davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26
SATURDAY,

Miss Effie Gravert of Omaha is a
week end guest of Miss Ruth Scott.
Drs. DeVore and Heise operated on
Mrs. Ely, of Shenandoah, this morn
ing for tumor. She is reported IS do
ing nicely.
Herman Young has been appointed
on the night police force.
Pour out your resources-hold back
no single dollar that can help make
the v; tory final. Make this the last
War. Buy Bonds to your utmost.
Fred Wattles Of Sioux City, is here
for few days visit with friends.
Mrs Matte Diamond and son re-
turned e their home in California,
today ,r several weeks visit with
relao, (, and friends.
Mrs. L. w. Skinner of Co. bluffs
is here for an over Sunday visit at
the Georga Rchardson home:
Mrs. Steve Glen made flying trip
to Omaha this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Beagle received
word this morning that Earl Beagle
had received a Majors Commission
in the Artillery. He is stationed at
Camp Eustis, Va.
Mrs. E. M. Foster is improving af-
ter short indisposition.
Mrs. G. w. Schlect is here visiting
har naronts Mr. and Mrs I'd Smith
! The Loyal Mems class met last ey.
ering at the country home of Mr.. ane
Mrs.. w. w. Reeser. The class was
addressed by Mr.. Kolb, ofyo. Bluffs
The evening was greatly enjoyed b!
al.
Are you adding eyerYs ounce vol
ear - the force behind our fighting
men the force we must EXERT t.
win the war? Lend the way they vii
fight. Buy Bonds to your limit.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26

NOTICE
We have . very urgent call for
garments, flannels, etc. suitable for
the Belgian Relief. The need is ur-
gent and we are asked TO collect all
the garments possible between Nov
ember 23d and 2Sth. Please do not
ship anything which win not be Of
service. All Of these boxes should be
addressed to the Council Bluffs Chap
ster, American Red Cross, Salvage
Department, care Grand hotel, Co
Bluffs, Iowa, for the Belgian relief
Please see that this matter is hand.
led as we can not impress too strong
ly the need Of these garments.
You have undoubtedly noticed the
call which the Experiment has made
for.all peach, cherry and plum seeds
also for walnut, bNtternut and hazel
nut shells. These are used for thu
manufacturing Of carbon for use il
making of Gas Masks. The ordinar,
charcoal will not do and only charcoal
made from the above are suitable fo1
Gas Masks. The supply of these an
essential because by the collection o.
these stones and shells q life may bl
saved and you are charged with thii
responsibility.
Please post notices covering thes,
two collections in all public place,
and urge the school children to col
lect all possible. Ship the above t,
the Council Bluffs Chapter, America,
Red Cross, Salvage Dept, Grand Ho
tel, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
r Yours very truly,
~ Council Bluffs Chapte
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26

The fighting spirit Of our men in
France, that united. purpose-for
Victory sbs.the spirit, the pur-
pose Of each of US behind the lines.
We mustslend as well as fight. And
we must pull together wit hall Of the
stxF1gth we have now. Buy bonds
:tfe limit.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26

