davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-18

to work Fin bridge
crew, and wife to do cooking. Apply
Tribune $50. %tf* IL W. IL 10 ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-18

lady CLERK wants position. Four
years experience and can give the
best of reference. e Write No. 6o3
Tribune. + - -. Il 1t Wk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-18

CIGAR MAKERS wANTED-42 2:
I Third street, Bismarck. w. +.
ErIon1n ever IL l3 Ut
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-18

;:WtANTED-Girl to set>type. Pay what
you are worth Parshau Leader,
Parshall, N. D. IL ID "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-18

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Phone 594.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-18

CIVIL SERVICE EXPLANATIONS
Bismarck, Dec. Z. 10000 clerks
needed. Salary $1,000. Experience
Unnecessary. Men and women De"
string government positions write
tor free particulars, r. E. Terry,
(former Civil Service Examiner),
122 Columbian Building, Washing
ton. .ry8 j. - 11.ll.St
The Ordway new era., 1918-04-19

lunacy board to determine the
mental ondition of James Cav
anangh.
Mrs. Del Richardson, Misses Vesta
and Vera Richardson and Mrs. Move
Shipley were shopping in Fowler on
Saturday.
Miss Ida Bell Largent was week
end visitor in Fowler last week.
Mr.. Munson gave an interesting
talk on Russia. after Ae movies last
Saturday evening.
Little Sylvia Gribble received
painful cut from little playmate
last Friday. DR.. McKeeby put In
stitch and dressed the wound.
Miss Nellie Trainor is out of schoo!
this week with her sister in Sugar
City whose small son is slowly I'm
proving from a grave illness. He was
not expected to live for several days.
Mrs. Fred Harrington and babies
spent Sunday, a week ago. with her
sister in Fowler.
Fin Brewer returned to Ransom,
Kansas, last Saturday. His wife and
babies expect to go soon.
The Ordway new era., 1918-04-19
GINGLEs' JINGLEs
WHEN YOU'VE PROMISED.


When you've waited on the breezes
when you've warbled. "Yes I do"
when you've said to he who asks you.
I will take her. you are through" you
nave ciamped the lid forever. you have
put 'er down for keeps. Lucky guy!
Well. mostly-never. you'll think
rouble seldom sleeps, You'll both
settle up and down. sir: to the club no
more you'll roam, "Home, Sweet
Home" you'll stay right by 1t. there
will be no place but home. You'll econ
,mize. believe me, l have done it
70 will you. and explain the which and
xhyness when in need of something
lew. Your identity will leave you. as
4 unit you're Joke, all machine work
o their liking from the altar till you
:roak. Man. poor boob who marries
rouble, and there are few at that,
who take on gentle riot when they
,op that missing slat, have one COM
'ort they will welcome. have a solace
heyIl commend, when their time
,as come to shuffie-with a smile
:hey1l face the V " q. D
and. X'>7S. 'Js.>StfA
The Ordway new era., 1918-04-19

creasing with every battle along the
front.
The Parent-Teacher association.
a week ago last Friday afternoon.
lacked the usual enthusiasm; this is
a fine organization and should not be
allowed to become uninteresting.
II. T. Craig has begun the improve
ments on his home in Olney. The
water pipes are laid and connected.
electric lights installed and general
cleaning up makes the place quite
attractive.
A. d. Eaton has moved his family
to the Stubbs ranch. where he will
be employed this year.
Mr.. Lightburn and daughters, Miss
Cora of Denver. are the house guests
of Miss Gladys johnson.
Mrs. ]. II. Johnston has been quite
i'll of rheumatism. Her daughter,
Mrs. Coy and children of Arlington.
and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry
Houstead of Waterville. Kans., came
to care for her. Mrs. Houstead re-
turned to her home Saturday.
DR.. McKeeby was in Pueblo Mon
day and Ordway Tuesday. serving on
The Ordway new era., 1918-04-19
LABOR BUREAU
TO BE A HELP

