davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-22
WOMEN LAUNCH
CAMP AICN FOR
LEAGUE NATIONS
WILL FORWARD MONSTER PETI-
TON TO THE SENATE FOR I'M
MEDIATE RATIFICATION.

A New York committee of one hun
dred prominent women, representa-
tive of all walks of life, was formed,
and national campaign launched at
a grand rally of the Women's Nom
Partisan Committee for the League of
Nations, held at the Bijou theatre in
New York yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, DIR. Katherine
B. Davis, Miss Florence T. futile and
Mrs. Raymond Brown, addressed an
enthusiastic audience of women and
resolutions were drafted, stating. that
it was the sense of the meeting that
the United States Senate should i'm
mediately proceed to the ratification
of the treaty of peace and the League
of Nations covenant. The executive
committee, of which Mrs. j. borden
Hartman of New York, is chairman,
also sent out the following call to all
the women of the country, urging
them to stand back of the president in
this matter.
THE greatest question before the
American people is the decision con-
corning the League of Nations. Its
ratification is the hope of the world.
Women are part of the American peo-
pie and the peoples opinion is our
SOVGTelSu I1leTtloiS, VIZ ippNeAA ~
the women of America to make known
their conclusions concerning the
league of Nations at Washington"
Arrangements were made at this
meeting, it is also announced, TO
spread petitions broadcast throughout
the country, to be signed by the wom-
en- of America and to be forwarded to
the United States Senate, urging i'm
mediate action on the League of Ma
lions covenant. Several New York
department stores have volunteered
to allow these petitions to be circu-
lated through their establishments.
and an elaborate plan has been laid
out whereby women in every walk OF
life and in every section of the coun-
try will be given an opportunity to
sign these petitions and to forward
them to Washington.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait is the
honorary chairman of the Women's
Non-Partisan Committee for the
League of Nations. The chairman is
DR.. Katherine B. Davis, and the other
officers are as follows: Vice chair
man, Deon Virginia Gildersleeve;
treasurer, Mrs Reginald Fincke, and
secretary. Mrs. Earl Harding. The
executive committee consists of Mrs.
John Blair, Mrs Raymond Brown.
Mrs. Henry p. Davidson, Mrs. Thos.
Lamont. Mrs. Gordon Norris and Mrs.
5. Borden Hartman. chairman Of ex-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-22
PENSACOLA HAS
West FLORIDA'S
SUPPORT
DELEGATIONS FROM ALL CITIES
AND TOWNS JOINED LOCAL
BOOSTERS AND HAVE DECLAR-
ED INTENTIONS OF STICKING.

Pensacola's delegation to ITALIA
hassee was not forgotten by the peo-
pie who could not go, and all during
the day kilograms came pouring from
city, county and districts, telling of
the spirit back of the delegation.
Senator Stokes wired that he had en-
dorsed Pensacola for the centennial
in a telegram to Senator McWilliams,
of Jacksonville.
West Florida rs solidly behind PEN
sacola in her claims for the centennial
Delegations from all the cities and
towns in the western part of the
state attended the meeting yesterday,
some coming by special rain, some on
regular trains and many by auto
mobile.
The spirit displayed by the mer-
chants and professional men of the
city and of West Florida, and by the
citizens of every walk in life, has
given the centennial committee un-
limited pep and nerve The workers
declare that Pensacola cannot lose;
that they have substantial reasons
strong enough to swing the commits
sion for this city, and that they have
the backing of all West Florida
Tallahasseeans were for Pensacola
strong. They wore Pensacola badges
ribbons and buttons. and very few of
them would accept badges from the
Jacksonville boosters. The young
women. from the state college repre-
senting the West Florida contingent.
were active boosters for Pensacola, and
they have all been invited to come
over in 1922, when the celebration is
in full swing.
Johnny Frenkel made himself strong
with the college girls when he sang
for them at a supper given to about
twenty of the Pensacola delegation
at the college. The girls who joined
the Pensacola contingent at the senate
chamber were guests of the Pensacola
delegates at dinner following the
meeting.
kilograms received by various mem
bers of the Pensacola delegation,
follow:
Hon. Frank Sanders:
Our best wishes for your success.
Bring the Centennial home with you.
JOHNSON & FREDRICKSON.
Hon. p. l.. Rollo:
Bring home the bacon. Our store
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-22
WILSON BETTER;
NAMES DELEGATE
TO CONFERENCE

