davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-28

Amity Lodge, No ~, has issued in
yitations to the various Odd Fellow
organizations of the District to par
ticipate in a church service Sunday.
December ;, the occasion being the
annual religious service of the lodge.
The service will be held at Gorsuch
NJ. E. Church. corner \: and l. streets
southwest, at 7:30 pm. The sermon
will be by Rev. J. r. Esaias, mem
ber of Amity Lodge. Special music will
form a part of the service.
Langdon Lodge. No 26, received an
official visit from Grand Master W. j.
Rich and the grand officers at the last
pmeeting. Noble Grand ]. f.. Osborne
and Vice Grand r. b. Thomasson were
examined in the work of the degrees
by Grand Representatives MILAN and
Bradford At the conclusion of the ex-
mination the grand representatives
congratulated the lodge upon the pro-
ficiency of the officers. Grand Secre-
tary Rapp reported the books of the
secretary as being in frst-c1ass con-
dition, and that while the lodge had
taken in new members during the
year. it had lost, by death and with
drawal, SO that the present member
ship was just the same as at the be-
ginning of the term. Grand Treas
uer Yoakley in reporting upon the
books of the treasurer, w. B. Randell.
and the financial secretary, H. F.
Davis, stated that the lodge had made
large gains in finances and the assets
of the lodge. over all liabilities,
amounted to $4,000. Grand Representa-
tive MILAN, who was the unanimous
choice of the lodge. delivered the ad-
dress of the evening. Remarks were
also made by Rev. w. J. d. Thomas,
Grand John Wood of Union Lodge. At
the close of the meeting refreshments
were served in the new banquet room.
Covenant Lodge. No. 49, will confer
the degree at it's meeting Thursday
evening upon a class admitted at the
meeting last Thursday evening. De-
gree Directors Lenz and Chamberlain
have recently organized team to con-
fer the degree. Noble Grand r. T. Nc
Mullen has extended an invitation to
all members of the order to be pres
ent. The committee in charge of the
entertainments presents some new fea-
ture at each meeting.
Friendship Lodge. No, 10. conferred
the degree upon several candidates at
its last meeting. Noble Grand Fred A.
Roman announced that many members
of the lodge had attended the visitations
Of Grand Master Rich~to the several
subordinate lodges. The principle busi-
ness of the next meeting will be the
nomination and election of officers for
the year 1916.
Salem Lodge. No. %. will open prompt
ly at its regular hour Thursday even
ing. The business of the lodge will be
transacted promptly as possible and
the lodge will adjourn so that the mem
bers can attend the instituting of the
new Rehekah Lodge in their lodeeroom
During the term the degree team under
the direction of Past Grand j. K David
son, has conferred degrees at eyery
Evening star., 1915-11-28

MISUNDERSTANDING Temple. No. Q.
nomination of officers.
Friday-Rathbone Temple, No S, initia-
tion and nomina lions.
Evening star., 1915-11-28

Acacia Lodge. No. lS. under Worship
full Master T. F. Colladay is going to
celebrate the close of a well spent year
with banquet at the University Club
tomorrow night
Evening star., 1915-11-28
RQYFHRdC4NUM

Tomorrow evening National Council
will have a card party for ladies in
Pythian Temple.
The grand visitation to Municipal
Council will occur Wednesday evening
in New Masonic Hall, Sth and streets
northeast.
Evening star., 1915-11-28

National Lodge. No. IL. will have its
Evening star., 1915-11-28

Grand Master Alexander Grant has
accepted an invitation from Rev. c.
Ellis Williams, pastor of the Petworth
NJ +. Church. to lay the corner stone
for its new editice at Grant circle and
New Hampshire avenue northwest
Tuesday afternoon. The Grand Lodge
viii meet in special session at o'clock
Tuesday for the purpose and the grand
master has asked q large attendance of
the members of the Grand Lodge
Evening star., 1915-11-28

