davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-07
LEMONS BRING OUT !
THE HIDDEN BEAUTY
Make this lotion for very little
cost and just see
for yourself.

An attractive skin wins admira-
tion. In social life and in business
the girl or woman whose face and
hands show evidence of constant
care enjoys a tremendous advantage
over those who do not realize the
value of 4 healthy skin and spot
less complexion.
At the cost of a small jar OF
ordinary cold cream one can prepare
a full quarter pint of the most won
.derful lemon skin softener and com
plexion beaUtifier, by squeezing the
juice of two fresh lemons into a
bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard white. Care should be
taken to strain the juice through 2.
fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets ia,
then this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that
lemon juice is used to bleach and
remove such blemishes as freckles,
|sallowness and tan, and is the ideal
skin softener, smoothener and beau
ti1er.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and
make up a quarter pint of this
sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and
massage IL daily into the face, neck,
arms and hands. 1t naturally should
help to soften, freShen, bleach and
bring out the roses and beauty of
any skin.
The Washington times., 1919-03-07
d. G. Parents Discover
.LOng-LOSt Yank Son
In Picture in Times

night. he recognized his three months
missing son as the Yank behind the
counter.
The father called George {. AIte-
mus, 1927 Thirty-seventh street
northwest, another son. and he. too.
identified the soldier as Sergeant Ma
jOr AltemUs.
The brother then called up The
Tines.
Tell the man in the editorial de-
partment who decided that the pic
ture be used that he is the recipi-
ent OF the thanks OF the mother, the
father. and the five brothers Of Will
liam Altemus," he said. I'VE were
not sure what had become of my
brother. The picture in The Times
shows that he is living. and the fact
has taken a tremendous load from
our minds"
Sergeant Major Altemus' other four
brothers are Howard. Louis. Clarence.
and Frank. all OF Washington.
Sergeant Major Altemus is a grad
uate CT Central High School. He
served in the Third regiment, Dis
trict National Guard, with .PershinR
on the Mexican border. He was
trained at Fort Myer, Va. before GO
ing overseas and was assigned to the
161st infantry.
The Washington times., 1919-03-07
CAN SPEND ONLY 10
PER CENT FOR GIFTS

Following two conferences with Sec
rotary of War Baker. to whom they
appealed from the ruling that only 10
per cent of their share of the United
War Work fund could be spent for
creature comforts for soldiers, Knights
of Columbus officials said today that
an announcement was expected today
from John r. Mott. chairman Of the
fund committee, in New York city.
1t was stated that Secretary Baker
has recommended that the amount in
excess OF this percentage that already
has been spent by the knights on crea-
ture comforts for the soldiers, be
marked off and not be checked against
future disbursements. but that in the
future the 10 per cent rule be adhered
to.
1t Is said that the Knights OF Co
lumbus already have devoted some 20
per cent of their expenditures to crea-
ture comforts for these men.
The Washington times., 1919-03-07
TO CLEAN STREETS
ONLY ONCE WEEKLY

Washington streets went uncieaned
seBin today.
An appeal to the citizens of Wash
inrton TO assist the Street Cleaning
rleoartrpsnt in its work by keeping
psper off the streets and pavements'
was made today by Morris Hacker
,liserintendent OF cleaning.
,sfr.. Hacker said today that WASH
ierton streets would be cleaned only
once each week.
sour funds will only permit US 70
sneage about, eighty street cleaners
80 explained. "and We will pay them
sholIt 81. 30 a day With the bonus
fbs men will get S2TO a day. He-e-
faiare the men ave been receiving
5ts-lading the bonus, S3.26 day.
meeting Of employees Of the CITY
esuer and Street Cleaning Depart
ypen.s was held in the Cadets Ar
Inorv. at Seventh and o streets norlh
west, ~last night. Joseph H Hurley
presided. It was decided that a COM
Tnittee should call upon Commissioner
Charles W. Kutz TO make protest TO
anv decrease in wages. Yesterday
decrease of about 20 per cent in
wages was sanctioned by the Com
missioners.
The Washington times., 1919-03-07

