davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-30
DESDE VEGA BAJA !! ia
lGRAN AcoNrEcIMIENTo TEA
TRIAL PARA Ell SABADo, 10. DE
NovIEMBREi

.Ha.s. y < - = f.f
La empresa !, ,.Taboas y Rivera !, fDfre
cen al pdblico de vega Baja an .bonito
programa para los espectacuios del sa-
bado proximoi en- nuestrC tsatro. M .-.-.t IN
\ Las peiicnlas que Sc sxhibiratll Sc titu.
ran:a t'El cnartei del Portilo, - (dra-
MAJ, y "Armas al hombro'', por Charlie
Chaplin.
Ademas tendra nlmeros especiales Ia
magnifica orquesta sinf6nica del testro
"cervantes'', de Manati. Habra dos
tandas, de siete nueve y dc nueve a
once.
Hay mucha animation para esa noche.
coRREsPoNSAL.
90 de octubre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-30

crszca como an tereno abcnado en're
los artistas. aunque sea en- con.raste
con "a bondad de ssntimientos que ate
soran. por regla general Pero Virgi-
MA FAbrsgas, que es todo sensibili-
dad. que os todo dulzura, que e. todo
afecio, ha lido logrando, como ninsuna
o'ra arise. one 81 lastre de Ia snyi-
Gla ~ "a irpiIa elsvagse maicstuosa
y serena "a e. tenpsstuoso cislo del
Arts
Est ass su Ultima tounes" por las
hme i.ss. Terminada. se re irara def.
niiiyamen.s del teltro. hacen muy
bi.n en ap-ef'srse a admirsr apl u
dr. d colo Al aclrlz. que en- LA MU-
JER <. np tians eomparacion en- q
mundo Tea ral Elem que sicnto no po-
Der asistir sus representatives, en-
ssa. pues cuando negue a Ia HPbana,
"a "a Ccmpaha hacia dos dias cue
habia falido para el interior. Pero ten
"a ssguEidad que 20 he de sstar en- es-
pisita toda esss nochss en- el Tsa.yO. =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-30
G OLA B ORA CT o N

A los sefiores que nos honran envian-
donos espontaneamente trabajos de CO.
laboraci6n les recomendamos que guar
den copia, pues no respondemos de su
'evoluci6n en- case de no utiliSarlos
nj sostenemos correspondence sobre
ellos,
FL hecho de que este diario publique
un trabajo firmado, no signifca nece-
sariamente que Sc solidarice con el.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-30
.HOTELES

AOlDE ,R~n a ado. a"hFortaDI.
EIe" PaTN fNmIIia.
trAnr.'ah'~. r.dh aIAd. III s"T"tids
- Wagnac" a"rsIcn l'rsrEs FAs'
Ahlrst HAY AGr*Hs"I rSlSf"aS AS4
>""' Isl pAAaI. Wa'tst s@ uall. IA
'vA, -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-30

10 creas qus rae a onbre tan faeil-
mente Este hecho, indiseutible, de que
Virginia FabTegas sea querida y cele-
brada p9r otras notabilidades de Ia es-
esna al como pOr sus humildes cOmpa-
hsros no 70 reptile en- la historil d.
tsatro. 10 coTriente e. que la enyilia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-30

EN- LA coRTE MUNICIPAL DEL
DISTRITo JUDICIAL MUNICIPAL
DE RIO GRANDE PUERTO RICO.
ESTADoS UNIDOS DE AMERICA
Ell FREsIDENTE DE LOS EE. UU. SIS
Eaimundo PABoN CARRASoUILLo
Demandante.
VS.
Succession de Pablo FIGUEROA RIVE.
RA y Baltazara LAURANO DIAZ. com
puesta de sus hijos Pedro, Segundo. vi.
ccnta, Faus,ino. Basilio, Serafna. Mar
cos, y Carmen Figueroa Laurano.
Demandados.
CIVIL No. 170-463.
"soBRE CoDRo DE DINERo''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-30