The Ashlar Club met in Its rooms at
the Pythian Temple last evening and
listened TO selections by the Blooming
dale Orchestra under the direction of
B. J. Wrightsman. solos by Henry
Thomas Statham and Walter r. Sulhoff.
a Shakespearean recital by Rev. George
Buekler and other good things. g. W.
Sufnmy and his committee sprang an
Innovation with hot oyster sandwiches,
instead of the traditional. with coffee
Nillard j. Holmes is president of the
tary.
Evening star., 1915-11-28

Friendship Lodge, No. -. conferred
the degree upon several candidates at
its last meeting. Noble Grand Fred a.
Roman announced that many members
of the lodge had attended the visitations
Of Grand Master Rich-~to the several
subordinate lodges. The principle busi-
ness of the next meeting will be the
nomination and election of officers for
the year 1916.
Evening star., 1915-11-28

Amity Lodge, No. 81, has completed
arrangements for its church visit De
cember >. A large attendance from
the different lodges of the District is
indicated. Rev. Mr.. Esaas has an
nounced as the subject of his sermon
What Is Odd Fellowship" An invita-
tion is extended to every Odd Fellow
this occasion.
Evening star., 1915-11-28

The religious services at the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home this afternoon.
at O'Clock. will be under the auspieces
of William r. Singleton Lodge. No So
with Rev. f. q. Powers. pastor of the
Eldbrooke Methodist Church, officiating
a general invitation has been extended
to the services
Evening star., 1915-11-28

The regular meeting of Brookland
Chapter, No. II. was held Wednesday
evening in the chapter rooms of the
Brookland Masonic Temple. Returns
first part of the month, wefe brought
in Announcement was made that the
sewing circle would meet the first
Tuesday in December at the home of
Mrs Broderick. After the meeting a
social time followed. with dancing, Re
freshments were served
Evening star., 1915-11-28

La Fayette Lodge, No. 10, will give
an entertainment tomorrow evening in
the Masonic Temple Auditorium in
honor of the ladies'. 1t will begin at
O'Clock. and will be card admission
affair The announcement was receiv-
ed yesterday, but the program was not
given
Evening star., 1915-11-28

"cOrInthian night" in commemora :
t!on Of pleasant fraternal relations with
Cotinthian Lodge, No. 368, of PhiIadeI-
phi. lasting many years. Will he appro-
pTistely celebrated by La Fayette
Lodge. No. i9. Thursday evening. when
also the annual election Of officers is
scheduled TO take place.
Evening star., 1915-11-28

Almas Temple is devoting some of its
time and attention to it's building fund
and the latest circular contains sage
wisdom for the mobiles on the subject
coupled with the Injunction to the nov-
ices to Hold or to the Rope"
Evening star., 1915-11-28

The commander-in in chief has appoint
ID Mai. e. R. Campbell of William b
Evening star., 1915-11-28

st. Johns Lodge Chapter, No. IS, will
have its election of officers Friday. De-
cember 10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07