VIM. Broadbent. chairman of the
labor committee of the Crowley
County Council of Defense. has made
arrangements with Col J. B. Wad-
lington whereby an employment
agency will be established in Col.
Wadlington's office in Ordway and
supervised by Mr.. Wadlington. Dur
ing the coming busy season there will
probably be scarcity of labor. At
any rate when there is a man avail
able and farmer who wants a man
the two can be brought together in
this way and avoid delays. There
are times when men wanting work
spend half day or day, and even
longer. getting located wherein at the
same time farmers are spending a
like amount of time looking for help.
They both lose and moreover the
government loses. but with labor
agency established such as Mr..
Broadbent and Mr.. Wadlington have
arranged all this slack will be taken
up.
Farmers needing help should ad-
wise that office day or so. or even
a week ahead, and then the available
men will be sent to the job immedi-
ately. A little cooperation along
that line will work wonders. and
both Mr.. Broadbent and Mr.. Wad-
lington want that cooperation.
The Ordway new era., 1918-04-19
OLNEY SPRINGS

Mrs. w. N. Dennis is slowly recov-
ering from the severe medical treat
ments she has been taking in Rocky
Ford. Mr.. Dennis thinks she will
be able to be home in about ten days.
The committee appointed by the
local chairman to work up the Third
Liberty Loan, was out all day last
Friday. with good results. Some
of the crowley county homesteaders
were greatly disturbed when they
found that subscribing to the Olney
Springs quota allowed for Otero
county did not release them from
their home (Crowley county, rei
sponsibilities.
Work in the gauze rooms of Olney
Branch A. r. C. is going along at a
fine rate. Work will be done four
afternoons week from now on. but
there is still room for more workers
Every woman In this neighborhood
should give at least one afternoon 4
week to the Red Cross work. Since
the needs are SO great. and are in
The Ordway new era., 1918-04-19
.PoTPoURRI

This talk about rough breezes wreck
ing airships gives us pain;
Why can't an airship smooth 'em
down, since it's an aeroplane.
Field and Farm.
EVENTUALLY; WHY NOT NOW?
Mary had little land. its soil was
rock and bare; but oil diggers took a
stand-Mary became a millionaire
And when the wells were all pumped
dry and things went to the bow-wows
Mary did not sit down and cry, but
restored the flow from cow-cows,
Field and Farm.
Waiter at the Foley hotel-"What
will you have today sir?'
Travelling Salesman-"Bring me
only what the law allows for today"
HELP TO DECIDE
In this Iaibery Bond campaign a
good rule to go by is to go buy.
FIGURES PUZZLED
From School Notes ten years ago:
How are you getting along with
your arithmetic, Lou?"
"I have learned to add up the
oughts. but the figures bother me"
The Ordway new era., 1918-04-19
"ovER THE TOP"

Burt county, Nebraska. in
which Oakland, c. P. Osberg's
former home is located. sub
scribed its quota of bonds in
one hour and went 900
over its quota. The plan was
that meetings were held 1.-THE
various school houses in the
county and the people gather
ed at those places and bought
their bonds. All the farmers
were in attendance except
where they had previously ar
ranged at the banks for their
bonds.
The people in that county
are about all Swedes and they
are evidently patriotic lot
of people. Mr.. Osberg. who
was horn in Sweden said:
why shouldn't they be pa
triotic. They came to this
country as have most all for
eigners. without dollar
and have grown enormously
rich"
The Ordway new era., 1918-04-19
ROADS AND
BOULEVARDS

At Kansas City this week is 4
delegation from Crowley county in
attendance at the National Old Trails
association meeting. The delegation
is pulling with Kuowa and other.
counties to the east to have the Kan
sas-Colorado boulevard designated as
a portion of the National route, and
thus throw tourists traffic thru Crow
ley county. What success this dele
CATION will have or has had is not
known but we do know that whether
or not they have this highway made a
will give it sufficient advertising and
to come and go this way.
The trail from the extreme East
comes thru Kansas City to Great
Bend, Kansas. At Great Bend 1t
dips to the south, following the San
ia Fe Trail route to Garden City,
Kansas, and on up thrufHolly, Colo
RADIO. La Junta and to Pueblo. The
proposed change would designate
the Kansas-Colorado boulevard as
the highway from Great Bend to Pu-
eblo. making a direct route and save
tourists the distance of about fifty
miles. This would give the counties
of Cro1ey and Kiowa tourists traf-
6c to the extent of hundreds of cars
during a season. However. as has
been stated. even II these delegates
are not successful in getting the
route thru here designated they will
cause It to become sufficiently known
to divert lot of this traffic this
way generous reward for the effort.
The Ordway new era., 1918-04-19
DRY LAND
AND PATRIOTISM