Washington, Oct 20-The announce
ment today that President Wilson had
appointed Owen d. Young. of Sche-
nectady, N. Y, a member of the public
group, National Industrial Conference,
in place of Fuller Galloway, whose ill
health made it impossible for him to
remain is cited by the White House
officials as refuting reports that the
presidents illness has rendered him
incapable of attending to any business.
DR.. Grayson's bulletin tonight said:
The president had a better day than
usual
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-22
can cook it. Whole town anxious for

can cook it. Whole town anxious for
news.
+. L. e. BRADDox.
B. S. HANCOCK:
Milton and Santa Rosa county is.
with you. Bring Centennial.
c. HAMILTON MARSHALL.
Milton. Fla.
Hon. b. S. Hancock:
Owing to illness / am not with YOU
Wishing you all success. as Centennial
belongs to US.
A. zEIIUs. sR-
J. A. Avant:
Put me up as a 100 per cent West
Florida Centennial booster. Would be
with you. but sickness of wife pre-
vents.
I'D. ANDERSON.
Hon. p. L. Rollo:
The same spirit that won the war
will win Centennial for Pensacola.
It's ours and we must have it.
F. L. SEEGER.
L. e. CRADDOCK.
Ben S. Hancock:
Have wired Mcwilliams at length,
endorsing Pensacola.
JOHNS P. STOKES
B. S. Hancock:
Work hard-we must have Centen-
NAL. This city is dizzy with prospects.
G. r. ROBERTS.
Chairman Centennial Committee:
Bring Pensacola the Centennial.
This is the logical place.
HYGEIA BOTTLING WORKS.
Hon. Frank d. Sanders:
Go to it! We are expecting you to
bring home the bacon.
PASTIME THEATRE
Hon. F. d. Sanders:
Go to it full force. We're all back of
you. All Pensacola would like to be
along.
G. r. TOUART.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-22
Every User . Friend
ecutive committee.

ecutive committee.
. Among the acceptances received to
date for membership on the Womens
Committee of 100, are members of all
parties, indicating the strictly non
partisan character of this movement.
1t includes among others: Mrs. VIM.
Jay Schieffelin, Mrs. August Belmont,
Mrs. Cornelius Bliss, Jr., Mrs. Sydney
G. Borg, Mrs: Nicholas Brady, Mrs.
Charles l.. Tiffany. Miss Frances Per-
kins. Mrs. Alexander Kohut, Mrs. Hen
ry Moskowitz and Mrs. Alice Duer
Miller.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-22
FAIR DIRECTORS WILL
MEET AT MOLINO TO-DAY

Plans for Canning, Poultry and Other
Features to Be Arrangei.
Directors of the county fair meet
in Molino today, to complete arrange
ments for the fair which is to be held
November 12-14.
The directors include L. w. Hardy,
president and manager, j. Jacob, c.
G. Hall, E. Kaselack, Walker Willis,
E. Il. Russell, c.. A. Fulford W. N
Williams.
Miss Margaret Cobb, home demon
stration agent for Escambia county,
will meet with the directors 10 plan
for the canning club and poultry club
work, which will be a feature Of Chill
dren's Day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-22
To Drive Out Malaria
and Bud Up the System

Ike the Old Standard GROVES
,TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, os the formula
is printed on every Label. showing it
is Quinine and Iron in tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out the malaria,
the Iron builds up the system. co
cents. ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-22
BLUE RIBBON