The old saw about the world being
a small place after all may be worn
with years of usage but, neverthe-
less. continues to hold true.
The latest incident to prove the
sOundness OF the bromide concerns
Sergt. Maj w. B. Altemus. District
soldier now in France, and his father,
Frank S. Altemus, who lives at 134S
Euclid street northwest
Sergeant Major AItemus left for
France in December. 1917. He saw
action on many battle fronts. Until
December, 1913. he wrote home regu-
larly; but since December no letter
from him has been received.
His parents did not know whether
he was dead or sick. or what had hap
pened; and. of course. they worried.
A photographer stopped OF at
Tours, France, to view some German
prisoners. He snapped one picture Of
the fiat caps" while they were buy
ing food frop a Yank soldier.
Then the picture came to the United
States, and was printed on the third
page OF The Times last night, with
the heading, German Prisoners En-
Joy American Chow"
When the father, who is a Times
reader, turned to the third page OF
the final edition of The Times last
The Washington times., 1919-03-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles Eckers. %. and Anna Snobel. p,
both OF Baltimore, Md. The Rev John
f. Briggs
John A Mattos. %, Of Taunton, Mass. and
Margaret Bassett, %, Of Bridgewater
Mass. The Rev. James l.. Gordon
Walter l. COverstow. IS, of DiIbeck. Va
and Florence E Brown, %, Of Middle
town. Va. Itch Rev. Charles E Fultz.
David McManus. %. and Caroline E An
thony, %, both Of Baltimore. Md The
Rev. &. r. Thomas.
Wallace George PaTmely, 3s, of Chicago.
III, and Carrie F. Graham. 80. Of ST.
Louis. Mo. The Rev. Howard F. Downs
otto W Birgel, p, and Grace J. Thorne,
is. both Of Baltimore. Nd The Rev.
II. Schroeder
w. Allen. p, and Rachel Miller. 10 The
Rev. A. Sayles.
Z. Allen. % and Florence Miller. p The
Rev. A. Sayles.
b r. Scott. 20. and Carrie NJ Wilson, 20.
The Rev. J. Robinson
T. Christian. Ga. and Maggie Lewis, IS
The Rev. W H. Brooks
X. '. Morris IS. and Gertrude Lewis, IS
The Rev. J.. Washington.
II. y. Yancy, 50, and Maria Harris AZ
Tn" Rev. William a. Taylor
J. Watson, s., and Bertha johnson, as
The Rev. -. johnson.
j Bostick. y, and Maud Watson, 20 The
Rev. q. n. Harris.
The Washington times., 1919-03-07
ITALY ORDERED TO HASTEN
FOOD SUPPLIES FOR SLAVS

Failure Of Italy to move food sup
piled for the newly established 5ugo-
slavic and Czecho-SIavic states promptly
has resulted in sharp warnings from the
American Government This Govern
ment threatens to cut the flow Of Amer
lean foodstuffs from Italy II this condi-
ton is not remedied.
Italy has been depending in large
measure on the United States for food
stuffs. Italian relief is costing the Uni
ted States about $4,000. 900 monthly
while relief in the Jugo-Slavia states
and Serbia is costing about $4,000, 900
"A month
The Washington times., 1919-03-07
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Charles A. and Eva NJ Boyd, boy.
Harvey J. and Grace T. Brake, boy
Francis J. and Amy V. Canning girl
simon X. and Janet NJ. Edmonston, boy
Harry n. and Mary J. Fox. boy.
Samuel r. and Pearl E. Goodwin, girl.
Christian o. and Dora ". Meddledarf boy
William L. and Ella C. Overstreet. boy.
Ralph z. and Mabelle r. Potter boy
Allen H. and Mary A. SydnOr, boy.
WliIlam L: and Mary NJ Savoy, boy.
Alfred and Maria Lee, girl
John X. and Sarah J. Hawkins girl
The Washington times., 1919-03-07
WATER COLOR CLUB
CANVASES
OmZs