<
TELLING HOUR.
One ~ the sweetest memories Of
most 81 VA is that Of the stories told
90 US BY mother OF father. or some be-
loved uncle or aunt n those early
years when the pot % gold a. the end
Of the Eainhow bought happiness th.t
nothing today can buy, and when Hop
~ Ny Thumb and Big Hans and Little
Hans we're real and living personaKea.
Who spoke 20 us In a language that
we comprehended far better than the
speech n the workaday world
Those children who have never
known the thrill that can come from
q tate well told have missed one %
the divine rights % childhood There
Il nothing that 80 stimulates the mind
az the introduction 20 personagcs. real
or Fictitious who accomplish some
thing In the world. whether Il be 70
search for the pot 81 fairy gold. and
find Il after hazardous endeavor or ~
quest for the Holy Grail
Mrs. James y Phillips ana Miss
Margaret owsley know that children
are rot satisfied only With the tales
that IRE the Imagination. bat that they
love the wonderful stories of the
worlds masters. which ire the heart
end the SOUL and point one e. the
/ heights. Heights that the childish
steps cannot yet compass. but which
heckon, and will serve a. goals IN the
years % larger things
II was Mrs Phillips y no conceived
the idea 81 starting q neixhborhoad
story club. The Peach Tree Kind o
garten." she calls it-and every day
| sor an hour she has been gathers :
/ the children 81 the neiEhborhood about
I her. and telling them wonderful sto-
/ lies This thought led 20 other
thoughts why not organize an out
door story -teliers club And then Miss
owsiey was enlisted and there wefe
two working along these same de-
/ iigauui lines. Then The Journal was
asked to help. and there was an tn
formal meeting % talk over plane and
4 was decided 20 launch tho Outdoor
/ story Tellera' Club this week. pos
sibiy when Professor Wyche. the head
~ the National Association. comes 10
| Pensacola on Saturday under the aus
pices 81 the Home and school League
OF school No. one
/ Mrs. Phillips has written to Pro-
fessor Wyche asking him TO tell the
children story a. the first meeting
u the outdoor story Teliers' Club, and
II he consents. the meeting will be
during kls visit to Pensacola. The
exact date viii be announced later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
QUESTIONS FOR
SHAKESPEARE CLUE.

The Shakespeare club win meet with
Mrs. Walker Anderson. Thursday.
March II. Following are the aucs-
tons
4. Act ~. Scene I--For whom IL
Sebastian mistaken by the clown
2. Note Sebastian's generosity 20
the clown and that Of his sister toward
the captain. what does this arEue9
8 Contrast the encounter Of viola
vita the sword and that % Sebastian.
q scene lin this scene what
double role does the clown play and
for what purpose
s. Explain the clowns Jest az Mol
volio and the soul % his grandmother.
page IS.
8 scene TTT-Give a reason for Sc
bastian's pleasure in hts marriage 70
olivia IN spite OF the fact that he feela
confident that there Is something IN
natural ia the situation.
Z. Where IL the Turning Point"
;. Main plot. complete story Of
love. Three separate loves olAshed
into a triangular duel % disappointed
fancy. SHOW how this develops and
IL disentangled
Under plot. A triplet ~ foIiles. sir
Toby and Maria. Augeacheck. Malvo-
Ito.
10. Contrast and compare Maivolio
Sir Toby and Sir Andrew
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07

TIE sociefy column ~ tire Chicago
Evening Pest contains this interest
inE note
party ~ Chicago people az the
san Carlos Hotel. Pensacola. Fia. in
elnde8 Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. leid-
lsr. MIR Frank r. Wentworth. Mrs.
IL p Hun Miss Piew. Miss dwelling
and Mr.. Chaunoey Cock. one 81 the
party writes thar the climate az Pen
/ saonlA = delightful. not a. hot 49,
southern Florida. and with the attrac-
tiona 81 q fine harber, TIRE forts. navy
Yards and pretty little xolf course.
together pith the hospitality 81 the
southern people. one could not aak For
pleasanteF place for a few weeks
soiourn. ca their way North the par-
" VIII stop at New Orleans
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
People Events
By Celia Myrover Robinson.
Phone
t38.


She IL q woman therefore. I sman.
Ia that much nust love her Could
Z more.
Then were more a man. Our ma
lures ran
Togethsr. orimminE run. not hood-
the banks q Ire. and syermors win
Ia enc full stream until our days are
Done.
she il a woman. but ~ spirit brave
To besr tbe loss n girihood's gid
dy creams
TIE regal mistress. not the yielding
slave.
or her Ideal spurniuE that which
seems
FOR that which IL. and. as her far
cies lan.
smiling. the truth - love outweighs
them all
she looks through life. and with a
balance just
Weighs men and things beh0lding
as they are
The lives of others IN the common
dust
she ands the Fragments o. the
ruined
Proud with a pride both feminine
and sweet.
SO path. can soil the Wilderness Of her
feet.
The steady candor % her gentle eyes
Strikes dead deceit. laughs vanity
away:
she hath No room Tor petty leai-
uas}es
Where fsItA and love divide their
tender sway
~ either sex she owns the nobleE
part.
Mans honest brow ano woman's faith
fui heart
she Is a woman who. II love wers
guide.
Would climb % poWer. or in OBJ
Hcure content
sit down. accepting fate with change
less pride
a Reed IN calm. in storm stat
unheut;
So petty playthinK ignorant Of life
But mans true mother. and his equa
-Bayard Taylor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
MEETING NEW CITY
THlMBIE cLUB.