Blue Ribbon Extracts are GtfI1 put
UP in OF. bottles, full measure. Con-
sumers not only get more quantity in
this size bottle but they get the high
est quality, goes further and the
flarnr ia narfact-adu-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-22

Hon. F. D. Sanders:
Go to it full force. We're all back of
you. All Pensacola would like to be
along.
G. r. TOUART.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-22
Foley's
Honey and Tar
r0N6p0yMn

Honey ana i ar
COMPOUND
IS A TIME-TRIED REMEDY that
can be relied upon to get rid of coughs
and colds that lead to serious illness if
neglected.
Every User q Friend
"The only remedy we ever use for
coughs and colds is Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. 1t has been our stand
by for years, and it never fails US. -
I. H. Foley, Marquette, Mich.
81 surely know the worth of Foley's
Honey and Tar, as l have taken it
with good results. Also have sold
hundreds of bottles. A. L. Stans-
bury, Parkersburg, w. Va.
Children like Foley,s Honey
and Tar. 1T contains mo obiates.
and t1iU not injare q delicate
stomach.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-06

the time. Gas would form on my
stomach and swell me up so l could
not button my lothes, my head ached
like it would pop open, and l would
get so dizzy and blind l would near
ly drop. I would have awful smoth-
ering spells and would almost choke
to death.
81 sure am different man now
since I took Tanlac. / can eat any
thing l want and never have any
trouble from it. I have gained Is
pounds in weight and my strength
has come back so / can do as big a
days work as l ever did. All the
misery and swelling has gone from
my stomach and the headaches are a
thing of the past. have got such
wonderful relief from Tanlac I feel
it my duty to let the world know
about it."
Glider & Weeks, Newberry, S. c..
Prosperity Drug Co., Prosperity, Lit
tie Mountain Drug Co., Little Noun
tain, S. c., W. o. Holloway, Chap
pells, S. c., Whitmire Pharmacy
Whitmire, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-06
subscribe to The Herald and Neu.
WOULD NOT TAKE FARM
FOR TANLAC'S BENEFIT
Joe M. Vinson Declares He Has
Gained Fifteen Pounds. Over
came Trouble-Prosperous Farm
er Says He Can Now Do As Big a
Days Work as Ever.

81 -;ather lose my whole farm,
stock and everything on it than to
be in the fix I was before Tanlac re-
stored my health" said Joe M. Vim
son, a vel, known AID prosperous
farmer living on route 2, out of
Love, Miss.
'Three years ago my stomach got
out of shape and I have been going
down hill ever since," he continued.
81 could not digest my food, and s
months l had to live on the whites
of eggs and buttermilk. / was so
nervous could not sleep, and suf-
fered so much misery from indiges-
ton that / felt good for nothing all
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-06
RHINE REPUBLIC
PLANS ACTIVITY.
ceblenz Announced a. New Capital.
Principles of Peace Basis of
!; New Republic.

Paris, June 2..Coblenz will be
the capital Of the new Rhine repub-
lie, which was proclaimed yesterday
in severa, Rhine cities. The new
government will sit at Weisbaden.
Portions of the proclamation have
been telegraphed to the Echo de
Paris from Metz by Maurice Barres.
One significant section of it was:
"We declare the autonomous
Rhenish republic to be founded in
the bosom Of the Germany. It is a
pacific republic which is composed of
the Rhenish province, old Nassau,
Rhenish Hesse and Palatinate. The
foundation rests IN the following
bases:
81. That frontiers, will remain the
same,> including Birkenfeld.
t'2. Changes in frontiers can be
made only with the approval of other
nations interested established as a
'plebiscite.
"S. The provisional government of
the Rhenish republic is exercised by
the undersigned delegates of the
people.
~. Elections for the Rhenish ma
tional assembly will be held without
delay, according to the methods of
the German assembly.
"Coblenz is to the capital of the
government and the national assem-
bly will meet there. The provisional
government will sit at Weisbaden
Local authorities will continue to ex-
ercise control for the time being,
The provisional government will
take the place Of the central govern
ment and the Prussian, Bavarian
and Hessian governments.
(Signed)-
"Rhenish, Hessian. Nassau, Commit
tee.
IssPalatinate Committee.
| "June /, 1919.",
Another passage shows the move
ment not to be separatist, but anti
Prussian. It says: evidence IRON
whatever side must disappear. The
Rhenish people honestly and sincere
ily wishes peace based on reconcll
iation of all peoples. That is why Il
separates itself from the institutions
which are the bases of so many wars
|feudalism and militarism. 1t thereb!
eliminates an obstacle standing il
the way of genuine peace"
M. Barres says that DR.. Dorden
the president of the new republic, i
the soul of the movement. He i
from Bonn and before the war wa
a magistrate. During the war NJ
was a German officer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-06
1"He is one Of those. idealist Rhin.