Water color enthusiasts are fiocking
to the Corcoran Art Gallery today,
drawn by the magnet of the annual ex-
hibition of the Washington Water-Color
Club, which includes nearly 200 pic
lures, the work Of eighty-two Of the
best water-colorists in Washington and
other large cities.
Probably the best known out-of-town
exhibitors are Felecie Howell and John
Carlson, of New York, and Jane Peter
son, Of Philadelphia. Most notable Of
the local pictures are those Of William
H. Holmes, the club president, one Of
which, a study of rocks and reefs, will
be awarded as a prize.
charming piece, THE Returning Of
the Fishing Boats" done by Miss
Bertha Perrie. the vice president of the
club, has already found q purchaser.
So numerous are the local exhibitors
and so genuinely nferitorious are their
contributions to the exhibition. that It
is expected many of the awards and
honors will remain in the Capital
Among the well-known Washing
tcnians whose work is on view are
Anne Fuller Abbott, NJ Lesley Bush
Brown, Theodore Bolton, Susan B.
Chase, Eleanor Park Curtis, Frances
Hungerford Combs, Mary Russell F.
Cotton, Winfield S. Cline, Anne B.
Campbell, Rear Admiral c. H. Davis,
Lottie Fahrenbruch, Alice L. L. Fer
guson, Mary P. Godding, Thomas S.
Handforth. P. r. Hooton, Lesley Jack
son, Marian Lane, Elizabeth Null
hofer, Benson B. Moore. ], Harvard
Macpherson, Ethel L. McAllister, Ed
gar Nye. Mary K. Porter. Seward
Hume Rathbun, Clara Saunders, EN-
ma ]. Smith, Elizabeth Sawtelle,
Alice Bairne Sawtelle, Charles c.
Stotler, Eva Springer, r. Taylor,
Dolores Garnett Waldorf, Carl Well
or, Alice z. WillouGhby, Helen War
rem and Sarah Jane Wright.
The Washington times., 1919-03-07
MRS. MARGARET F. MORAN.

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
F. Moran, a lifelong resident of the
District of Columbia, who died on
Monday, were held yesterday from
her home, 3OO9 NJ street northwest.
Mrs. Moran had lived in Georgetown
for sixty years. Requiem high mass
was sung at the Holy Trinity Cath
Ollie Church. Interment was at the
Holy Rood Cemetery. Mrs. Moran
l.; survived by two sons, DR.. John +.
Moran and Michael v Moran; a
daughter, Mrs. Peter j. Keleher: a
grandson. Lawrence r. Moran, who
is in France with the American Ex-
peditionary Force. and one grand
daughter, Miss Margaret Moran,
The Washington times., 1919-03-07
ADVERTISEMENT
SPRING DRIVE is ON!
Enormous Crowds ThrOng Store of Friedander Brothsu
42S Ninth St. N w.

The spring buying fever has struck
Washington and vicinity in full force.
and thousands of eager buyers are
rushing to Friedlander Bros store,
42S Ninth St, to take advantage OF
the wonderful bargains in pants they
are now offering.
A fortunate purchase from an over
stocked New York firm has enabled
this progressive firm to SHOW some of
the most marvellous pants bargains
ever seen in Washington.
The entire lot has been divided into
four parts and is being offered at
these prices Lot No. 1. your choice
of hundreds Of Trousers formerly sold
up to $500, at 1915 a pair: Lot No. >,
The Washington times., 1919-03-07
ADVERTISEMENT

your choice OF all Trousers formerly
sold up to $3.50, for $3.9S a pair: Lot
No. 3, your choice OF hundreds OF
S49S a pair: Lot No. 4. your choice OF
all $3.50 Trousers at $500 q pair.
These Trousers are offered IN all
ma terials such as WOrsteds, Cassi-
meres, Cheviots, WOolens, Etc, in an
almost unlimited variety Of fabrics
and shades. Every pair has been
CT refuliy tailored and will give the
maximum OF service.
Don't miss this chance to get your
new spring pants for practically half
price, but make a quick trip down to
day to Friedlander Bros, 42S Ninth
st y. w. and pick out your size be
fore they are all gone.
The Washington times., 1919-03-07
SENATORS OPEN ATTACK
ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS

NEW YORK. March THE cam
psign OF Republican Senators against
the covenant OF the league OF nations
was in full swing today. Senator's
BoTah, Republican, Of Idaho: Reed, Of
Missouri and Thomas. OF Colorado.
Democrats, fred the opening guns In
vitriolic attacks against the present
draft OF the league. and bitter denun-
citation OF the article guaranteeing
the territorial integrity Of league
members before the Society OF Arts
and science dinner here last night.
Senator Borah declared ihe league
scheme should be referred TO a plsbis-
cite, and expressed confidence that
the people OF the United states would
decide TO follow the traditional poll
icy Of the country. as expressed BY
George Washington"
The Washington times., 1919-03-07
LIEUT.. {. c. HORTON
BURIED IN NEW YORK