Bessire on, "After the War, Then
What 2"
Bernard Jones on 1919 Wheat
Push. These were discussed at some
length.
Program for next meeting.
+ Selections to be read by Mr.. Greene,
Mrs. Frazier, Mrs. Meyers, Mr.. j. E.
Jones and Mrs. Aldridge and Mrs.
Deal. Music by Christie Stevens, and
Hortense Deur.
Reading Gladys Jones
Question committee for October:
Mr.. Harder, Mr.. Deur and Mrs.
Deal.
| No. l. What advice would you give
to young man who had between five
land ten thousand dollars to invest?
! Would you advise him to buy land
or invest the principal in up to date
farm machinery and farm a large
rented acreage? Referred to Mr..
Bessire.
No. What would you consider an
Union Farmers Club
The Union Farmers Club was en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
A. A. Greene, September z. The club
was called to order by Mr.. Deur with
music by Mrs. Mae Martins.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Selections were taken up and Mrs.
Doty read an article entitled, Ger
many's Standing Army in America, y
and just as this was read the hostess
announced dinner after which the
usual two hours of feasting and Wis
iting.
] The afternoon session was called
to order by the president with q
song by Mrs. Mae Martens.
The following program was rend-
cred:
/ Reading-Blanche Jones
Song-Clara Bessire
Duet-Mrs. Day and daughter,
Marjorie.
j Song-Mrs. Roy Greene
The question was taken up in re-
gard to a Club exhibit at the Fair,
but we decided it was too short a
time to arrange fora booth but each
ideal prepared seed bed for either
winter or spring wheat in this sec
ton of Iowa Referred to Mr.. Hard
er.
Visitors Of the day were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Price and son, Dean
DR.. and Mrs. Gamble and son, Will
lam, Mr.. c. w. Kellogg Mrs. c. C.
Lahman, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Wewese
Mrs. Day and daughter, Marjorie
Mrs. Harry Latta of Harris Grove
Club, Mrs. Mae Martens, Mr.. Guy
Smith, Miss Vesper Price, Miss Es'
tella Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Greene
and Mrs. George Sales.
After singing America, the club ad;
journeds to meet the third Saturday
in-Septenber with Mr.. and Mrs. w
Allen jones'
4 MIR. C. H. Deur, Pres.
Mrs. Bernard Jones, Sec'y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26
MISSOURI VALLEY, IOWA

ceived including cut glass and silver.
During the evening light refresh
nents were served. Following the
lunch the msrriaes ceremony was
performed uniting NJ. and Mrs. Mace
to forty noss years Of happy we'd
lock. Mr.. Mason Batcheler officiated.
Congratulations were then in order.
After singing sGod be with you,
till we meet again" the neighbors
and friends departed 70 their several
homes, each expressing themselves
that they were glad 70 bssthere.
Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Mace
Mrs r. ]. Woods
Mrs. j. Rodgers As
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Aspen
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Bachelor
Mrs. C. H. Fair and Hazel
SsMr. and Mrs. w. F. Dawson
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Thaeker
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Runk
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Rloades
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Baker and chill.
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mace and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. B. Scott and fam
lily.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mace, and dau
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26
MONDAY

Miss Veda Bessire left Monday for
Des Moines to resume her work in
Drake University.
Mrs J. B. Barrett and son Kirk left
for Des Moines this morning where
she will attend state meeting in the
interes of the Y. w. G. A. Plans are
being perfected to make drive in
November for funds for the various
war activities which, however, does
no include the Red Cross or Y.M.C.A.
Fletcher Reel, Howard Jones and
Floyd Henderson leave for Ames this
week where they will enter the
students training camp.
Sunday being such an ideal day,
| a number Of families drove down
from Modale and attended church.
DIR. B. Harness and Mrs. T. ].
Sullivan We're the Sunday guests Of
the Mike Lucy home
The Knitting committee Of the Red
Cross shipped a box Saturday to Co.
Bluffs containing 1 sweater 10 he'll
NETS and 60 pairs of socks.
A meeting Of the Township chair
men of the Democratic party was
theld Saturday at Logan, for the pur-
pose Of selecting county chairman,
which office was formerly held by
. Gale Mills. A full delegation was
present and Jake VanScoy was elected
| to the office.
Mrs. Stella DeVore and Mrs.
!. Springer are spending the day in
Omaha.
/ A crew Of British soldiers passed
thru here this morning on their way
to Cedar Rapids, where they are to
put on a demonstration for the Red
Gross work and the Fourth Liberty
Loan drive. The crew consisted Of
eight men Of the British Tank force,
all had been wounded in action but
were very happy bunch and all say
fthat they are sorry that they could
not be in the present big drive.
Mark Acrea left this morning for
Lima, county, S. D. on land business,
Miss Mary Brown of Logan spent
fSunday with Miss Iren McDermott.
Grandma Chinworth celebrated her
92nd birthday Sunday. She has been
bedfastsfor a number Of years, she is
icheerfuls and soptomistic and takes an
aetiye interest in all her surroundings
Mrs. Fred Perkins is spending a
few days in Omaha.
Miss Sylvia Seaholm was a passen-
dger to Omaha this morning.
M. Hirst cried a sale at Magnolia
Saturday.
1 Lawrence Mckay Of Mt. Vernon
spent Sunday with Elmer Bradley.
DIR. j. L. Tamisiea reported the fol.
lowing births: On the 23rd an 8 lib
boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Machar
. of Loveland, and an S.pound boy tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred E. Brown oil
/, Logan.
\. s. M. Varnes received word today
that their son Zenas had arrived safe
y ly overseas.
DR.. DeVore reports the birth of 1
nine pound son to Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
iiWible.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26
Amanda Smith Dies Suddenly