A certain Individual in this county
whose supreme loyalty is questioned,
has stated in an interview with a
newspaper man in Pueblo that 1t is
probably because of his long resi-
dence on a dry land farm which has
caused him to say things that might
be construed as lacking in patriotism.
He puts 1t that not being associated
with "his kind" has something to
do with 1t. We don't believe a word
of it All the dry landers we have
run across are as patriotic as any
other lot of people and in many of
their homes hangs the Service Flag
Red Cross work is being done and all
in all there is no difference between
the patriotism of a dry lander living
far out in the country and the people
on irrigated land where settlement is
thicker. We do know this. that when
there is pro-German in a fellow 1t
will come out and as quick as 1t
comes out he ought to be "sent in. !"
The Ordway new era., 1918-04-19
-
BOB CREEK NEWS

Three fine, new baby girls came to
Bob Creek vicinity lately. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Rusher, March 3Oth; Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis. Crowley, last week;
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Yehle had
visit from the stork April 10th.
Drescher bros, have planted about
forty acres of small grains.
Myrtle Bloom of Colorado Springs
visited last week with Mrs. Alvin Nc
Fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ericsson of Ordway
spent Friday with the McFalls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Rusher were the
guests of their sister, Miss Grace
Whitney, Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. Whitney is suffering from
an attack of diptheria following ton
silitis In Ordway. She is very much
better and will soon be about again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Massey visited
at the Fred Westcamp home Monday.
Mrs. Gus Ericsson returned from
st. Marys hospital Wednesday, last
week, after undergoing an operation
on her throat. q. She was there for ten
days.
Alvin McFall and wife and brother.
Russell, visited the Ericsons in Ord
way Tuesday.
Mrs. Josephine Lundahl received
a letter from friend telling her that
her son, Pete, who is a guide in the
Grand Canon. Arizona, was in quar-
antine with smallpox.
Virgil Collins sold herd of
twenty-one fat cattle to Bert Widick
Saturday.
w w Wright and son. Robert,
were branding and de-horning young
cattle last Friday and Saturday.
Oscar Lundahl wrote his mother
that he is now stationed at Fort Nc
Dowell, Angel Island, California, and
expects to leave for France soon.
Willie Collins of Numa visited on
Saturday and Sunday with his cousin.
Herbert Collins. Of Bob Creek.
The Ordway new era., 1918-04-19
KING CENTER DISTRICT

Mrs. Clyde Ford entertained Mr..
and Mrs. ]. ]. Thompson and small
son. Mr.. and Mrs. F.. P. Gains and two
children of Ordway, and Chas. Auck-
land at an informal supper Saturday
evening. The guests afterwards spent
a pleasant evening with s1r. and Mrs.
Ford in their new home.
]. r. Stats is filling his silo this
week with shock corn. This is an
unusual method of filling a silo.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Osborn enter
tanned Mr.. Mercer at dinner Sun
day.
Mrs. Mercer, with threee children.
and her mother. Mrs. Selfridge, went
to Denver a week ago where they will
make their permanent home. Mr..
Mercer will join them there as soon
as his school closes.
Word was received from A. D..
Snodgrass in Florence, that he is re-
covering from severe fall from a
ladder in a garage. He was badly
bruised on one side but he does not
anticipate any long injury.
John Bowers, formerly of King
Center, but more recently living in
Florence, has moved his family to
the Western Slope.
Work on the old hotel building Is
progressing and will soon be a nice
home for Mr.. Work on his new farm.
Mrs, Chas. Roth and daughter,
Hazel, returned Sunday from a
weeks visit in Swink.
Chas. Auckland has finished his
silo on his farm. He is plowing this
week for beets, the same ground
which yielded twenty-one tons to
the acre last season.
The Ordway new era., 1918-04-19