Funeral services for Lieut.. Elias
Quereau Horton, for several years
local manager for the Otis Elevator
Company, and well known in Wash
ington social circles, were held at the
Brick Presbyterian Church. Fifth
avenue and Thirty-seventh street,
New York city, yesterday. Interment
was in Greenwood Cemetery.
Lieutenant Horton was a member
Of the Chevy Chase Club, the Univer-
sity Club, and the Sigma Alumni As
ISOLATION of the Beta Theta Pi Club
Of New York. He was living in Wash
ington at the outbreak of the war.
He enlisted in the navy. saw nearly
two years Of active service, and was
about to be discharged.
The Washington times., 1919-03-07
COUGHS And COLDS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
Dr.. Kings New Discovery used
since Grant was President.
Get a bottle today.

II did it for your grandma, for
your father. For fifty years this
weIl-knOwn cough and cold remedy
has kept an ever-growing army Of
friends. young and old.
For half a century druggists every
where have sold ii. Put a bottle in
your medicine cabinet You may
need it in a hurry. Sold by druggists
everywhere. COO and S1.2O.
The Washington times., 1919-03-07
DEATHS REPORTED.

Lucy Voelker. ~ yrs, 1547 sth st. NV.
James n. Booker. IS yrs. St Elz Hos
william s Curry, 50 yrs, Nat. Homeo Hos
Julius Anderson. 4s yrs, ST EIiz. Hos.
Clementine Robinson, IS yrs, 400 Delaware
ave. sw.
Rachel N. Ailburne, 60 yrs, All Ist St Sc
Gertrude johnson, "a yrs. Freednen's Hos
Albert Reeder, VI, 1913 NJ 81. sw.
Betty Jones. so yrs, 1l47 18th ct. NV.
The Washington times., 1919-03-07
DEATHS

DONIE-On Wednesday, March s. 1919, al
II a. m. at her residence. 1866 Otis pia ce
northwest. REBECCA H.. beloved wife
Of the lat" Robert e Doyle
Funeral from the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart Church on Saturday, March S. at
10 a m ln'erm"nt private.
HUGULEY-On Thursday. March @. 1918,
at $50 O'Clock a. m. JAMES F. the be
loved husband OF Kate Huguley (n"e
King. in the s-venty-third year Of mis-
age.
Funeral from his late residence, 30
Rhod" Island avenue northwest, Satur-
day, March :. at 10 o'clock a m. thence
10 ST Martins Church. where requiem
mass will BE- said for the rop0sp Of his
soul. iaJives ana friends invited to
attend IL
MAY-On Tuesday, March {. 1919. at his
residence. 1929 Park road northweh'
THOMAS O.. beloved husband Of johanna
May 'n@" LyOnsJ.
Funeral on Saturday morning, March
s. 1919. at O'Clock, from Sacred Heart
church. Fourteenth and Park road north
west. Relatives and friends invited I
SMITH-On Thursday, March G, 1919, at
II IS T.. IA. at ia" residence ~ n-r
daughter Nrs Emma T.. SayIas. HIg
Tenth street northeast MARY J.
SMITH. widow 81 E"b.rr l.. smith. for
in'rly ~ Wilmingt on. BeI
FUn'-al Saturday 81 Wilmington. -
The Washington times., 1919-03-07
RErrER PAY FoR PREACHERs.

LONDON, March THE free
churches have held conferences re-
Gently on the question of ministers
salaries and decided that where
churches cannot pay at least $3.50
per annum they should be worked in
connection with the wealthier ones or
closed unless they are the only Nom
confofmISt places of worship in the
locality, when the church unions
should provide the funds.
The Washington times., 1919-03-07

regulate commerce, resulting in many
cases in a lower freight rate on ship
ments OF live stock in the south
western territory was granted today
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. Specifically. the cOmmissioL's
order eliminates the long and short
haul provisions with respect to live
stock traffic in the Southwest. The de-
cIsion affects both Federal and NON
Federal controlled roads.
The Washington times., 1919-03-07

termaster corps, whose body was
found in the Potomac river on Wed
nesday afternoon. will be held from
the home Of his parents, 1871 Allison
street northwest. at o'clock this
evening. Internent will be at Fair
mont, w. Va. on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1919-03-07
Bowels Acting Properly?