Mrs. Amanda Smith, wife Of Harry
H. Smith, died very suddenly Of heart
failure, Saturday, at her home on NJ
Eighth street. Mrs. Smith seemed 70
be in perfect health all day and while
milking the COW, was stricken with
heart failure and died before her
husband could carry her tosthe house.
The funeral will be held from the
Christian church, Tuesday at 200
O'clock. Obituary later.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26
To Those Who Misunderstood

The Red Cross Ladies want it I'M
derstoo dthat absolutely nothing: SIS
bought or sent for outside of Mo. Val.
ley that can be found at any of our
local Stores. We are PATRIOTIC TO ssour
town as well as Our Country.g
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26

The Fiercest Of the Elements
sYOur wife has probably lnterfered
with more OF your plans than ever did
rain, fire or cold weather. says the.
Howard Courant.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26
Sent by VIM. j. Colyer.

This letter ! am sending you,
Is poetry, the finest too.
It tells about the things I've done,
Since starting out to find the Hun.
! will leave out name, date and di-
rection,
So that this rhyme will pass inspec-
ton.
/, You know we were at Camp A. u,
And as contented as could be.
Our barracks had electric lights,
The "Y" had shoes on every night,
We drilled an hour and slept the rest.
Our eats were Of the very best.
Imagine then our great surprise,
One morn at two they made us rise,
And don our uniforms Of Brown,
Also a "pack" and hike to town,
From where we took train to j.,
We had a crap game all the way,
At ] they locked us in the station,
Lest we divulge our destination.
A doctor tapped US on the chest
Looked at our tonsile and the rest,
He said he thot we'd stand the trip,
/ guess he didn't know our ship,
A vision Of it haunts me now.
u. s. A. C. f. F.. was on her side,
When smelled her hold I nearly died.
Then some Red Cross AngeIettes,
Gave us coffee, buns and cigarettes,
We packed aboard the ship :tlsat st1nk
And 1 went looking for my bunk,
found one in the lower hold
Twas near the floor and very cold,
cussed the F and all her crew,
Now what more can a doughboy do
And then we spent quiet night
l(12s crap games and a dandy fight
I'VE lay inaharbor all that day,
And late that night got under way.
At twelve. o'clock went below
The bunch were singing, "Od Black
. Joe."
It was the last song on the trip,
| We used our lungs to cuss the ship.
E Our meat came from an ancient COW.
Our coffee was a muddy drip. s
They used to camouflage the ship
In fourteen days had eight meals,
And most Of them fed the cells.
The third day out got quite sick,
MY stomach rose' my tongue was
thick,
/ ! hoped the goidarn boat would SINK,
And drown US IN the Brlny Deep,
!, How lived through ! cannot tell
But that boat ride was sure IKE h y;
! sWore that ! would stay IN France,
4 Before took another chance.
we pulled INTO q dump called Blank,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26

Lost ~ Uss Tho Times
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26
AsGoOD RECORD

The following is record Of the
County Attorneys office for this
The Washington times., 1918-06-20

22x44 double thread hemstitched
Turkish towels Special, Soc.
Better grades and larger sizes, CSC,
75c, S9c, and $100.
Fine hemStitched huck towels, with
monogram border. Special at zee Z.
HemStitched union huck towels. Spe-.
cial at &c., -.
Better grades in all-Iinen from 75e
to $3.50.
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
EXPLOSIVES EXPERT
TO Be POSTMASTER