Colorado is up to bat again.
This time the state il facing
shortage in the production of sug-
ar beets, and unless she hits the
bali by planting larger sugar
beet acreage than ever before Vic
tory will swing in the balance
with Defeat
The price paid the growers last year
for sugar beets was $7.25 . ton This
year a federal food commission com
posed of representative growers and
manufacturers made q flat rate Of $l0
4 ton. This rate was decided upon.
not to increase the price of sugar to
the consumer or to enrich the grower,
but to encourage the planting of sugar
beets and decrease the danger OF
sugar shortage in 1919.
The importance of increasing Colo
RADIOS sugar beet production during
the coming year was emphasized by
. telegram received by the Colorado
Food Administration April IL. from
Herbert Hoover, federal food admins
traitor.
The telegram read in part:
AT the request of the sugar beet
growers, the FOOQ ADMINISTRATOR
through the inquiry of various COM
missions undertook to use Its best Of
fices to secure a price for beets which
would return q fair profit to growers
throughout the beet regions.
THE factories having agreed to pay
the prices recommended and upon
basis much higher than was before re-
ceived by the growers, and In accord
with the demands of the majority OF
growers I do trust that the growers
will support the nations sugar supply
by enlarged planting.
Our shortage Of shipping and the
necessities OF the allies make larger
demands upen our domestic sugar
next year than ever before and the
maintenance Of our own industry la
primary not only to me well-being OF
the growers but the nation a. q
whole"
The fact that the land owners In
beet sections receive one-fourth OF the
gross proceeds OF the beet crop. which
on the basis of . sixteen-ton yield
would mean $40 per acre. II counted
ON to influence landlords to continue
to raising beets.
The Ordway new era., 1918-04-19
AZ s11os IN COUNTY

A survey of silos in Crowley
County has been recently
made by DR.. Hugh F. Lorimer
who is an enthusiast on the
subject of dairying. He finds
the following in Crowley coun-
ty:
Silos in county----------42
Silos Olney Twp.---------20
Silos within four miles of Ord
Silos built last year---33
Prosperity for the county
is growing with the added
number of cows. sows and
silos and DR.. Lorimer was one
of the early ones to endorse
The New Era's Cow, Sow and
Silo slogan.
The Ordway new era., 1918-04-19
10 YEARS AGO

News as taken from the files of
the new Era Of ten years ago this
week.
The school enrolment was 215.
Jay F. johnson, the then publisher
of The New Era, completed his first
year of the paper ten years ago this
week.
Mrs. Lee Edgar entertained the
Thursday Afternoon club.
ID. C. Roberts writes that they are
on their way home from Florida.
The Ordway new era., 1918-04-19
The Service Flag

Halt! Lift up your eyes! Salute that
Star!
1t tells that MAN has gone to war!
1t tells of mothers love and tears!
1t tells of a fathers hope-his fears!
1t tells of a sisters broken heart!
1t tells of brother doing his part!
1t tells of a sweetheart's sacrificed!
1t tells of He'll. and of Paradise!
1t tells that MAN has gone to war!
Halt! Lift up your eyes! Salute the
Star! The Monitor.
The Ordway new era., 1918-04-19
SUNSHINE AND
SHOWERS

The rains of the past week have
put the spring wheat in prime condi-
ton and where few days prior the
outlook was gloomy, all is lovely.
So these rains not only. put money
into the pockets of the growers but
will aid in putting wheat over to
the boys In the trenches. The sun
shine. as is always true in Colorado,
was sufficient to give new life to the
crops.
The Ordway new era., 1918-04-19

