davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30

ing greatly increased memb ership and widespread interest in the suffrage cause.
 Mrs. Warner entertained frequently and with cordial hospitality at her beautiful .home all of the suffrage visi- tors who went to Nashville, and on many occasions for the advancement and interest of the cause. Mrs. Warmers 8 home is one of the most notable in the south, an art treasure house of antique furniture, paintings, tapestries, statu- ary, worries, miniatures, gold and silverware. Mrs. Warner and her hus- band spent a large part of 20 years in foreign countries, having unusual op- portunities for collecting "objects dart" making very rare and valuable this collection
 A brief period of illness necessitated Mrs. Warmers resignation from the presidency of the Nashville Equal Suf- frage league, but after a few months an urgent demand came to her to stand for election of Tennessee's state presi- dent. From all over the state the call was for "amalgamation." After a factional conflict Tennessee's suffrage forces were divided into two organiZa- tions, the Tennessee Suffrage associa- tion, incorporated, and the Tennessee Suffrage association. Realizing that in lnlS CIllICdl time Tor SuuraSe, only Tn union could there be strength, and that Mrs. Warner was the one woman both factions would consent to agree upon, as she was not allied with either side in the past differences and was so em- inently fitted to lead the state, Mrs. Warner consented, and at conference in Memphis, April 1918, She was unani- mously chosen president of Tennes- sees "amalgamated" forces, under the name of the Tennessee Womans Suf- frage association.
 This inaugurated a year of suffrage work in the state unequal1ed for wide vision and statesmanship; beginning. as it did, handicapped by war conditions Mrs. Warner was not daunted by find ing an organization hampered by ab- sorption in war activities and the diff ficulty of raising money for anything but war charities. Herself fervently patriotic, being vice chairman of the woman's committee of the council ot defense, member of the board ot directors of the Nashville chapter o1 the Red Cross. and on the nationa | board, representing the south for the fatherless children of France, Mrs l Warner conspicuously went forward with her suffrage activities, everywhere speaking and writing her belief, 'Dc l both, war work and suffrage work; the,
 are one and the same"
 1 Tennessee suffragists were foremoe in war work and at the same time keep.
 ing up with every line of their suffrae,
 activities with the goal ever befor,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30

she was noted belle of Washington and White Sulphur Springs, VaA ana She was married in Washington, 1E. -C-' to MT Leslie Warner of Tennessee, capitalist and hnancier, who died eignI years ago.
 Mrs Warner has always been prom inent in social. patriotic, literary. church and philanthropic Activities ana in her home town and state she is also an ardent U. D. C. and D. A. k.
 The Birmingham Equal Suffrage as sociation has paid this charming wpm- an the pretty compliment of inviting her to be it's guest today at the Vic tory Loan luncheon" and at that lime , Mrs Warner. with her rare charm and Dersonalitv. will tell in her hapgiest manner how she and her splendid as- sociates led the Tennessee women to victory for suffrage-in other words, how "the votet was secured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE

The meeting of the Woman's Mission ary conference in session here this week
 is being well attended and much interest is felt in the proceedings. The pro gramme for today is as follows: Morning session, 10 a. m., devotional, Miss Margaret Ragland; 1915 a. rn., Mes sage From the Council, Mrs. Maud Hen derson; 1O:45 a. m., "The Need of Mis- sionary Education" Mrs. George D. Reynolds; II a. m., Publicity Pays, ," Mrs. George c. Nunn; 11:SO a. m., Our First Missionary Conference in Foreign Lands" Mrs. Tsiang. Evening session, 12-2:3O D. m., luncheon and special closing programme on the centenary, Mrs J. D. Elliott presiding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30

tiful doll-a real live doil-and every lit- tie boy and girl of the city will want to sec these dollies come to life. Among the coils will be Elizabeth Reynolds Rose Earle Ruth Stephenson, Jacqueline TutNriler. Christine Morrow and others.
 Mrs. Ned McDavid, the general chair man, announces the following chairmen of committees; Mrs Thomas z. Tyler director; Mrs. J. C. Maben, stage set ting; Mrs o. |. Stevenson. director of music. Mrs Robert Jemison, chairman of chaperonesS. Mrs. Henry F. Beau- mont, chairman of tickets and pro- grammos, Mrs Lewis Underwood, chair . man Of publicity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
JUNIOR FoLLIES OF 1919

Birmingham has real treat in store in the dancers who will be star per formers in the Junior Follies of 1919 or Saturday afternoon at the Jeffer- son theater Pretty little Miss Helen Jackson. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. Kirkman Jackson has delighted many people already by her wonderful grace so on Saturday she will be one of the special features.
 There will be only matniee perform ance, owing to the tender age Of the performers There will be each allied nation in the form of a great big beau
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
MIR. AND MRS. JosEPH's DINNER