Members OF Che American Institute
OF Mining Engineers, who are in war
service, will attend a luncheon in the
cafeteria OF the food administration
tomorrow evening to discuss nav
ways in which the mining enginee,
can give his service toward winpinr
tho war
Addresses will be made by Herbert
Hoover. Charles n. Schwab, John ID
Ryan, director general of aircraft pro-
duction board; Vance Mccormick.
chairman Of the war trade board: w
l. Saunders. chairman of the naval
consulting board: Mark l. Reoua.
head OF the oil division Of the fuel
administration: Sidney J. Jennings.
president of the American Institute on
Mining Engineers: Benedict CroweII.
Assistant Secretary OF War, and Pope
Yeatman, OF the war industries board
Francis Peabody. chairman of the ex-
plosives section OF the Bureau OF
Mines. will be POSTMASTER.
A Washington section Of the Ameri-
can Institute Was formed at a meet
ing today. Though Washington is
FAR from the mining centers there are
700 members OF the Institute in the
Capital engaged in war work.
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
OPPOSE SCHEME TO
MAKE D. c. PAY FOR
j. S. COAL YARDS

H. B. F. Mcfarland and Col. John
c. Capers, representing the Chamber
Of Commerce, appeared today before
the subcommittee Of the Senate Ap-
preparations committee in charge Of
the sundry civil bill on the items in
the bill relating to the proposed Gov
eminent coal yards in the District
They objected TO the arrangement
in the House bill under which the
District is to pay half the cost Of the
yards and equipment and coal. The
bill carries about $500. 900 for these
purposes.
II was argued by Mr.. mcfarland
and Colonel Capers that, inasmueh as
the District will use only $4,000 tons
of the $4,000 tons which are to be
handled. il was unfair to the District
to make 1t pay for half the outlay.
In behalf OF District coal dealers,
Mr.. Mcfarland and Colonel Capers
also urged that the Government
should not take over certain dumps
lest the dealers be Handicapped In
meeting the needs Of the domestic
consumers of Washington.
The Government proposes to take
over four railroad coal dumps. The
coal dealers hold these are necessary
to meet the needs OF the increasing
population OF the District.
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
DANIELS TO SEE MARINES
IN MIMIC FIGHT TODAY

Uncle Sans Devil Dogs" will ad-
vance today under heavy barrage fire
in France-and Quantico. The mar
ines will 60 over the top at Quantico
in an exhibi Ion OF mimic warfare
before the Secretary Of the Navy and
other high Government officials.
Secretary Daniels, Major General
Barnett, commandant Of the Marine
Corps, the Senate and House Military
and Naval Committees. and many civ
iIian guests left Washington at $50
o'clock They arrived at the Guam
tico barracks at 1898 o'clock. Brig.
Gen Charles A. DOyen, who today
assumed his post as commandant OF
QuGntico,. greeted the distinguished
visitors. General DOyen recently re-
turned from France. where he was in
charge Of the marines.
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
TWO SAILORS DROWN:
BOTH BODIES RECOVERED

Two sailors were drowned June Is
and their bodies recovered. the Navy
Department announced today. They
were Walter Asbury Weber, seaman,
U. s. S. Louisiana, whose father, Sam
uel Weber, lives at al South PoppIe-
ton street Baltimore. and Thomas
Wiley Taylor, electrician, drowned at
wildwood, N. J.. while on liberty, His
father, Benjamin Franklin Taylor.
resides at Ilol Cotton avenue, Biz.
mingham, Ala.
The Washington times., 1918-06-20

Made with fancy grill
center and 4-inch frame
in natural wood finish: all
sizes 2.6X6.6 to 3N7.6, com
plete with fixtures. Regu-
larly sos to $3.50.
Fourth Floor, LansbtuEl
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
SUBCONMITTEEIS
AGREEDON TERMS
OF DRAFT TREATY