La dignidad es algo grande y la cons
tituyen el trabaio, que es divino ' es
base de todo progreso; la carload que
es sublime y es santa, v la cultura qus
'es luz y ciencia.
Hagarnos buenas obras para ser no
bles, seamos mobiles para ser granSsaF
y seamos grandes para hacer grande
a nuestra patria donde racimos, y ser
dignos de Dios que nos cre6.
RAFAEL RIVERA SANTIAGO.
San Juan, octubrs de 1919,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-30

Marshal Municipal de Rio Grande
p. r, Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-30
HOmsnais al gran pOsta ViIIaespeSa

ratlcamas continuation 81 pg9.
rnma ds n ysiada qns - cs,fbr6 en-
= iaIs Csion' ds santo Domingo.
- hansr Az eHiHis poets don Frsnci-.
ea Nluarspesa balo ios auspicios de
D iaFrairi iutrifrtaal a. aqaella Do.
hiaeaa
"FGlMEEA PARTE
hrmfio muatal
Dnras pof q Llcdo Jacinto n
af CsaiEo
ta rresa ropnlaf. c1nfsrcncia
- frn tgs vi.atfpesa
GE1uEDA FAHTE
Ara ds Tauata. por "a uehorila
Enrf.ua resurro
reria prE Risafaa Psrsz Alton.
ofea
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-30
LA ECONOMICAL

Fonda Restaurant v casa dormito-
rio. Excelente servicio en- comida a.
la carta. |
Ell Restaurant mas popular en- San
Juan por sus servicios y cOndimenta-
ci6n en- la cOmida.
Telefono 11s. Restaurant cristO 81
y dOrmitOriO cristO IA. PrOpistariO,
PATRIcIo BLAsco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-30
"soBRE coDRo DE DINERo'
EDICTo

Yo. Juan calzsda, Marshal de la Cor
9 Municipal del Distrito Judic al Mu
nicipal de Rio Grande, 2. r.
CERTIFICo.-Qu EN- cumplimiento
de un n0mbramien.o de ejecucion de sen
tencia que me ha sido expedido en- es-
te caso por el secretario de esta Corte
Municipal para satisfacer al demandan-
70 la suma de TRESCIENToS GIN
cUENTA DoLARES de prime pal, sus
intereses al doce por ciento por afio dos
de la fecha del vencimiento del pr6sta.
mo o sea desde Is de octubre de 1917
hasta que sea satisfecha, en- bienes de la
succession demandada, he embargadO v
vender6 en- pdblica subasta todo el de
recho, titulo Q interes que dic.a sace.
sion tenga sobre la finca siguieute:
RUSTIcA.-Predio de terrenc com
puesto de ounce cuerdas, equivalentes
a cinco hectareas ochenta > nueve
areas y cincuenta y cuatro centiareas,
destinadas a cafe, pastos co;nunes v
frutos memories, sta en- ell b1rrio do Gu
buy del Municipio de Lola. L. r.; en-
lindes por el Norte con Saturnino Fl
gueroa, por ell Sur con Ceciiio Tirado;
por el Este con Julian Echarry por
el oeste con Rexach Hermanos
Dicha subasta tendrA lugar Ell dia once
de Noviembre de 1919 las dos de la
tarde, en- mi oficina sta en- Ell edificio
dc esta Corte Municipal y Sc otorgara
la buena pro al mejor postor al contado
y en- moneda de los Estados Unidos de
America.
Rio Grande, P. R., 1s de octubre de
1919.
Juan CAIlZADA.
Marshal Municipal de Rio Grande,
p. r, Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-30

