davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-02
PROTEST CHANGE IN
FREIGHT SCHEDULES

A petition circulated by c. B. Zieg-
Ter asking the Northwestern to re-
frain from making any changes in the
time of the morning freight, was sign
ed by every business man in the city
last Thursday morning. On that day
the road without any notice changed
the time of the freight from II o'clock
to $50 a. m The farmers having
long hauls and in fact any kind Of a
haul, are directly affected by this
move. It practically forces them to
remain in Lancaster over night or
ship from another point. The last
many of them declare they will do un-
less the road changes it's action.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-02
Congregational Church

The Rev. Arthur c. Ryan of Chica-
go who has been missionary of the
American board in Turkey will speak
in this church Sunday morning, Jan.
6.
Mr.. Ryan has had unusual oppor-
tunities for gaining first hand know
ledge and experience during his six
years in the Turkish empire. Since
in addition to his missionary work,
he did considerable relief work.
From Nov. 1912 to June 1913, much
of his time was spent in working
with the thousands of Moslem refu-
gees that swarmed into STEAMBOAT be-
fore the advancing Bulgarian troops.
In December 1913 Mr.. Ryan took
charge of the work of relieving the
people of the war devasted regions
for the Constantinople chapter of the
American Red Cross.
In the winter of 1914-15 he became
secretary Of the Constantinople chap
ter and for several months helped to
relieve the wounded soldiers who
were brought from the Dardanelles.
In 1915, Mr.. Ryan while trying to
protect American missionary property
saw much of the terrible work of the
Turkish government in their cruel
treatment Of the Armenians, too ter
rible to describe. In March, 1916 he
was charged by the Turkish police of
Constantinople with being too closely
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-02
ORPHEUM PROGRAM

A Bunch OF Big ones at the Orpheum
this week.
Wednesday-M Vernon Castle in
Stranded in Already" Mrs. Castles
gowns are the most costly worn by
and movie star
Thursday-Taylor Holmes in eff
ficiency Edgar's Courtship" taken
from the Saturday Evening Post story.
Friday George Walsh in ''Melt-
Millions.
Saturday. Mary Miles Minter in
'Periwinkle''
Monday Foot Lights of Fate" with
Marc McDermott.
Tuesday-The great patriotic fea-
ture Draft 25S,, with Mabel Taliaf-
ferro. This is said to be one of the
greatest pictures ever taken. 1t is a
seven reel feature and Lancaster is
the first small town to play it. The
picture opens in Milwaukee Monday
and will be shown here Tuesday after
noon and night
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-02
Bloomington Alumnae
Visit Superintendent Bray.

The Bloomington high school class
of 1915 held their annual class reunion
at the home of Supt and Mrs. Emery
Bray last Friday afternoon and even
ing on Oak street. The following
were present: Mrs. Bessie Lord, Miss
es Florence Cooper, Rose Voss, Bes-
sic Taylor, Title Hudson, Anna Nc
Namara, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Groom
Messers James Ballantine, Milton
Frazier and Minor Knapp. Just as
they were seated to dinner the mem
bers presented Supt and Mrs. Bray
with silver set and a cut glass ser
vice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-02

identified with the Armenian people
and given four days in which to settle
up his business and leave the country.
He left in April of 1916 and arrived
in New York on May g.
This Christian gentleman Of mark
ed ability in public addresses will
speak in the Congregational church
next Sunday morning. You are well
come.
Louis F. Arhelger, minister
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-02
Gathering Sunday at
VIM, KrOhn Home.

About thirteen people gathered at
the VIM. Krohn home Sunday for din
ner. Those present beside the Krohn
family were: Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sager,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Gulke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Sager, Mrs. Chef Hannum Mrs
Carrie Nemitz, Theo. ]. Wenzel, Hide
garde Alt, Leroy Edwards, Earl Vein
sbenner and Clarence Vesperman
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-02
! . tcr's Fseirs.

i'~ !,rl U~g, ted by Lau that
>a@nn 'upiter has belts instead of
III s'."ts is to be found in it's
"a rotaron. The material forced
"rl from the lower strata of the
lr~ "singng With it a smaller lin
+ velocity than that Of the surface,
'c;.il, eastward, assuming the look
r'"n'2tcd streal,s. If the centers of
surion are sufficiently numerous,
pits are formed; and it is suggested
s.li, were the suns rotation much
acre rapid than it is, the solar sur
ssse ri spot maximum would also pre-
.,rk StreaIs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-02
In Honor OF
Miss Marjorie King.