The New city Thimble Club was de-
hEhtfuiiy entertained oa Friday after
noon bv Mrs. Robert Gray, assisted BY
her sisters Mrs. Preston and Mrs.
Russell. who are her house guests
Crimson roses and carnations we're
used with artistic effect IN the dining
room ard library. and 4alnty refresh
ments. wene served befsra the dcpar.
ture of the snerts
Election 81 officers Tor the ensuing
year featured the meeting. Mrs. L. q.
Crosby being elected president. Mrs.
e. J. Levy viee-president, Mrs. W.
~. Curtis secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. Oppenporn vas enrolled as a
member of the club
At the next meeting Mrs W W.
Richards viii act as hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
miss julia Turner Hsyl.

Miss JuHa Turner Hey elder
daughter Of Colonel and AIRS Charles
"a Heyi % Washington IL engaged
70 marry Mr. Joseph Clay Habersham
Colault. formerly of Atlanta Georeia,
but now of washington while there
Is no definite time st for tie wedding
IL l. expected that il viii occur ia the
early spring This wlr make the Sec
ond wedding 10 occur fn Colonel Hoyrs
family within Eear Miss Helen
Heyl the younger sister uas married
e. Lieut. Milo Fox. r. the army enEin-
GERS. last fall NJ Coiuuit s c ted
with the interstate commerce nfs-
sion in Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
YOUNG LADY MEMBERS or
TEMPLE aETH.EI TO MEET.

The young lady snernhers IL Temple
hesh-El Win meet this afternoon az 4
O'Clock In the vestry room of the TEN
pie for the purpose ~ organising
junior guild
The program ard purposes - the
organization wsii b thoroughly dis
eunaed ana account o. al activities II
the junior wuAd vii BE- given from
time 70 time % the daily press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
MEETING Of
TIE lupEANa.

one Of the most interesting Of the
Judeans meetings was held on sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Tappman
when the subject FOR the evening as
This Christian Country" was dis
cussea enthusiastically In the form Of
a debate. Mr.. Bertram Coleman and
Mr.. Leon IAschkof. the Alternatives.
were exceptionally eloquent though
their opponents. Mr.. Morris Levy and
ar. Leo Israel. succeeded in scoring
the greater number Of points for ac-
tusi facts
While the Judges. DR.. Eischkoff. DIT.
Ackermam and Miss Bertha Lichten
were maTing their decision, Mr.. John
F'renkei end Miss sara Goldntucier
entertained their audience most de-
lightfuliy with a clever skit. "He Tried
Co Tel His Wife.
Miss Hiida Bear wiil be hostess 70
the Judeans on sunday, March 18th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
DOntWhipChiIdren

Or scold othef persons who wet the bed
Or are unable 60 control thelr water der
tna the night or day, for it rs not a habit
but = Disease. II son have ans kidney,
Bladder or Urinary Weakness. write to-
dav for Free Package 81 cur Harmless
Remedy. When permanently relieved ten
Address zEMETo Co, Dept. rs, Nil.
~aukee, MIA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
PARENTS TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION NO. 20.