8. Ncmero de violin, por Luis Z. Bel
tran
4. Ia Bella Durmiente'. poesia de
Viliaespesa, rscitada por Ia scAoTita
Elpidia Gauiier
3, "a Rliisenor" de Grieg. ndmero
de piano, por la sehOrita OLYMPIA &C
mez.
The sun., 1919-09-09
FIRE ON NEW MEXICO
KILLS 3. INJURIES 4
Cigarette Blamed for Blaze
on Rodman's Flagship.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept S.-Admiral
Rodman's flagship, the New Mexico, on
which three enlisted men were killed
and forty others injured In a fire last
night, sailed tonight for Victoria, 3.
c. An inquest was held during tho
afternoon. All or the injured except
acknowledgements p. L. Carroll
and Lieut.. C. G. Halpine were Abla to
return to their duties. The damaEe to
the ship was placed at 5000.
According to a. f. Billy. chief gum
ner's mate the dead are William NJ.
Savage, cngineman, second class: A.
Hilarlo and George Dixon, mess at.en-
dants, third class.
The most seriously injured were Lieu
Commanders p. L. Carroll and
G. G. Mcmillan, Lieuts C.. G. Haloine.
Norton F. G. Havasee. f. B. Brown and
]. G. Mills; Ersigns r w. Albert, c.
I. Wooten, Burroughs and Miller, ard
Gunner Brittenbach.
All were victims of suffocation with
the exception OF Savage, who was
drowned in the ice machine room, ac-
cording to Billy
Admiral Rodman was ashore at the
time of the fire.
The fire started in the after search
light rheostat room, presumably from
cigarette, according to Billy 1t spread
to the ice machine room, where Hilario
and Dlzon were getting ice. Savage
went TO their rescue and after getting
them out of the room was caught in a
The sun., 1919-09-09
welcomed in City Hall.

Three cheers for Gen. Pershing,"
from the gallery. Never was there q
heartier response. Mr. Wanamaker took
the Pershing boy under his wing, and
on the platform introduced him to the
Governor and the Mayor. Mayor HyIan
then read his address of welcome. He
said that tho hearts Of the people are
filled with never ceasing gratitude" He
gave special attention to the record Of
the First Division. which will parch
tomorrow.
The fame of Gen. Pershing,\ the
Mayor said. was imperishable. He said
that history would tell "how one AM
erican General, with wonderful power
over men, by personal and moral cour-
age. clearness of judgment. vigor Of
action and genius as great as the
exigencies of war ever summoned. led
the armies Of America to triumphant
victory"
Gen. Pershing. whose voice. low but
clear, trembled little on this occasion.
replied: THE personal compliments
that you have paid me are far greater
than my humble services deserve. To
receive, at your hand the freedom of
this great metropolis which we all claim
as ours and which we love SO web is
in itself a peculiar distinction. Eager
to serve the cause. filled with confidence
in their own superiority. our young
American army passed out through
your gates on their way to their mission
across the seas. Your enthusiasm for
them and the warm hospitality you gave
them and your God speed as they sailed
away added new courage.
New York clty's part in the war
has been a great one. Your patriotic
people have sent forth their gallant
sons. All of your citizens have gen.
erously contributed funds for the COM
fort Of their boys, and the country has
always relied on your patriotism to
carry through the country's loans
triumphantly. New York's attitude has
been accepted everywhere, at home and
abroad. as that 'of the whole people.
Your acts have always encouraged the
Allies and disheartened the enemy
"Out of your patriotism, your sup
port and your confidence, in our sue
cess there has grown up between the
people OF this city and our citizen army
a mutual affection that makes for better
citizenship. an affection that will grow
with time and become lasting SOU
venr in the hearts of all those that
learn to know and love you.
Your Honor. l dare not trust my
self to express In this presence my per-
sonal feelings. and can only say to you.
and through you to the people of the
city Of New York. that thank you from
the bottom OF my heart for myself and
tor those whom ! represent"
Gen. Pershing wore gold bowed eye
glasses as he said this. and referred to
a single sheet OF notes in his hand
Elsewhere he eXtemporized. The cere-
mony ended with THE Star Spangled
Banner" Mr.. Wanamaker in introduce
ing the city's guest, pictured Pershiug
saying Lafayette, we are here" at the
great Frenchman's tomb. Your Honor,
Pershing is here" he added.
1t was just as the party regained til:
main corridor that the young woman
aforementioned rushed up and kissed
| the General 1t landed on his LET,
cheek. please don't" he begged another
The sun., 1919-09-09

az the Federal Building. The police
band was performing in front of City
Hall. A color guard with the national
flag and the flag of the First Division
was drawn up across the plaza. The
national colors were festooned above
the portico. Gov. Smith and Mayor
Hylan were on the steps. the Governor
taking only silent part in the later
exercises because the General was the
city's guest. He walked between them
up to the Aldermanic Chamber. amid
another tumut, In the Aldermanic
room the welcoming company stood up,
chairs having been removed for the
sake of more room.
The sun., 1919-09-09
rush of water with which the compart.