There being no further business
the old Board adjourned sene die.
The Mayor and Trustees, elect, be-
ing present went into session. Mayor
Giffin presiding. Roll call of trus-
tees showed all trustees present.
The Board proceeded at once to
permanent organization by appoint
ing the following named officers:
John B. Estes. clerk and recorder
and water commissioner.
Harry E. Mast, city attorney.
John Pleiman, city marshal.
w. S. Steen, city treasurer.
A. M. Brenaman. police judge.
e. o. McCleary. health officer.
George E. Beaver, mayor pro tenn.
The mayor named the following
committees:
Cemetery: Beaver and Miller.
Sewer committee: Gray and Rod
enhauser.
Finance: Bartlett and Gray.
Street, Alley and Park: Riley and
Bartlett.
Ordinance: Miller and Riley.
Water: Rodenhauser and Beaver.
The fire commission named by the
mayor and confirmed by the council:
D. F. Bartlett, w. A. Gray and Oscar
Lindholm.
The Ordway New Era was desig-
mated as the Official Paper.
The matter of permitting the rail-
road company to lay pipe line for
conveying spring water thru alley in
block 48 to company section houses
was referred to water committee and
Town attorney.
Meeting adjourned at 1890 p. m.
JOHN B. ESTES.
Clerk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
A WAR OPPORTUNITY

THE owner az an attractive farm, within
! miles Of Richmond. will sell or lea 50
this farm most unusual terms The
dwelling contains rooms. Fruit and shade
trees make this home pleasure. This
farm fronts a splendid automobile road.
and offers haven OF rest To the weary
hungry, thirsty city man. Produce your
own win" and beer, -four. meat and lux
urics. Work in the city and live on this
farm. \ pair Of excellent farm educated
mules will also he sold. Possession Of farm
iinmed!a tc!y. Box :. II. +. d. 5. Richmond
Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
HOUSES FOR MALE.

HIGHLAND SrRINGS-t'or sale. bargain 5.
room cottage. with garden and lot, $3.50
-. =. Murphy. Stop 2. Highland Springs
MARSHALL l.. ls2s-For sale. Groom brick
For sale. detached house and large lot
900 block West Grace. direct from owner
Aadt:Ss j TO care Times. Dispatch.
FOX sale. lo-rocm home. electricity. water
Hf"unb, large orchard and uutbuildinrY few
minutes walk IRON Petersburg car line and
raHroaI This Is worth looking at. \ 49,
car. Times DISPATCH.
MOST beautiful home in Highland Park
ne" stucco. slate roof 80 fest front cor.
hcr 10y. all modern improvements garage
beautiful grounds Price. one third less than
cost to duplicate. William T. Rcdd 80
North Ninth Street.
LOTS FOR SALE 90
NEW y. fokk-bar.ain. s? cash. 81 monthly
,ouys iots on Long Island. New York.
uuii price soO. only !l2 each. Vale. 1880
TEN r., NESSEE.come 10 Iiadleys Bend City.
me greatest boom city in the country
me closest subdivision in IIldley's Bend to
NashFl!lc. Tenn. 10 cost 500 yJ go. now
being hunt. Fortunes viii be mad. in real
estate there. Come carly as prices are al =
vancing rapidly aud people are coming in
from all parts OF the country to take ad-
Hantase or the wonderful opportunities that
are offered here In all lines See US at i6i
EIGHTH Avenue North. Nashville Tenn
LnsAt door 10 the Du Pont Employment or.
hce.) +. W. Lewis. Owner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
CARR EFT & CO.

$500 acres and modern 7-room bungalow
baths. electric lights: only few sSuarcs
OF electric and steam lines. Garage. stable
bouiiry; horses etc Nice orchard acres
inond. The residence cost more than price
asked for entire property.
land, balance in wood: s-room residence
large barn. corn crib. sheds etc: also mod
ern dairy barn with capacity for thirty cows
milkhouse. sio. etc. Close to railroad sta
se.75o-lS5 acres. 30 miles out: 81, miles OF
railroad station: SO acres open land In good
condition; s-room residence. large barn.
Good orchard This is an excellent farm
and is offered at /, sacrifice for quick sale
VIII include crops. stock. implements. etc.
railroad station. about Il" acres in high
state OF cultivation; 7-room residence in
excellent condition: good orchard. Place is
sou,ry oy hoase ei Tess baan
Of the best farms in this section.
slo,1n-lIe acres. 100 OF which are in high
state OF cultivation. at railroad station 10
niles mile out on. on nne road; +.room residence.
viii include Is head cattle. fine horses.
every necessary farm implement. 10, OF
corn in crib, lot OF hay. etc. Also crops
corn. 40 acres In hay. This is a dandy farm
and offered cheap for quick sale.
GARRETT & CO.
lll2 East Main Stcet.
GOOD farm near Highland Springs cheap
,ncnts w. Z. Purcell. Jr.. Co. Inc. 1914
East Main Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
WA >TED-nE,L ESTATE.