Thursday evening number of
young people met at the Geo. Jerrett
home in honor Of Miss Marjorie King,
who is here for her vacation An en-
joyable evening was had by all. Those
present were: Hazel Clanton, Hide
garde Alt, Katherine Burr, Marcia
Leighty, Marjorie King, Clarence Jer-
rett, Leroy Edwards, Ned Walker,
Fred Henkel and Alvin Doeringsfeld.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-02
Campfire Girls
Entertained,

Friday evening at six o'clock din
ner was served to the Campfire girls
at the c. D. Edwards home in honor
Of Miss Lois Edwards sixteenth birth
day Those present were Misses Mae
BROKER guardian, Esther Petty, Lois
Edwards, Vina Starr, Marie Irwin,
Luella Clanton Of Minneapolis, Mimi,
Alpha Roth, Ruth Mink, Marjorie and
Edna Schmidt, Helen Judd and Fran
els CLARK.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-02

am licensed and registered under the
Wisconsin state law.
Eyes tested and glasses correctly 1T
ted. Come in and get your glasses
Strengthened; no charge.
Wright House, Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, January 18th, 18th and 18th.
At Ostermeyrs Hotel, POtOsi, afternoon
Jan. 8, Jan. 10, and forenoon Jan. Ii.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-02
Attention
Old Soldiers.

There will be a joint installation
at the G. A. R. hall on. Saturday, Jan.
IL, 1918, of G. A. R. and w. R. C. Of
f1cers. Members of corps requested
to bring covered dish. The immediate
members of families invited and all
visiting soldiers that may be in the
city.
BY order of Post and Corps.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-02
w. r. C.
Covered. Dish Party.

Woman's Relief Corps will serve a
covered dish dinner at lodge hall,
Saturday, Jan. II, at $50 p. m. Lad
les bring baskets. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all members and
families and comrades of G. A. R.
Joint installation of w. r. c. and Tom
Cox Post at 1880. Everybody well
come.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-02
Dinner for
Hazel CIantOn.

Friday evening Miss Grace Stone
gave a six o'clock dinner in honor of
Miss Hazel Clanton of Minneapolis.
Those attending the dinner were Mis-
ses Hazel Clanton, Gertrude Avery,
Barbara and Florence Barnette, Myrl
Burrows and Beth Austin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-02
General Calls CircFo
Covered Dish SuDDer and Installation.

General Calls Circle No. II, will
meet at the Galloway hall, Tuesday,
Jan. 8, at 3 .. N. Covered dish supper
at six o'clock, followed by installa-
ton Each member to bring a guest.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-02
Beavers to
Be Busy,

CAS- busy as a beaver" is a proverb.
The Beavers will have their installa-
ton and big feed at the lodge next
Saturday night Come prepared to
gnaw wood.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-02

Optimistic Thought.
Men fight, but it is Providence that
giveth the victory.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-02
y X X y * y K
CHURCH AND SOCIAL
BaptisG
Ladies' Aid

X X X X X X X i;
Baptist
Ladies Aid,
Baptist Ladies aid will meet Fri
day. Jan. 4, all day, with Mrs. Henry
Bryhan. Everybody invited, bring
a covered dish.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-02