rush of water with which the compart.
ment was being flooded.
He telephoned to the deck. saying he
could have his life II the water was
turned off. according to Billy. but there
was such a vast amount OF water on the
way that even when 1t was turned OF
the room was filed.
In the absence of the Admiral and
Captain, Northumberland Carroll
took charge of the fire. Half suffocated
he was removed from the dynamo room
few minutes later and was followed in
command by the other officers named all
of whom were! overcome. Billy said he
had charge of the distribution of gas
masks, but in the excitement some of the
men suffocated seized masks used for
The sun., 1919-09-09
Arrival of the Leviathan.

Before Secretary of War Baker and
his party and the city's greeters had had
their early breakfast in preparation for
the harbor excursion. the Leviathan was
taking on its pilot in the darkness OF
Sandy Hook, near the entrance of the
Ambrose Channel. Half a dozen de-
stroyers had steamed down to escort
her. Thirty or forty reporters and
photographers, on the army tug Hulver,
had lsft the Battery ~ l:20 A N
chaperoued by army officers. They had
been assured by the army that they
would board the Leviathan OUT OF the
harbor, but the former Vaterland, -di-
rected by the Navy Department, was
under way before they got there, al
The sun., 1919-09-09

drill purposes only and unfit to keep out
the smoke and flames.
The principal damage was done to III.
rheostat. dynamo and ice machine rooms
Billy said.
approximately 1000 visitors on board
when the fire broke out were cleared
from the vessels side in half an hour
with little confusion.
The sun., 1919-09-09
Killed mt John Browns Grave,

Special Despatch TO THE Sun
LAKE PLACID. Sept. s.-Whlle showing
visitors the grave of John Brown, the
abolitionist, here this afternoon. VIII.
lam Hughes, "a. was killed by lightning.
Hughes had recently left the navy
The sun., 1919-09-09
Commissioned Full General.

Secretary Baker added: "I also take
great pleasure in presenting to you in
the name of the President this commits
sion as permanent General of the Regu-
lar Army" AS Pershing rose to accept
the roll OF parchment everybody else
clapped hands, except maybe Warren
Pershing. who seemed to question the
seemliness OF such display where his
father was concerned. Spokesman for
the special committees representing the
Senate and House and the President
were then introduced. Senator James w
Wadsworth, Jr., told Of the Senate's vot-
ing unanimously to make Pershing a
General of the Regular Army.
"All people know" he said. your
great service to the republic. Having
performed such a service the republic
delights TO honor you"
For the House of Representatives
spoke Representative F. NJ. Mondell,
wishing the General long life and hap
piness Then came William G. McAdoo,
ex-Secretary Of the Treasury, represent
ing the committee of New Workers. ap-
pointed by President Wilson.
I'm the greatest crisis. sir. which ever
faced this country you were sent to
Europe to do a big job" Mr.. McAdoo
said. you did that Job. In true Amer
lean style you accomplished II not only
on tline, Dut aneau OF time. ana like a
true American you have come home I'M
ostentatiously. am glad to say that
the band in your hat to-day is the same
size as the band in the hat you wore
when you went over"
Missourfs spokesman was Mrs. +. NJ.
Swacker. She presented messages tied
with ribbons from the Governor of thu
State and the Mayor of st. Louis, where,
she said, "the people are awaiting you
with feverish anxiety"
Gen. Pershing replied briefly, begin
ming: IF this is to be continued / be-
lieve that before many days have passed
] shall wish perhaps that the war had
been continued. To say that / am
happy to be back on American soil would
be merely to waste words. I am over
whelmed with emotion when / think
what this greeting means"
The army, he said. had depended on
the mistaken morale of the American
people. He hoped chose we left behind
will receive the attention of a grateful
people, that the graves we left over
there will be decorated and clean and
eternal in the minds OF the people al
home, so that those places where they
The sun., 1919-09-09
Young woman prepared to follow suit.