The Parent Teachers Association -
school No. 20 viii meet WedneNlay.
March 10Th. az 90 p. n. a. the school
house Mrs. r. a. schoruherat viii
give a talk on spelling and penman-
ship. and il Is hoped large attend
anoe az parents viii be present to hear
her. There will De a display of the
pupils work. also a few songs BY the
pupils before they 60 home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
SMOKER AT raE
PROGRESS cLUB

Tn Thursday evening al the PROGRESS
club the members ~ the club win he
entertained with smoker and vaade u
vile performance which promises 10
he one 81 the pleasantest stag affairs
ever given IN the history ~ the club
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07

Friends 81 ar Walter e. FToer wBu
be Interested 70 learn 81 as appoint
nent 20 position al washington. r.
-. tn TIE navy department Sc havlng
ieft last Wednesday Is take AZ his
rev duties
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
~. M. v. TO MEET
On MONDAY

The pastor requests members ~ the
~ al n. and Mission study circles
81 the First Baptist % zeeet just fol-
losing the ed meeging Asonday. March
s. at about : q. ~ ~ hear = plan 81
work from Res. = H. Wendon.
Al please take notice. and kindly
siKe hail hour 90 this object. which
will be very important 90 the weeks
work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
MEETING HOME AND
SCHOOL LEAGUE.

The regular monthly meeting Of
school No. will be held Tuesday
afternoon az 3;ib. Rev Eugene r.
Pendleton win address the meeting
All patrons and friends o. the school
are cordially invited 20 be present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
TO ATTEND LAST
REHEARSAL

Those taking part in Heart Songs
are asked 60 attend the rehearsal on
Tuesday evening a. 7ss a. the First
Methodist church assembly hall This
l. the last reversal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
FIVE HUNDRED WITH
MISS BuRROW

Miss Neli BurroW vii be hostess e
the members 81 the Five Hundred club
Friday A. $50 D. ~. ~ her home 80
Cadaden street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
AERE FoR @FLYiNc SQUADRON"

Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson - packerson
city. are n the cts for the Flying
ard Mrs. ". .. Barrow on West Chase
street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
CIVIC LEAGUE TO MEET
on WEDNESDAY.

The reggllar monthly meeting ~ tae
Civic Leeguc wiil take place on Wed
nesday afternoon ar four O'clock Al
tne w. C "a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
RETURNED FROM
MOBILE

Ars Minnie Wolfe Rutherford has
returned from three weeks visit 20
relatives In Mobile She enjoyed the
Mobile Carnival and heard several
speakers Of note while IN the "City
OF Trees
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
MEETING LADIES AID.

Ladies' Aid ~ First Baptist Church
WiA meet on Monday afternoon ne
three O'Clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
CARTONS WITH MISS
DUNCAN

The Caxtons viii meet on Monday
afternoon a. 9;fb. with Miss Mayms
Willis Duncan as husteus
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-01
FARM EXCHANGES.

'5 ACRES just outside of Middleton, Or is
miles from Portland on s. p. Electric,
22h acres in cultivation, 2ia acres in pas
tura. 1t is all fenced and cross-fenced. no
rocks or gravel. is on Pacific Highway, u
mile to school. R. F. d. and cream route;
nice Groom house, good barn and chicken
houses; is now seeded for Spring; has fine
family orchard and all kinds of berries.
With place goes cows 8 heifers one
team horses, 500 Leghorn hens, wagon,
buggy. mower rake. plow, harrow disc,
fan mill, cream separator. All household
furniture enough cordwood for 3 years,
also adjoining X acres rented and seeded.
This goes with the place.
Now the price. It ls not misprint,
but $500 takes it or will trade for a
larger place in the Willamette Valley up
to 10000.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-01

THIS MAN Is looking for farm in Wash
ington or Oregon, west Of the mountains,
and will trade the following two places:
1st--30 acres l mile north of Newherg,
Or; has good T-room plastered house with
bath and toilet, city water furnished free
as pipe line crosses the place, Good barn,
56x30, acres in prunes, 9 acres pears, 2
acres apples, 8 acres In black caps, acre
in blackberries; also cherry and. peach
trees. Large quantities Of loganberries red
raspberries currants and gooseberries;
acres In clover, balance In cultivation.
All fruit in full bearing. Price $12,0
2d--320 acres in Alberta in Red River
district, 1876 acres broken, balance in
prairie. All good land with best Of soil.
wheat runs 20 bushels to the acre. New
7-room house. fine new barn with concrete
floor icehouse. granary; all under fence,
800 rods Of hogtight fencing. Price $50
per acre.
Total, two places, SCI, 600; will trade for
q ranch UP to $4,000, or will trade either
one for place to sS00o
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-01
MODEL DAIRY FARM