Louis F. Arhelger, minister
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-16
TO ENLARGE GIRLS HOME
IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY
Government to Aid. So That 200 Young
women DelinGucnts May &c
Helped There,

engagement of the Virginia Home
IS located in Chesterfield County. near
Nichfnond, on a farm of 225 acres so
as 70 take care Of from ESQ TO 500 in
oil hfty. is to he begun AT an early datc
M a.ccs to an Official announcement
Ihc endorsement calls for an OK.
penditurc of $4,000, one half of wbi,sh
IL 10 be borne by the United S,ni.s
s tod ,h and the other by the state
ment OF the government. which wns
made TO the General Assemble -, az
mri "esSlon; was that il would aDpro-
a like sum. ''o"' would raise
s,a sne original appropriation Of the
down 70 s IL a6G of 100000 was cut
~ was left To the institution in =, ,. anu
tne balance of 100000 10y voIunt n',,,
$4,000. this iiSh suu W In the execution OF
re Time limit set by tho t.nwnr W den
xo., ona raising of this money ,Npir..a
daSs TO-DAY rs ,!;, Yesterday fell on sun
IL nay VIII he the last day
10 insure itself of the goycrnuc,,.s
b Sara ~ ~ 'ion the school. through IN"
ance Euara 'nrSsGrS Will incg have lhe bal:
VIII institute AT the sam, ti, - dhu
nTaiEn for The $4,000 OF the ,"% a cam
i>irrrhhihohdS share is 81 600 ''''S'
ne reason TOR the goyrrnmo,,
Co.. - 70 assist the State ins,itnI;on u
Incntia,ins me conditions caused NJ ~
,non,s '"iiitarE camps and canton
which ~ i, me state; in The vicini,v NJ
girls in said, hundreds OF yGun..
thssn 10, 10 Jaii$ and detention lomns ana
made fi nr places there is no proyisjon,
Uart O! and trained To he mh,,jE taken
MINK NY thcy are again rNpriind "n a,
pownr oettcr OF than before. Her no., no.
Spc, OF the Industrial bon', tne
s sIhi comes in. and il viii mo,nr and
and CIV. rGccIve about 500. TO ed,,,.,5e
To- TIE I've back TO the State as a rrot,i,
their way unity TO which they md
tho .nSS :? per cent OF those who
young s'0 @a, ,"rn out to he good. capa a
| ame'r freedom at tho ar, nr 80, gwen
Tbis ;s 1T as the Authorities SO ~,
from The r rrcn as official ana is takn en-
''oruS 81 the instituiinn "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-16
Joy-Riders Few
on Gasless Day
Traffic Policeman Cheeks Up
Only $50 Riders Along
BoulcOard.

Approximately $50 automobile own
crs took advantage OF the beautiful
afternoon on "Gasiess Sunday" yester-
day and ventured forth in their cars
over the inviting pavcmcnts of the
Boulevard and the widening lengths of
the Country Club road
Traffic Officer r. w. Grafton has been
hard at work for the past two Sundays
listing the cars as they sped over the
Boulevard or through the downtown
sections OF the city On September
numbers of nearly 400 automobiles
within four hours. in spite OF the
dampness and general unpleasa ntncss
The number of cars seen yesterday
was far less than was expected The
larger percentage OF the ear owners
street cars. Although few walkers
were observed near lakewood Park in
the afternoon. the number of auto
mobiles was CORRESPONDENCE small.
Each one that passed the corner of
Cary Street and tho Boulevard. how
ever. was subject TO the careful in
seats and looked back to observe
whether or not they were being hailed
ure cars noticed yesterday afternoon
We're occupied by soldicrs-to aid
whose fight the United states is OBJ
serving "Gaslcss Sunday"
of course" Officer Grafton said yes
terday. Il have not listed the moving
trucks. service cars. physicians cars.
and so on. Only those cars which are
being jottcd down into my book
Following are the license numbers
OF the cars which passed the corner of
Cary Street and the Boulevard yestcr-
day afternoon between the hours of |
and o'clock. All are Virginia licenses
except where otherwise specified:
d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-16
REDUCED RAILWAY Fares
TO V|RC|N|A's EXPOSITION
Management Announces Federal
Railway Administration Will CO.
Operate in Bringing Crowds.
NO FAIR IN NORTH CAROLINA
Absence OF Annual Countcrcvcnt mt
Raleigh Expected to Increase At
tcndance-Poultry Entries Close
September Fl.