The British-Canadian draft treaty
was agreed on today BY a sub-com-
mittee OF the Senate Foreign ReIa-
lions COMMITTEES. after q conference
with Secretary Lansing.
The subcommittee later submitted
the treaty to the full committee, with
the recommendation that It be favor
ably reported to the Senate.
Senator Hitchcock, committee
chairman, said matters over which
the committee had expressed some
dissatisfaction had been agreed on,
as a result OF a conference with
Lansing.
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
HELD IN AUSTRALIA
FOR PLAN TO HELP
IRELAND IN REVOLT

MELBOURNE, June 2o.-Seven lead
ers Of the Irish Republican Brother
hood were arrested here today, charg-
ed with planning to enroll volunteers
to be sent to Ireland to aid in an
armed revolt
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
Springfield, Mass,
Adopts AngeIus

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 20
At noon today the church bells Of
this city tolled to stop the citizens
at their work long enough to say
this prayer:
"God bless our nation, our Presi-
dent, our army, our navy; bless
and guide the allied forces to
victory"
The prayer will be said each
noon this week.
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
FRIDAY-STORENEWS OFLANSBURGH6BRQs1
Editorial

We have just received a copy
of "Tech Life" the official pub
LEGATION Of Technical high
School
There are many interesting
items in it, but the best thing in
the whole issue is contained in
these few words: IA
ave have lost the drill
and the flag, but we still
possess the quality of be-
ing good losers"
It IS so easy to be pleasant
and happy and gracious when
you've won, but it takes a big
man or woman to be q good loser.
We hope the few words quoted
above apply 70 each and every
member Of Tech High.
And we hope some Of those
pupils will comesto US for work
during the summer. They'll fit
well into this organization for it
is part Of our teaching to the
salespeople that they must be
Just as pleasant when a sale is
lost as when one is made. And
a good loser is required to main
tain such an attitude.
%1>xeenz@.
The Washington times., 1918-06-20

Potatoes are a native American
CROP don't let the Germans beat rs
IT ouF eva game. They are eating
ne&WlaM ~ aoaaeSgin8 WAeat.
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
Dress Goods
Fridays Offerings

Atwood crow black French
or storm serge for one day
only at CSC.
Black, navy, and green mo-
hair brilliantine, reversible,
dustproof, and fast dye. Nice
for cool skirts, Sc.
54-inch Atwood navy blue
and black panama; non-cruSh-
able. Special at $1.59.
Third Floor, Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1918-06-20

Made IN tufted leather effect in black
or tan. Size 13x13. In round or square
shape, size 15x15, at I5c.
The Washington times., 1918-06-20

extra heavy door, 1-8
lumber used in construc-
ton; neat plain style;
will make an attractive
front door.
& Bro.
The Washington times., 1918-06-20

A well made cot that can be folded
up when not in use. Covered with heavy
khaki colored duck.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07


S50OO-Fine five room bungalow,
Grant Ave. Take vacant city property
part pay. balance easy
s3I5O-Five room home, Brown and
Arizona. corner, SNAP. Must sell
Reasonable cash payment balance TO
suit purchaser.
$500 room bungalow, La Luz St,
paved. small cash payment. bal suit
We have a number OF fine houses and
Bargain prices on which the owner
will take an auto, vacant lots, valley
land. or other thing Of value. as part
s560o-5o acres. 10 acre orchard. bal
ia cult I mile from Clint. III take
5000 cash and balance to suit, or wi u
take some trade. and owner must sell
at once. A SNAP.
s15.OOO-640 acres. artesian water, ?
houses, small orchard. garden, barns.
alfalfa. 5000 leased also 200 head OF
fine cattle. 30 horses, wells on
leased land Trade for Fl Paso prop
s1C.6oO-2s0 acres. upper valley, :
room house, bath, 40x1o0 barn. 100
acres alfalfa y acres orchard Trade
for Fl Paso property
Sls OO0-l30O acres, and 10000 acres
adjacent open range. New Mexico,
water 20 feet. fine wei. near rail-
road. trade for FL Paso property.
$50 5000 acre Bartlett pear orchard,
Tsleta. Trade for FL Paso property
SS6O0-43 acres, 10 minutes from
Clint. 3 cows. houses, mules.
chickens. corra1s. all necessary imple-
rnents and tools. all in fine state Of
cultivation Trade half value for II
Taso property
NEWMAN INVESTMENT CO.
Phone $50. 100 san Antonio St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
a I-AMENTATION IRON
BIDDT, THE HIN