Mir. and Mrs. M. V. Joseph enterta ined at dinner last evening in the private oin- ing room of the Tutwiler in honor of their niece, Miss Jeanne Adler, who will be married this evening to MT. Maurice R. Scharff.
 The room was handsomely decorated for the occasion and the guests included Miss Adler, MT. Scharff, Mir. and Mrs. Sam Adler, Miss Marjorie Adler, Mrs. Edward Leaventritt of New York, MT. and Mrs Monroe Scharff of Natthez, Miss; MT. and Mrs. Ben Scharff of Bos- ton, MT. and Mrs Otto Marx of New York, MT and Mrs Morris Adler MT. and Mrs Leo Rich, Miss Clara Adler, MT. and Mrs. Ben Meyer, MT, and Mrs, Hugo Marx, MT Louis Joseph, MT and Mrs. Leo Keyser, Messrs. Ferd Marx, Leon Adler and William Adler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
BARRETT SCHOOL
 IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION

One of the most interesting meetings ! of the year of the Barrett School Inn provement association will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the school.
 pr. Robert Simpson of the First Chris tian church will be the speaker of the ] occasion and his subject will be "The Boy Problem of Today"
 MT. Percy Rosenberger, a well-known impersonator, will also appear on the
 programme and several musical numbers
 will be given. All friends and patrons of the church are invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Emma Akin of Dadeville, announces the engagement of her daugh- ter. Carrie Lee, to MT. Clifford Lewis Walton of Waverly, Ala. The wedding will take place June 4, 1919.
 Miss Carrie Wood and Miss Ruth Schuessler of LaFayette, are the guests of Mrs. George Boyd at her home. Ensley Highlands, Ensley.
 Mrs. G. T. Sbley and Miss Yankee 0b- lev will return this week from New York.
 Mrs. Horace Adams has returned from a visit to Atlanta. Mrs. Jesse Lewis and Miss Marguer- ite Lewis will leave today for Atlanta
 Mrs. Frances Ezell and children Will leave shortly for Franklin, N. C., to spend the summer Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Abbott have pun chased the Frances Ezell home at Roe buck Springs. MT. and Mrs. Robert Cotton and chil- dren are at Camp Walton. Mrs. R. M. Goodall and Miss GiNar Goodall will leave shortly for tour ol the west. Mrs. T. M. Porterfeld, who is i'll al St. Vincents hospital, is reported to be improving. Mrs. w F. Dunwoody of Macon. Ca., will arrive tomorrow to be the guest of MT. and Mrs. w. D. Webster for fNw days.
 
 THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY to secure a satin skin. Apply Satin Skin Cream then Satin Skin Powder.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30

appearances of "the Great Lakes quin- tet," of which he is valued member. MT. Dolejsi and "the Great Lakes quintet" accompanied President Wilson overseas on the George Washington and since their return have been ap- bearing with marked success through out the country in concert.
 '"The Cincinnati Enquirer" of recent date has the following to say of the ap- pearance of "the Great Lakes quintet there:
 "The concert given last night by the
 Great Lakes quintet in Emery audi torium proved to be a delightful sur
 prise and very welcome artistic ef-
 fort The ensemble is composed of
 young musicians who are in the service
 of the navy and are stationed at the
 Great Lakes. They are all gifted and experienced musicians, who have played
 with the foremost symphony concerts,
 while their first violin has been ldehtl-
 fled with one of the best Of American
 quartets. Thus it came to pass that the American navy has an organization for
 the performance of chamber music
 which may well vie with the best, and
 it would be matter of interesting knowledge to learn whether any other
 navy has so capable and artlstlcally
 important an organization.
 "The quartet is composed of Herman
 Felber, Jr., first violin; Carl Fasshauer
 second violin Robert Dolejsi, viola, and Walter Bauer, cello, with John Doane pianist. The performances they gave last night, especially of so elusive and difficult a work as the Debussy guar tet. bespeaks earnest preparation, sin cere study and attentive rehearsing
 The tonal balance is excellent, the col or agreeably varied and the technica efficiency of the highest order In l quartet of the demands placed by De 1 pussy the mettle of an ensemble or ganization can best be ascertalned. And l to the credit of the naval visitors, be Il | said that their accomplishment was 1 notable one. The mezzo t1nts, pafticu | larly of the second and third movements | suffered somewhat on account of tht
 size of Emery auditorium, but other
 wise there was a sensitiveness in the playing which was of high artistic es | sence."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
WOODLAWN MOTHERS
 CLUB OFFICERS

At a recent meeting of the Mothers club, Woodlawn circle, the following of- ficers were elected:
 President, Mrs. W. L. Roueche; first vice president Mrs. R. P. Sudduth; sec ond vice president, Mrs. G, F. Francis secretary, Mrs. J. R. Compton; treas urer, Mrs J. w. Turnipseed parla- mentarian, Mrs. c. P. Underwood; eX- ecutive committee chairman, Mrs. J. D. Williams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
PEARSON-JONES