"He is one Of those. idealist Rhine
landers who have never been recon
ciIed to the subsection Of the left
bank Of the Rhine to brutal exploita-
tion by Prussia" M. Bares writes.
eve are in the presence Of the re-
appearance of the old Germany with
which cur fathers were. able to enter
into agreements and sometimes to
entertain friendship. This happy
event became possible only through
the admirable conduct and political
sense of the allied armies. rs
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-06
In Pittsburg.

/ Pittsburg, Pa, June "A bomb
explosion, which occurred two doors
from the residence of United States
D;strict Judge w. H. Thompson late
tonight, damaged the residence OF
the iurist and other houses in the VI
S;nitv. The homes of three pronaln-
.ant business men Of the city we're
damaged by the force of the explos-
ion. which occurred on the porch OF
&c J. Carrady's residence, IN the
fashionable Highland district.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-06
In Cleveland.

Cleveland, Ohio, June AN at
tempt was made to blow up the
home of Mayor Harry L. Davis here
atonight. No one was injured, but a
q part of the house was wrecked. First
reports were that it was gas ex-
plosion, but the police later declared
a bomb or Internal machine had
been planted.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-06
"Ses 'eets.lf Peel
OF This Corn .
Leaves The Toe as Smooth as the
Palm Of Your Hand.

The corn never grew that 'Gets-
It" will not get. It never irritates
the flesh. never makes your toe sore.
Just two drops Of "Gets-It" and
presto! the corn-pain vanishes.
Shortly you can peel the corn right
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-06
PIANO RECITAL
Program of Piano Recital Given by Pupils of
Miss Margaret Burton Friday, May 80, At
the High School.

sngDon Forget the Boys (who fought and F Albert
Eei1e and
(a) Little Song Gur;
Sarah ~
(a) Melody Geo Spencer
(a) Granefs Tiers Cornelius Guit
'0' lreamiaho TYLER Robinson
t'oe 00'A i1'i'e Esteie whitaker
O. Spring in the woods Spencer
Mae Bowles -
'ou'n Paul Dsnning
AA''e inO'an D0' '""'~, " Leila chappen
Shooting stars Gaop. Eduard Hoist
Margaret Mae Pitts =
'a'an'FiA Azile whitaker
In the Rustic Dance chas Lindsay
Fred A Williams
0 Carolyn -
Twilight dyl A. Schneider
1"'As'' w. Louise Rogers
s'unOef s0Ds Mabel Eeazer
Nfp1 Mill Song Leon Rnsuet
poon.iso in r Remhara W. Gebhardt
seenade Sabatha
Lossic Mae Boozer
Lammermoor) Trans by Engeman
Marguerite Burns
ai'e - Margaret Farrow
anoe' 's' mpn0D' - : ''A' Sara Mae Pitts
Sublime Evening Tannhaueser Liszt
Martha Latham
N. Anne Cromer
Florence and Jennie Morris
.NNe MARY Frances Jones
Hark Hark the Lark tFranz sshubert Trans BY F. List
s Jennie
s.N 5000 Nancy Fox "a ,S.1
song-Keep On Smiling
.sgs<a3s. School
Booz Estee
pupils
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-06
BOMB ON FRONT PORCH
OF ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Attempts Also Made to Blow Up
Homes of, Judge in Boston and
Mayor of Cleveland.