o. dear, WISH / could nnd Erasshop-
per or some nice fat worm: they feed me
nothing but a mixed grain Ieed which
anybody should knew I might 1--we OF
from now until doomsday. and never be
able 10 make an egg There are only GER
tain parts OF grain that makes the cgE,
the remainder being Only starchy food.
suitable only for making fat have
hunted the place over for meat scraps, or
q little bone. CT IL ] could even find a
few crushed egg shells thrown out from
the kitchen. but 7 can find nothing. what
ever. and even should there be any thrown
Out from the kltchau some long legged
hen would run on with the choice morael,
thus setting more than she should have
while the rest OF Us set nothing. Oh my!
How can they expect me 60 lay an esq
I hear my mistress complaining and talk
ing OF having me killed because i lay no
what grain they give me treats me so
badly that I feel cold inside. by craw
and comb don't feel Just right What is
the use OF trFinE2 can't lay an egg
unless I am fed the proper Ingredients 20
make the egg.
Tonight II they don't forget It. they
viii give me a little corn. and tomorrow
morning nay craw viii be empty. and mis-
tress viii fret because / have not laid.
when Il is an her fault in not feeding me
properly.
celved from Mr.. j. p Gentry a whole
car load OF Aunt Patsys Poultry Feed
How I wish mistress would buy some OF
il. then / would teel better l04 Woula
furnish her with all The eggs she could
use I have tried Aunt Patsy's Poultry
Feed before and know what o. IS There
is nothing lke-it GO bring the eggs and TO
make the hens feel fine and happy When
I was fed on Aunt Patsy laid so many
eggs. and was so gay and frisky that my
master sold me for s.. And I could do
the same now. II they would only feed me
on Aunt Patsy. but they haven't seen
proper TO do so, thinking cny old mixed
grain viii do for the hen, Just so she Is
kept alive. Aunt Patsy. you knew. keeps
the hens healthy and IN fine order. makes
them sing. cackle and lay lots OF eggs
I am going 20 clacklelaud and see II NY nj g.
tress won't understand that I want Aunt
Patsy's Poultry Feed.
All ye unlaying hons. insist on your
owners furnishing you with Aunt Patsy s
Poultry Feed. manufactured only by and
under the direct supervision Of Mr. J. p.
FOR SALE BY Held BROS.
Texas and Dallas Srs. Phone 30.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
FOR SALE OR TRADE-New seven

FOR SALE OR TRADE-New seven
room modern brick bungalow at 1923
California St Beautiful terrace with
wonderful view Of mountains, valley
and scenic drive. Near new high
school Near street cars and jitneys-
Hardwood floors. built-in features,
large rooms. breakfast room, base
mt furnace. grass. trees, vines. new
chicken and pigeon pens. This home
cannot be duplicated in FL Paso for
less than $500 VIII take $3.50 If
sold inside ten days Small payment
down-balance like rent Might con-
slider small new bungalow wen 10
Gated as part payment Owner going
into Army. Phone Owner $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
For Sale-City Property.

BUY YOUR OWN HOME.
Brick pebbled dashed rooms and
sleeping porch. two full lots. half
block Of car and paved street. High
land Park; $500; $500 cash, balance
lonr tine phnna afIa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
For Sale-Country Property

FOR sALE-At assessed value. only $500.
100 acres, rich. water bearing. valley and
hin land; bordering river and railroad.
above Las Cruces; small payment down.
balance from crops. Owner. 527 Bike
street. Los Angeles. California.