They ought to, for constipation
makes the body retain waste matters
and Impurities that undermine the
health and play havoc with the entire
system DR.. Kings New Life Pills
are reliable and mild in action. All
druggists. S25c.
The Washington times., 1919-03-07
LIEUT.. HARRY A. PALMER.

News OF the death of Lieut.. Henry
A Palmer, paymaster, L. S. N, of the
United States Cruiser Birmingham,
has Just been received here. Lieuten-
ant Palmer was well known in Wash
ington. He died in Boston on Wed
nesday OF influenza and pneumonia.
Lieutenant Palmer was a prominent
member of the Rhode Island bar. and
had served as judge of one of the
state courts in Providence for several
years. He had been a member of the
Rhode Island naval militia, and upon
the outbreak of the war resigned his
position on the bench and was COM
missioned lieutenant. He had a year
and a half Of service in foreign
waters, serving first on the United
States cruiser Castine. After his
transfer to the Birmingham, he saw
service in the Mediterranean and Ad-
Ratio seas.
After the signing of the armistice,
he served on the high seas until Feb
ruary 10, when he returned to Bos-
ton.
The Washington times., 1919-03-07
ADVERTISEMENT
COREGA
Holds False Teeth
Firmly IN Mouth
It Prevents Sore Gums

Gums shrink or swell and plates
become loose, which Is no fault
Of the dentist. An application Of
Corega sifted evenly on the den
tai plate relieves these conditions
It holds the plate firmly and
comfortably in position Also
promotes mouth hygiene.
Csc at drug stores and dental
supply houses. Your druggist can
get it from his wholesaler. Corega
Chemical Co, Cleveland. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1919-03-07
HOME COMFORTSAT
WAR GIRLS HOTEL

The best breakfast in Washington
costs SO 1-3 cents. Grape fruit in
ice with powdered sugar-oatmeal.
piping hot with cream, shirred eggs
-two-with a slice OF ham--two
kinds Of hot bread and steaming.
fragrant coffee-al Of the best quail
fy and daintily served. Um-um!
Lead you to it?
Can't be done.
This breakfast at this price is only
for those pIutocratic young women
who are Fortunate enough to be resi-
dents OF Uncle Sans hotel down near
the Union station.
SIxty-four MeaIs a month.
And breakfast isn't the only bar
gain in their young lives. For the
same price, they get a complete, APP
petizing, weIl-cooked dinner. They
have soup-real soup-a choice Of
roasts, potatoes, two green vege-
tables, a salad and home-cooked
desserts. Weekdays they have two
meals day-Sdndays they have
three, That makes about sixty-four
meals 4 month The charge is sos.
More than . thousand girls are al
ready taking advantage OF Uncle
Sans very good cooking. Although
the dormitories have been opened
sometime, the refectory, which is in
the big administration building has
only just been completed. At first
mattresses were scarce and few and
far between. The big hotes came to
the rescue and helped out. The girl
war workers, themselves turned to
and volunteered to help serve each
others meals. Now the difficulty has
somewhat disappeared.
-, Cost, SIS n Month.
With the opening OF the new refec-
tory, the total cost of war work
er's living, II she is fortunate enough
to board with Uncle Sam is $45 a !
month, 500 for the room and $25 I
for the meals. II she has a room at |
the Government hotels" as they are |
called, she must also take her meals
there. Meal tickets are sold two
weeks in advance.
In a short time the hotel laundries
will be completed. and then the war ;
worker can have her georgette waists |
and her lingerie. and handkerchiefs !
done up" at q nominal cost. Or. III
she is the thrifty sort, she can do
EN- herself, because laundry privi-
leges will be provided, and she may i
use all the electric irons she wants ,
Increasing her hotel bill.
The Washington times., 1919-03-07

Relief from provision of the act to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-09
LIST with High & Friedman Co.
STEMS BARGAINS