Government cooperation will make
reduced rates of travel possible on all
the railroad lines leading to the Nir-
GINA State Fair here October { to 12.
II has just been announced by the man
agement. The fact that there Will he
no no, state fair i'm North Carolina this
year Will bring greatly Increased
number of visitors aud exhibitors to
Richmond which the reduced rates will
also facilitate.
Special attention is called to tho fact
mat entries for the poultry exhibit
close saturday. September 81. From
already manifested in entries in this
department. the superintendent of the
nonsdy department. G, T, k.ddick., is
will have the biggest poultry exhibit
ever shown in the city.
RecognizinE the crying need for
and eggs to help meet the food stu
alton in Virginia. the State has given
sZo4 toward payment offered in the
poultry department. An added feat urc
OF this department which has just
been announced by Superintendent Rid
aick. is large display of rabbits.
stock which is being arranged by the
Virginia Breeders Association CO. on
Grating with the State Fancicrs' AS
TO STIMULATE INTEREST
IN "BACk YARD. POULTRY
Mr.: Riddick's pet scheme. however.
IN which he will have the hearty CO.
operation of Local Food Administrators
T. a. Cary, is the stimulation of the in
terest of Richmond people particu-
iarly in the possibilities Of back yard
poultry raising. The utilization of the
back yards of the city for practical
chicken yards In which may be profit
ably raised enough chickens to supply
the family table with fresh eggs as
we'll as an occasional bird for the bic
VIII be shown in all it's interesting
details at the Sta.e Fair by Superintcn-
dent Riddick.
Government exhibits at the fair this
year VIII have an added Significance i'm
view Of the fact that evtry activity of
the government now has bearing
more or less direct. on the ono national
aim OF preserving the ideals OF democ-
racy to the world.
For this reason, there will not only
be vital interest in the exhibits Of
the War and Navy Departments. but
In the displays Of the work Of the De-
partment of Agriculture in stimulating
increased production of food: tho ac-
tiVitics of the food administration in
encouraging the conservation and euui-
table distribution of fundamental war
munition. the ADDITION of new food
sources through the Bureau Of Fish
cries of the Department of Commerce:
the safeguarding OF human life and in
directly increasing of coal product ion
through the work OF the mine rescue
cars of the Bureau OF Mines Depart
ment of the Interior: and the spreading
of official news through the committee
on public information.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-16

Cars occupied by soldiers: D-27l. 27S.
sis; 2546; 2622: 1891. 1919. 1916. 4O52.
60i7. 6oSl. $3.50. $40. 6765. 7l25. 1865.
1873. 16IS. S066. 1854. Se03. 441O4. 5o5O7-
Onio: 1on3o 70l42. 7o7ll. 7l0S3. 7ll5O.
1857 g. Mass. l5529T-N Y, i7O57G-Ind
26S133 Ohio. ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-16
The Confederate Museum

Open Daily from . A. NJ. TO 5 p. Ri.
Saturdays a. Nj. TO p. NJ.
TWELFTH AND CLAY STREETS.
ADMISSION. CSC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-16
sMfEAT DEMONSTRATIONS
TfeRfSko Farmers showed How lies. 70
Ryotrc Crop Against RAW
-. ages Of Smut.

~ dEnn onstration Or the trea,men, OF
Eeen@heat Tor smut was held in every
and Friday. These meetings were
walho attended by Interested whoa,
sKf6~srs and much Eoor was gone 10
Esetotofr.2
Agent Kirby had with
him w. W. Wood assistant pathoIo.
and Mr. Ochsner. from V,r-
l65nlas Polytechnic Institute A.; tho
sntstt1ng In Fairfield campaign ror
gs,$ip3 per icrni increase IN wheat pro-
adOcttop is being urgently carried on
I'm htsSssction by the Chamber OF Com
,Fncsre Agricultural Bureau
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-16
slINs!MeNs SPEAKS TONIGHT
Prominent Negro Ia Address ,.,,hcr,r.
I'm Cit uditorium->pr"iaI scnt.
yEs for White People.