ISL ACRES, near Cody, Wyo,; 175 acres in
cultivation under irrigation In alfalfa; un-
der hog-tight fence, and cross fenced. No
rock or gravel. Beautiful modern home
with electric light and heating plant. Cow
barn. 3Gx150 for 60 cows concrete alleys,
head, box stalls for eight head: large horse
barn, All barns have electric lights and
running water. Power also in large barn.
10 hoshouses, chicken-house, dairy house
with r1nning water. all having electric
light concrete root CELLAR modern tenant
house for men; also one for women. Each
containing bedrooms, living rooms and
bathroom. Fine garage. Beautiful S0-acre
lake stocked with bass and lake trout
Fine climate; sunshine S25 days in year
No such thing as sleighing. Also creamery
turning out $4,000 lbs. monthly and three
130-ton silos Price is $50 900: no incunl.
brance. win exchange for dairy farm
close In in Eastern Washington or Oregon
This is one Of the finest places In the
West. Full particulars will be given on
request.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-01
FINE ALFALFA FARM.

100 ACRES, miles south of Hermiston, Or,
consisting of IS acres in bottom land,
mostly in alfalfa. Balance is low bench
land lying along the irrigation ditch, with
Is acres in alfalfa. Every bit is good
land and all is under the ditch with $4,000
water right paid up. There is new
house and all outbuildings and is all un-
der fence and cross fence.
Price $4,000. viii trade for a good
farm west OF the noun tains up to 49,, 900.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-01

YAKIMA PROPERTY TO TRADE FOR A
WILLAMETTE VALLEY FARM.
/ LOT 75x150 with modern S-room house,
toilet, bath. barn, - assorted fruit trees
in full bearing. Price $500: also one lot
50x140, $1100, which is a corner; also ol
50x14o at $1,000; total $4,000. viii trade
for Willamette Valley farm and assume.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-01
ONE OF THE FINEST STOCK FARMS IN
EASTERN OREGON

2040 acres. TO miles from Union and II
miles from La Grande Or; $50 acres IN
cultivation . acres In fine orchard and
all kinds OF berries; good 5-room house.
new barn. 5Ox60, and old barn 20x30;
poot csa InSR FooG Te aSd apfns Mats
which can be piped to house; with place
go three wagons, sets harness. buggy.
l spring wagon all tools. farming imple-
place for firewood and fine building posts;
close to school: COO acres can be plowed
at any time and at least SO per cent Is
good, tillable ground: there Is no alkali
$50 acres and Improvements is worth the
price my client Is asking for tho whole
place; can make q price Of $13 per
acre, with 1000 cash payment and give
good time on the balance
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-01
KANSAS LAND FOR WILLAMETTE
VALLEY FARM

100 ACRES, 2a miles from Nekoma, Rush
Co. Good roads. $50 acres tillable, ball
ance pasture. ali under fence and cross
fence; fine spring and well. No buildings
This land is now in hay and is excellent
soil; x mile to school. Price $500.
ALSO
800 acres la mile from Dumas p. O.,
Garfield Co.. Nebraska. now in bluestem
grass. Best of soil, no buildings or fences.
Price $4,000. Will trade one or both for
Willamette Valley farm.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-01

Is ACRES, e5 miles S, E. Of Spokane, on
electric line, 8 minutes walk from the
station: fine macadamized roads, acres
in b-yesr-old apples, j acres In 3-year- old
apples, 5 acres In pears, apricots and
bearing heavy; balance is open land in
cultivation; new, modern Groom house
with fireplace, built-in effects fine barn
and chieken.houses Price sl6,25o. viii
require $500 cash and will take nice
farm In the Willamette valley or hard
ware stock for the remainder. Will not
assume.