
enhances the value of your land.
The motto of this great land selling
firm is: "Your money back if yor
want it,