unffS sEsSl GO ndnt ., SnmW No., rsnkns
one Of The foremost negroes OF Aneri-
ca VIII speak tonight AT o'clock in!
Z the CGTA3ditorium under the auspices
OF th~tNttt tan Literary Cluh
pmons's theme viii be "'rhc Negro
and - .Nar.' "a subject on which h.
hst1NlfM much during his tour Of
colored people TO fun realization or
what their duty is toward the nation
: a nAni}Fo,Nselvcs in the present struggle
G1IiaoI az son. one Of Richmond's best
kpRfyfq IH}Ero leaders. said OF him last
night That he was doing moro TO raise
; th6I snGalof patriotism of the negroes
than was any other agency.
Ebs1bsS stated, too. that Simmons
wA0 aSSHap whom tho white pcopIc oil
n h3hpka d fo ouid profit much from hear
3iHglth1bndtf especially anxious that :,
5 lnkgvA n tSft)er Of white people attend
tfcTats tJhS tonight. Special seating
em n gHacnts for them have been ar
rAbs go 1$nd they viii hc made vel
come.
ssNAnsspacinlly good musical program
ShAR h.atf{ ranged TO supplement Sim.
n9,!pss Si3sech
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-16

u"sh"dS OF lost articles ,rc
,,t' =" the losers through rim..
'. Lost aud Eound'' Ads. n,
10 Randolph {. ''"c nm nd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-16
CONTINUE INSPECTIONS
Of VIRGINIA MILITARY
and GcncrnI stern =,
'"f' ANNUAL Tour on W.

Govern"r 'Wy,c anal 10 Lane Stern and
wv continue their annual insno,' W III
uE'nla state Volunteers ,ns,, ~ u
- ~" hitnmond companies on ,,e.,n
Lvncsh ana 10 They will Inspect tn,.
O'Clock. the Bedford on.
thc on September % at o'clock -,
.nr morning; and the Mon,yaln ro, III
in nsnec, u'I ,be d@i a. $50 They vii viii
n"0h, AND IN" Roanoke connnnv a,
-. ..oth at night on September 81 =, .
h"S"eH company ON Septembcr ~
,-',n . non company a. in the o,,c,
rtV'o''' anu the Norton companv a., G
~. night. ON September IA
Npinsd%r company viii be lnspccica ne :,
"rinS October the Governor a.,
, ' NuJutahi General viii tnspect cor,
i,".lIS AS follows East Kadfnro W.
C o,". ], at $50 nt night: A ana =
nranlcs OF tho RiuhmouJ CT,
noncr D. at o'clock AZ night. r,.;i,I ;,
III, IT, inc Richmond light Inrantr,
nin"s' tour companies. al ocin"ii !,
III, n"nlhE. ON ia" next dan M
Wlh Inspect the Hanover ,;rav. ''t.
NH''ahh al O'Clock at ur.ht. "'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28

WANTED-SO urgent Is the need OF Of
hCe trained women and boys that a
local bank has consented 10 loan money
10 those who will train IT Business
College this fail. In this way you may
purchase a scholarship at the lowest
cash rate and pay small weekly install
meuts. For particulars call Nj. Stephens
or Mrs Carson over telephone Bell SOL
or Home SOL. 1923 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28
FARM LANDS.

FARMS FOR SsAE on. EXCHANGE
2Oo acres good buildings 80 miles
from South Bend one-han mile from
small town
100 acres four buildings near small
town
50 acres. good buildings. 2 miles north
n South Bend
10 acres. four buildings. miles from
small town
10 acres. good buildings. 8 miles
northeast of MishaWak6
10 scres new buildings near Niles car
line. miles north Of south Bend
HASTINGS.
Bell oil Home $40
Oni-e open Evenings
6q30 n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28
Estate % John Prast
NnIIlE OIL IINAI- AlrnINT-

Hr direction no F-aHs 49, farlaer
aHuiul strBrr- with RI.. annexed
estate " fahu T-a-r Ier- ~ ST. Joseph
ceased
>otfe- i- hereby given "a. tho l-l-s.
..rfra-- #LI Dew ---- NJ SAID .rreI-uf
..I aI other persons Interested .l sr.f
estate f-a- said slllrl-rrar.r ta- rl-t
f.r tte huHI settlement 90 said -srst-
and flrE are therefore hereby required
t. es aI. .rr-ar ia said court .u inc
-f. |sr ~ September lsl> when
same aIl' s- heard ana make proof
fneir laIrsfip U- claim % arr pert
saIl estate and show cause ~ any there
be- why said account and ror-re-s
should noe he approved
Witness rFa Ffe-s 7f fnr seal ~ .h.
rn-arH '.-#-.r ..-r-- <or-r 2ar.
Indiana -ftl lar suEusr 1915
Gro n RAAB CLERK
"a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28