LIST your houses for rent with w T.. FUR
cell. Jr, Co. inc. 1914 East Main Street.
70 rent. 4 house ira Gimt"r Par& by Sep
What rave youg k ~. care Times Dis.
patch
WE sell rca. csiaJ. a; auction everywhere.
At.ahts coast iisAliy 60. Petersburg
WE HAY" Il cliNu, COR a Grace street home.
,,! ~ N9u h''C one FOR yale noi!fy NtuGhan-
~ non h,, W = purcell. Ir. Co. Inc.
10Y, ~" j. I:"& = FussSir. jT' Co. Inc.
stes Nv W " so c Wi, Air. NfP or ii ff
car. Times. pisl-AtgE
real. ESrATi:-F0R SALE. ~
honse. 9 rooms 1850 Wcs, Main -" ''.N
ron F :nS &y S%GS ad non rrR R"d Also lo'e
good Groom hous". large halls. front and
and and rPspa & MI @ i:e o so.@ Tp %
car line. owner. lGll East Broad street.
Vacant t'e lot on b"o GFsS% S'r%G, yof9 i,,
trade for Liberty bonds Address { lri care
Times Disnatch.
SpdENDln s-room North Richmond house
,sn nr, ISor iSu[ r9''ns r"ntcH SO non,al
three large chicken houses. d.jisn;tm! lawn
d9 hoy eh'in rona SerSf tree '@dse z; fecs
cash. balance eaSy tcTrns. IoN 757 "itv ~
'2?So.G .,,C SS..roGm house. lot 5oxl5o. on
in this section. < bargain. 'S' '''''' ''e'
'! SS2as. ,,sa xi%. ya EssS Ehlsns
\ big opportunity at present to subdivde
this tract. Terms reasonable
si.25o-No. 2eo2 springhin Avenue. woodland
cold water. iatrobcs concrete cellar under
rage. $500 cash pay,nent Viii handle this his
is North i:ishth street,
J. a. CONNOLLY & CO,
Seventh and Franklin Streets.
vEn r, arnst!S. fweinf OF
city: viii sell a, low price, Located on
Park Avenue. near Allen.
HANOVER Avenue. 1870 block. thoroughly
less than cost
iiot:wa,er heat. rooms price, $50.
GRANNY Street. near stuart Avenue. s
!denp will sci! for $500
GINTER Park: Seminary Avenue. large lot
modern. Price. sl,."o0.
10, lGSS25o feet House has oak doors. hot.
water heat. etc. Bargain at $3.50.
GROVE Avenuo dwelling. 9 rooms de-
tachcd. baths, hot-water heat. Can be
bought for $500. On easy terms.
81 acres OF good rich land, half in cult
walton. New brick dwelling of rooms.
good outbuidinEs, only miles OF the city
limits Price. $500.
acres and rooms. two large chicken and
pigeon houses; Located about six miles
north OF the city. Price s3.35O. which In
cludes $50 young pigeons and about lr
chickens.
MADISON 33sl AND 1862.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
REAL EsTATE FOR SALE

BUSINESS PROPERTY. 50
GROCERY STORE-Wantcd. to sell grocery
husincss coed clean stock: one of the best
loca ions In West End Good reason tor
selling. ia. care Times Dispatch.
HOUSES FOR SALE. 80
BARTON HEIGHTS--Eirht-room house for
sale In Barton Heights In . fats. Rent
s26 per month: price. $1,000. Madison 3GlO-J.
FA!RMOUNT--A bargain. $1,000 cash or In
Liberty bonds and u noto for $500 will buy
direct from owner a good renting property
In Paramount. Rent. S2i0 per annum. Think
1t ovcr-a IL Dcr cent Investment. u III,
care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

GOOD 5-room house with cellar. good ba rn
and other buildings. and one acre OF Lame
on car line: $3.50.