A wedding of interest to Birmingham friends is that of MT. John s. Pear son, of this city, and Miss Elizabeth Price Jones, of Raleigh, N. C., which will take place tomorrow at the Meth odist Episcopal church of Raleigh.
 MT. Pearson and his pride will leave at once for an eastern trip and upon their return will maNe their home in this city.
 Mr. Pearson was accompanied to Ncr,h Carolina by MT. Al C. Garber, of this city, who will act as his best man.
 MT. Pearson has made Birmingham his home for the past seven or eight years end is wei krown in business and sccal circles ani his bride will be cordially welcomed by his many friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
EVENTS OF TODAY

Mrs. T. O. Smiths garden party this afternoon from 5 to o'clock at her home at Graymont Heights.
 The Scharff-Adler wedding this even ing at S:3O o'clock at the home of the brides parents, Mir and Mrs. S. Nj. Adler on Highland avenue.
 Suffrage luncheon today at 1 o'clock at the Hillman hotel.
 Missionary conference at the Wood lawn Methodist church.
 @ NE of the interesting events of II the month will be the suffrage W luncheon today at l o'clock al the Hnlman hotel
 A most excellent programme will be given and Mrs. Leslie Warner, president of the Tennessee Suffrage association will be the guest of honor. The : la bami. women will celebrate the recent victory in Tennessee for suffrage MT. John R. Hornady, a member of the city commission, will welcome Mrs Warner in the name of Birmingham and the Birmingham Suffrage association.
 Mrs. Warner will tell the women of this city how the Tennessee women were so successful
 Mrs. Kenneth Charlton will explain the recently organized league of womer voters.
 An entertaining feature of the pro gramme will be several dialect stories told by Mrs. Mary Gillen, who was re- gently an overseas entertainer and moved very popular with convalescent soldiers.
 Miss Daisy Rowley, chairman of ae music committee, has arranged for a programme to be presented by Miss Mamie Rencher, pianist; Mrs. A. Hull flutist; Miss Elsie Thomson, violinst; Mrs. Ali Ryan, soprano, and Mr. Ali Ryan, tenor.
 The Tennessee flag and state flowers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
LEE.BASSETT ENGAGEMENT

Mr and Mrs. James Edward Eassett of Lexington, Ky. announce the en-
 gagement of their daughter, Frances Threlkel, to MT. Irwin N. Lee, also of
 Lexington, Ky.
 The above announcement will be read with interest in this city, where the
 groom-elect has many friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
METCALFE- -SMYTHE
 INVITATIONS

The following invitations have been is sued:
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Smythe request the honor of your presence at the mar riage of their daughter, Sadie Lois, to MT Give Metcalfe, Jr., on Wednesday evening, April 30, at S:30 o'clock at St. James Episcopal church, Greenville, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
LAKEVIEW- SCHOOL
 IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION

Mrs. Oscar Hundley, president of the
 Lakeview School Improvement associa- ton, calls a meeting on Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the school to discuss plans for a pageant to be given at Rhodes park on May 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
COUNCIL OF WOMEN's CLUBS

There will be a meeting of the Coun- cil of Women's clubs this morning at lO:3O o'clock in the council chamber of the city hall. This is the annual cleo ton of officers and all members are asked to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30

The Mothers club of Woodlawn will entertain at a spend-the-day party to- morrow at the home of Mrs J. P. Lev wy, S157 Underwood avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
ROBERT DOLEJSI
 COMPIJMENTED

The many friends and admirers in Birmingham of MT. Robert Dolejsi, the well known and popular violinist who. with his charming wife. Miss Prudence Neff, formerly resided here. will be de- lighted to hear of the many successful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
FORGET-ME.NOT CHAIRMEN

All chairmen for the Forget -Me-Not day are asked to meet at 10:3O o'clock this morning at the Tutwiler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
.WOOD-FITZGERALD
 ANNOUNCEMENT

Mir T. E. Fitzgerald announces the marriage of his sister, Miss Margaret Fitzgerald to MT Vince Weir Wood ] Monday, March 31, 1919, New Orleans,
 La At home after May 1, Birmingham, I Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
1 MUSIC STUDY CLUB

The final meeting of the Music Study club will be held tomorrow morning at 1 Il o'clock at Cable hall, Mrs. .. J. Sharpe, the president will read her year.
 ly report and reports from committees
 will also be submitted. The election of officers will also be held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
MRS. BosWoRTH ENTERTAINs

Mrs. Edward T. Bosworth entertaneit
 the members of the Spend the Day clut yesterday at her home on Tusealooss avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
LINLY HEFLIN UNIT
sPEND-THE-DAY PARTY