WANTED-An unlimited number II ste
nographers. bOOkkeepers. etc A course
Al the South Bend Business College viii
qualify YOU in a short time and az little
expense Secure catal0g today FOR open
ing sept g. 1915 Write call or teie-
phone Bell 551 or Home 55J1 1923 Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28
STOCKS And BONDS.

WE BY LIBERTY BONDS for $50 -
S25. 600 cash. Also Canadian muni clips
and French bonds. cash by return M
Henderson a Co lis y LasaIIe So
Chicago IZs4-J q % p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

MONEY TO LOAN at 5hCo on farms
Why pay moref earn Bros pa
Farmers Trust Bldg Il e5l7 r 753
6126-t'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-A fine lot facing two
streets Room for another house.
with four-room house, city water IN
the Kitchen Gas and electric lights.
Basement under entire house This
property can be- bought Tor S1.650 Cash
or contract Located At 1139 Mckinley
st Possession at once. on Madison car
line For particulars cali 1912 +. Mad
isOn st. Home phone 1856 Tl79- II
OR SALE-~auaUTe property. three
blocks from center OF town. Building
has % rooms from which an income OF
about 500 per month is derived. Will
sell for 81 800 ash and purchaser 20 as
sumo $1,000 mortgage Property worth
about $1,000 Address Box B-142 News
Times 6994 30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28
FARM LANDS.

YOUR CHANCE Is IN CANADA-Rtch
lands and business opportunities offer
you Independence. farm lands S1l 20 $50
an acre. irrigated lands. $50 20 so
Twenty years 70 pay, 5000 loan I'm I'M
prOvements Loan of live stock Taxes
on improvements. personal property or
live stock. Good markets churches.
schools. roads. telephones Excellent
climate crops and live stock proves it.
Write for free booklets. Allen Cam
eIOn General SuperintenCe Land
Branch. Al Ninth Ave, Calgary. Al
berta 1929
FOR sALE-3O acres l. miles from
South Bend Good heavy clay land.
New hve-rOOm house. chicken house,
small barn. good Well. Price. S27OO
Bldg Home phone 5733. Bell 299
FOR SALE
20 acres Of good burr oak land that
lies level and has new house mat
would cost YOU 5000 10 build. and a
hne lot Of shade trees and ON a good
road and only 81, miles northeast Of
South Bend This property has never
been offered for sale before and ! can
II interested. call AZ No 563 Farmers
Trust Bldg Home phone 6SI. Res
Home phone 1856. 1881 II
20 acres Of good heavy land. Laws a
little rolling s acres orchard about 80
acres Of clover. l. acres 81 timber.
Spring FED pond right nc the BARNARD
FOR stock lays on main rOsd. close 20
market and So Bend. Good house Of II
rooms large barns and graInarIes.
Worth 500 Price $40 II p. 5111 A e..
Yoigt Mgr b = 432 W A Morris.
Central Realty Co. 800 Citizens's Bank
Bldg 7l34 II
FOR EXCHANGE-Ten acres good
land. and good buildings. on main
road close TO South Bend Large or
chard and plenty Of small fruit An
ideal little country home.
h. I. 5l11. A. G. Voigt Mgr. +S2.
4673-u
Bargain IN a high grade farm OF ~
acres All the best heavy land. Laws
on good road close To market and So
Bend Good fair buildings. 40 acres ~
clover Price 500 II =. 5ll1 4. Il.
Voigt Mgr b T. 432 Central Realty
Co. 500 Citizens Bank Bldg TlS3 n
FOR Thirteen acres BIZ miles
northeast or South Bend with four
room house This tract can be- bought
right. 7 might take good Dodge ear
as part payment on this property There
are eight acres Of corn ON this place
that 7 will reserve II interested call
1912 F. Madison st. or Home phone
1885 71S0 II