Young woman prepared to follow suit.
She desisted.
There was no band in the procession
from City Hall to Waldorf. Therefore
the pace was much faster. 1t was now
about II 80 o'clock. Into Ninth street
the cars turned from Lafayette street,
passing the two buildings OF the Wanna
maker store, where there was much flag
waving and saluting on the part Of the
stores military corps of girls.
Crowds were not large elsewhere ex-
cept around the Waldorf, although the
ranks along the curbs were two and
three deep as rule. In Madison Square
the Central passed beneath the Victory
Arch, on the sides of which, almost even
with his head, the first words to catch
the eye are Chateau Thierry" 'St
Mihiel." Ill the avenue buses were
halted. Their reof gazers were enabled
to see how Gen. Pershing looks from the
direction of the sky.
Reunions in waldorf.
On his way to his rooms on the third
floor OF the hotel Gen. Pershing was
greeted by Capt. J. l.. Collins, his aide
for seven years. This began series
of reunions with stan members and CONG
rades of other days.
With the General in the Waldorf arr
his staff: MaJor-Gen. John L. Hines,
Brig. Gen. Fox Conner. Col. George C.
Marshall. Col. John e. Quekemeyer.
Brighten. Robert c. Davis, Major j. G.
Hughes, Capt G. Z. Adamson. Lieut.. r.
A. Curton, Major-Gen. A. Brewster,
Brighten. Walter A. Bethel, Major-Gen.
Charles P. Summerall. formerly com
mander OF the First Division, and Lieut.
Col. Lloyd c. Griscom.
Count de Chambrun. who was financial
adviser Of the French war mission TO
this. country and is n French Lieutenant
Colonel, accompanied Gen. Pershing to
this country at the request of the French
Government His horizon blue was the
only spot of that color amid the rows
of olive drab.
The latest from Warren Pershlng is
Gee, but the Statue of Liberty looked
good to-day. 1t was great to be over
there with father. but give me the gooG
cid u S. A. every time"
The sun., 1919-09-09
welcomed by Sisters.

To a little stage In the pier shed the
Secretary of War escorted the General
from overseas, In the front row before
the stage were the Generals two sisters
Mrs. d. N. Butler and Miss Mae Per-
shing. who came to New York from Lin
coln, Neb. They insisted that no effort
be made to have them meet their brother
until after the official committees had
done their duty. They went down the
bay on one OF the boats.
With them In the pier shed sat War
rem Pershing. This ten-year-old boy is
delight to the eye and seems not a bit
spoiled. While some Of the speechifying
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-21

) ROOMS MODERN except heat, good
neighborhood, only $4,000. $500 will
handle this.
5-room nice stucco bungalow. mod
ern except heat, S2700. $500 ca sh easy
terms on balance.
A dandy stucco bungalow. rooms,
modern except heat, fireplace. built
in work and a good buy at $4,000.
A very nice bungalow of 5 rooms,
modern with furnace, good neigh
borhood and only $4,000.
rooms. modern except heat, good
garage. shade and fruit, fine corner
lot on car line and good buy at
$4,000.
6 room modern bungalow, furnace
hard wood floors, built in work, ce-
ment basement, french doors. built
by owner for home. Priced for quick
sale at $4250.
8 rooms. modern except heat. on car
line $4,000.
s rooms not modern, large barn and
other outbuildings. plenty of shade
and fruit, fine corner lot 90x122
and all this for $4,000.
GEM REALTY CO.
SIS Empire Building.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-21
Farms.


$4,000 for acres, 7-room house, close
in.
$4,000, 4 acres all In full bearing choice
apples. close Boise.
100000 for choicest and best improved
70 acres near Boise.
$500 for fine 20 acres, 40 rods to car
line, Groom house, orchard and
shade trees, lawn, etc.
5000 per acre for best garden land in
valley, close to town, free water,
easy terms, 40 acres of 1t.
a regular old snap in an 80 acres come
in and let us show you this.
271 acres of Boise valleys best bot
tom lands with free water, good build
ings, Is choice for grain and hay, or
for stock, or for gardening, only
5000 per acre for this.
If you have anything you wish sold,
list 10 with us as we are selling so
fast II IL hard to keep up our list
ings. c. F. Kampf is working with
me now.
E. c. COOK, s21 Bannock St., Phone
874J.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-21