mayor or SlevelanO.
+
Washington, June 2.-Attempts
on the life of Attorney General
Palmer were made tonight through
the planting Of bomb which
wrecked the lower portion of the
Palmer residence in the fashionable
northwest portion Of Washington.
Mr.. Palmer and all members of the
family escaped without injury, be-
ing on the second floor at the time
of the explosion.
One man thought to be the person
who planted the bomb, was blown to
bits by the force Of the explosion.
Police believe that the bomb explod-
ed prematurely before it could be
placed under the house.
The bomb, the police said, was
contained in suit case filed with
clothing. Portions Of the clothing of
the man killed, it was said, indicated
Z - = e .-e ~.
that he was roughly clad.
The force of the explosion was
sufficient to shatter the window
glass in residences for a block on
zach side Of the Palmer home. The
res,oence OF senator Swanson of
Virginia, next door to that Of the
Attorney General. was not badly
damaged.
Police picked up along with bits of
clothing Of the man killed copy of
.Plain Words" a radical publication.
This, In connection with the report
of an explosion at the home of just
ice Albert F. Hayden in Boston
caused authorities to fear another
widespread bomb plot similar to
that which radicals attempted to
carry through about month ago.
Radical agitators tonight appar-
emily attempted to inaugurate an
other reign Of terror throughout the
country through the planting of In
fernal machines near the residences
Of prominent men.
Within few minutes after ex-
tplosion of a bomb at the door Of At
torney General Yalmer's residence
here, with, the killing Of one man,
evidently the person plating the
bomb, reports we're received from
Boston and Cleveland Of similar at
tempts.
The explosion evidently was in
ternal, as there, was little exterior
damage. The interior was badly
wrecked. All windows were broken.
There was no Ere. The police said
that If bomb had been used it prob
ably was done as result of Judge
Hayden's decisions in the recent
Roxbury riot cases.
An empty suit case found near the
entrance and q hand bill signed the
-sThe Anarchistic Fighters" printed
con red paper, worded in infalmnla-
aory fashion and serving notice Of in
Aent Of its author to begin genaral
war on leaders of society, was the
sonly clue available at late hour to-
night,
The remains Of the man killed
were literally shredded over the
block and driven into the asphalt
pavement.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-06
In Boston.

Boston, June 2..The home OF
Justice Albert F. Hayden, of the
Roxbury municipal, court, at II
Wayne street, was severely damaged
by an explosion of unknown origin
shortly before midnight tonight.
No one was in the house at the time,
the judge and his family being at
their summer home at&the seashore.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-06

New York, June "A number OF
nersons were injured late tonight
when a bomb exploded at Lexington
.venue and 9th street, according to
renorts received at police headquar-
tors An ambulance has been has
tened to the scene.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-06
conrre..man's House Wrecked.

Congressman. House Wrecked:
Newtonville, Mass, June S.-the
house of State Representative Le-
sand W. Powers, son Of former
congressman Samuel L. Powers
was partly wrecked by bomb soon
after midnight this morning. MI
Powers with his family was on the
second floor and no one was injured
so far as is known.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-09
REALLY NOT WATERS FAULT
Mr.. Greene Perfect Mastery Of the
French Language Evidently Was
Too Much for Him.

Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Green were
taking their long-talked-of, holiday In
France. For three months, Mr. Green
had been learning French-by CORE
spondence--and thought, lie had mas
tered the language. "a
One afternoon the pair went into
cafe to have tea. and Green, who
always insisted ON doing all the talk
ing, gave the order to the waiter.
When. however, the ten things were
brought he noticed that something
was missing, and spoke anyrily to the
waiter about 1t.
MY dear fellow" objected Brown,
"what on earth are you saylng!" fi
"Will you kindly refrain from max
ing your absurd criticisms OF my use
of the French language?" retorted
Green.
"Oh, certainly" nnsw cred Brown.
"Only 1t seems rather n waste Of |
time to ask the waiter 70 bring YOU
n staircase when what you want is
a teaspoon l"--London Tit.Bits.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-09
FOOLISH IDEAS SOME HAVE
Old Fellow RiohteouoIy Indignant at
'Fastidlousness Of the Guests
Of His Hotel.

Capt. Lindsey Polk. director of a
number Of hotels. said recently in
New York:
rEuropean hotels, even the best of
them. are inferior to ours. While
was In Paris / saw an advertisement
OF a Fashionable new hotel, and the
boast the management made was that
1t was as good as the best American
hotels. was pleased with this trib-
ute"
Captain Polk smiled.
well" he resumed, "our ideals are
high No more hotel keepers like the
old fellow who complained about his
summer visitors:
You wouldn't believe the non
sense that is In them. They is al
ways wantin' clane tablecloth an
clnne sheets to their beds. An table
napkins, no less I'll tell you what,
there's sure people in this world that
think they can go into hotel an
make convaniance OF it,"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-09
OLD SAYING SLIGHTLY MIXED
Familiar Before You Could Say Jack
Robinson" Does Not Convey
the Right Idea.

Opinion differs as to the proper du-
ration of a social call Anywhere
from ten minutes to half hour" says
the woman who has social secretary
and whose daily job is calling" to the
tune Of tea and waters. "All after
noon" says the bourgeoisie, who takes
along her knitting and sits down to
coffee and cake. "And then" say
some, ut all depends upon the. call.
On some occasions and with different
people we stay longer than Others"
But Jack Robinson's calls never
varied. He never stayed long enough
to wear out his welcome, In fact hard
ly had he been announced, hardly had
the servant who admitted him spoken
aloud his name than he was gone.
So as you. see, before you can say
Jack Robinson" has no reference to
the time it takes to say it. "As long
as you can see Jack Robinson" would
be more in order with its origin and
significance.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-09
Satisfied.

The gray-haired stranger bent ovel
the desk. q
Are you the society editorf" he
asked.
81 am"
"Are you the person who wrote up
the account of last nights big recep-
tion?'
Yes; anything wrong with itr'
That's what / want to find out.
Look here. l notice in speaking Of
my daughter you use the sentence:
She swept about the room with an
inherited grace that arrested every
ones attention Now. what was your
purpose In writing thatT
"Why, it struck me as a frst-class
opportunity for neat compliment to
her esteemed parents;s, that's~ail."
you are sure that you didn't mean
to insipuate that. her father laid, the
foundation of his fortune by selling
brooms !"
Certainly. not"
Because l did, you know"
Il didn't know it."
Then that's all right. Good day.
Dallas News.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-09
REAL ESTATE

$1O,5O0. 60 acres 8 miles two
good towns; 40 acres alfalfa, bal
ance grain. Family orchard, s
room house, good barn and out
buildings; woven wire fences
Private pumping plant Good
terms.
$5600.N 40 acres, nearly all in al
falfa, fenced; miles good town.
$500 cash. One half of crop
each year until balance is paid.
$3.50. 81 acres, all in alfalfa, fenc
ed; miles good town. abundance
water, finest laying land in Coun,.
ty, $1,000. cash; half of crop for
balance. Better than renting.
5 12,500. so acres, 2 miles good
town; room house; good out,
buildings, silo, 25 apple trees, 500
prune trees. Free water, all in
alfalfa and fenced Part cash,
terms on balance.
Am having calls for small houses
Ind vacant lots in Payette. List
'our property.
w. M. Copeland,
Room 8, First Natl Bldg.