STEMS BARGAINS
$4,000 Modern 7-room hot water heat
ed bungalow garage, fine shady
corner, ready for Immediate &C.
cupancy.
$500 Buys 5-room bungalow, just
painted and renovated, close in,
60 #. lot, fine shade, immediate
possession.
$3.50 Cut stone, 7-room, 2-story
house, close in, 60 It. corner.
owner must sell. $3.50 cash,
balance terms.
$500 S-room, 2 story house. 60 IT. lot,
close in on State street, fine
shade, paving, garage, lot worth
price asked, $4,000, house thrown
in for good measure.
$4,000 Lovely 5-room cottage, close in
on Franklin. owner died. Heirs
must sell. Easy terms.
$500 Small farm of about 1h acres
on car line, &c fare; $3.50 cash.
balance easy terms.
We have nice 8, 4 and 5-room
houses in suburbs, sc fare. which
will sell for $3.50. $500, $500 and
up. Values far less than orig
inal cost. Small payment down.
easy terms. WHY PAY RENT.
THE EDWARD STEIN CO.
100 N. 10th st. Phone 80
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-09
A NICE big dairy farm; close tc
Boise. on carline; paid water, goot
SOIL At a bargain.
DAY REALTY COMPANY,
1009h Main, Il

REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
SSo0--A four room cottage; good To-
cation; one-half cash, balance
per cent interest.
$1900-Neat five-room bungalow
modern except heat: corner lot;
good location: reasonable terms
S225O-Unusually low price for this
attractive broom bungalow
modern except heat; fine loca-
ton; can be handled on a small
cash payment.
$4,000 acres; good 4-room house:
small family orchard; free
water; terms.
$5000-40 acres, all in cultivation
small house; government water;
will consider auto on first pay
ment.
s10500-S0 acres, all in cultivation; sc
shares paid-up New York water
balance government; good well;
small family orchard very reas
enable terms.
We have some snaps in close -ir
and suburban lots.
w. e. PIERCE & CO.,
The Old Reliable
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
We Have the Bargains t
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-09

CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
$1,000 room modern cottage, except
heat; shade, cellar, garage, screen
,porches, 1913 n. 18th St. Terms.
S2200-Modern Groom house, except
heat; crate and mantle, shade, fine
corner lot, 902 n. goth st. Price cut
from $4,000 for quick sale.
S1600-Good broom house with gas
range and heating stove in house,
large barn, fruit trees. fine lot and
SHADE, one block from carline 1906
N. 18th st. Terms.
S1250-50 foot lot on carline, 5-room
house and barn, lot worth the money,
1715 n. 18th st.
$7o0-Fine lot with sidewalk, curb and
sewer in and paid for, all clear; 1 "a
blocks from carline. Terms.
have several fine to S-room bunga-
lows, modern, for sale.
GEO. e. ATWATER, 207 N. 9th st.
Mis-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-09

$500 for this 7-room modern home,
close in; good garage; lot 50x122;
good lawn ard shade and good
terms; $4,000 for 7-room modern
home. good garage, all newly paint
ed and tinted in fine condition, can
make good terms; $4,000 for 6-room
modern except heat, corner lot. $500
cash balance like rent; $4,000 takes
this 5-room house, lot S0x122 and
terms; $4,000 for Groom home close
in on N. 18th. good terms; $4,000 for
these two 4-room modern homes ex-
cept heat, on corner lot 53x122 and
terms.
WETTER & MINTON.
SIG Empire Bldg. MIC
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-09
WALlINGS' BARGAINS.

WALLINGS' BARGAINS.
40 acres improved; alfalfa, clover and
grain. Terms, at $4,000.
so acres fine land; in wheat and alf-
alta; located miles out. Easy
terms, at $500 per acre.
"a acres in grain, alfalfa and clover;
four-room house, close to town.
Terms, at $500.
100 acres in grain and alfalfa; land
we'll fenced. Easy terms. Price $125
per acre.
100 acres good land, near town, has
Pioneer water Easy terms, 500 to
Sis per acre.
20 acres improved; part in alfalfa, has
Pioneer water. Easy terms. Price
$500.
Write or call on
WALLING LAND CO, LTD,
Successors to Walling & Walling.
Nampa, Idaho.
Estab. 1886. MIA