. room house, especially choice loca-
ton. No more modern house in
Boise. We can prove 1t. Price
$500 buys 1t. and its shame
that it must go SO cheap. Let us
show you.
room House, modern except heat.
Walking distance, handy dan
dy' home like place. $500 buys
1t on easy terms.
All sizes of Houses, 2 rooms up at pre
war prices. Let US tell you about
houses belonging to non residents
who are SO anxious to sell that
they are pricing them regardless
of cost. S797.9S and up, going:
going; Who is next?
Small tracts, all sizes n acre up at
all prices. We can fit U. Car
line on Bench or Valley road.
Just take your choice and look no
further.
Farm Lands. These are making people
rich without work. Prices 20 up
now while men sleep. We can
locate you anywhere in the beau
tiful Boise valley, on rich pro
ductive land that Is bound to 70
higher. Get your bait into the
water now, If you would get fish,
Nothing doing if you don't bait
your hook and keep a Tryin'."
DENMAN & JONES
ia N. 10th st. Phone 1sas
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-21
BARGAINS

T. M. Nichol, Hanna & Madden
Caldwell, Idaho.
80 Acres, four miles from Caldwell all
In cultivation, half in alfalfa, fair
improvements, on main graveIled
road. Price S18,500.
Another 80 in the same neighborhood
all in cultivation. half in alfalfa, fair
improvements, Price $4,000.
The best 30 In Sunny slope, so acres
of alfalfa, 8 acres orchard, fair i'm
provements. This is a good one and
Will produce an abundance of crop.
Car stops in front Of the house. come
quick and buy this at $4,000
so acres, Al acres under water, three
room house, some alfalfa, partly
fenced. Look at this at $4,000.
We have the best land at the best
price. As customer said the other
day after riding all day looking at
the list of ranches, You fellows have
the best lands for the money of any
] have seem" We cater to the very
best stuff. Come and see us.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-21

s6500-Buys this beautiful s-room
modern home with an entire
quarter of one OF the best res
idence blocks in Boise, on car
line. Has good surroundings,
A place of real class and really
worth about twice the price
asked. It's up and for sale, we
expect to see 1t go this coming
week, has fine shade, lawn and
garage. let us show you
$S000-Gets this bungalow and one
acre Of dandy land. 2 minutes
walk from street car station,
good family orchard, garden
etc. Large basement, cement
cold storage; granary and Wool
shed. All in pink of condition,
clean, well painted and nice.
We are offering a large list still of
Boise homes, of all sizes and In
all parts Of the city; at the old
prices, call phone 1S4;, and tell
us your house trouble IL YOU
have any. We live to render
this kind of service and render
II to live.
See us about Irrigated Farm land and
Stock ranches, our listing Is
large these best lands are sell
ing rapidly and are bound to
go much higher. We just now
happen to have very choice
snap In a large piece Of Alfalfa
land, would be very attractive
TO q speculator.
DENMAN AND JONES. ia ~. 10th
St.. phone l346.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-21
MELBAs BEST BARGAIN

MELBAS BEST BARGAIN
An 80 acre farm, with say acres OF
real Melba soil under the ditch, 20
acres splendid alfalfa, fenced hog
tight 4 acres pasture, balance stub
Bile. A room -plastered house with
basement barn for IA head and 9TH
er outbuildings. 7 cows, 4 calves, hay
derrick complete, plow, drag harrow
springtooth cultivator, Fresno, NOW
er and rake, team, harness and wag-
on, dozen hens and pullets, range,
Remington piano, book case, chairs
and table, beds, 2 dressers and
commode and a Il ton stack of al
falfa. This man is offering this splen
old farm all equipped for $16500, with
$4,000 cash and balance easy terms
on the remainder This farms To-
cation is ideal. being only Il mile
from a high school. a growing city
and good shipping point. II you
are interested In the best bargains
IN Melba's wonderful producing soil
phone or see B. NJ. Hawley. He has
good 40 acre tracts from $4,000 up,
ana dandy 20 acre farms we'll improv
60 Tor $4,000 up. Opportunities of
great value come seldom. but they
are at hand now. Phone or see M.
q. Hawiey. Meiba Idaho,