There viii be no meeting of the Lnl Heflin unit on tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
MRS LESLIE WARNER
0f7 oDAY the Birmingham Equal suf

m oDAY the Birmingham Equal suf-
 frage association will have as
 S it's distinguished guest Mrs
 Leslie Warner of Nashville, president of the Tennessee Equal Suffrage asso- citation.
 In celebration of the recent victory In Tennessee, the Birmingham Equal Suf-
 frage association is entertaining at l brilliant affair today, "the Victory Loan
 luncheon" which will be given at the Hotel Hillman, at which time Mrs. War ner will be the principal speaker, tell 1 ing the women of this city, the methods
 and means which the Tennessee women
 employed which gained for them the
 great victory in our sister state.
 Suffragists know Mrs. Warmers s
 splendid record not only as president
 of the Tennessee Equal Suffrage asso-
 citation but her activities in suffrage
 from the day that she first espoused the cause, but for the benefit of the | ''uninitiated" "bird's-eye view" of her career will be apropos just here. Mrs. Leslie Warner has been one of suffrage ranks. She was chosen presl- dent of the Nashville Equal Suffrage l league Con account of her many gifts of leadership when, as she says, she ID elieved in suffrage, but did not know the first principles of the work"
 She made her first suffrage speech at reception given in her honor at the Hermitage hotel by the Nashville league, October, 1915. From this time she entered into the work with her whole heart and soul, giving to it her time her energy, her devotion, and money. Richly endowed by nature with beauty, magnetism, broad culture and exceeding ability, she soon became one of the foremost suffrage workers and speakers of the state, and her presl- dency of the Nashville suffrage league will be remembered as the most bril- liant and profitable ever known, bring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30

L'il Honey, eff you Wants ter hev CT WELL BODY you mus git de Hate an de Ve- nom outer youh Min, kaze jes' as long ez you has CT SPITEFUL HEART youse gwine ter hey CT SICK A Yassum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30

1 will be used in the decorations, and
 many reservations have been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30

THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY to secure satin skin. Apply Satin Skln Cream, then Satin Skin Powder.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30

At all druggists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-12
Wyoming Lands
miscellaneous.

WHEATLAND-Wyo farms, $50 pen
a.. including paid up water right Henry
Levi & C. NJ. Rylander $50 Omaha '-al.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-12
Washington Lands.

WASHINGTON NEEDS DAIRY. PoUL-
TRY. STOCK FARMERS
Washington, the State OF Opportunity
invites you. Conditions ideal for dairy
ing, poultry and stock. Cheap lands
expanding cities, good markets. For
free book write l. NJ. Howell, Secretary
OF State, Dept. HIS. Olympia, Wash.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-12

$40 ACRES for sale. four and one-half
miles from Dix. Neb.. Kimball county.
Good 5-room house; barn for IL head of
horses granary. cattle sheds, good ce-
mented potato cellar. hen house, new
coal house, holds eight TONS clubhouse,
14x14. Good well, new windmill, new
hog house. ten acres hog tight. 200 broke
up; I45 acres in fall wheat goes with
place. Write to w. E. Lohman, owner
DIX Neb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-12

We BUY and sell Liberty Bonds Macks
nond House. 1874 First Nat BIZ. Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-12
BUFFALo coUNTY LAND.


100 acres on the Wood River valley.
. y miles from Amherst, az miles from
Rlverdale. One-half mile to school.
140 acres under cultivation, balance in
pasture. Farm we'll fenced and cross
fenced. Price $500 $4,000 down on
contract, settlement March first. $4,000
mortage to run four years from March !
at y per cent, can be assumed.
$50 acresN7 miles south OF Poole. 100
acres under cultivation, 40 acres pasture.
This is an ideal table quarter priced at
$65 per acre. $1,000 on contract, settle
ment March /. Can secure loan on this
land Of from $4,000 y $4,000 II pur-
chaser desires.
so acres improved miles from Kear-
nay on the Wood River valley, price
ARTHUR COUNTY RANCH.
$3.50 acres all well grassed IL miles
north OF Lemoyne, Neb This place is
all fenced and cross-fenced. About 400
acres Of valley. good alfalfa land Now
this is one Of the best propositions In the
country.
.1ss head Of cattle consisting Of 1856
steers, will be two years In the spring,
10 three-year-old steers. balance good
big cows 20 head OF horses, mostly
mares bred to a good big horse. brood
sows good ones All kinds OF machinery
such as wagons. bugsies. mowers. hay
sweeps, rakes, = sets OF harness, Bood
ssadles, in fact everything goes. About
$50 IONS OF hay. Can give possession at
once.
This is all shallow water, running from
; to 90 feet. in valley This ranch is roll
ing and IN the sand hills. in Arthur
county. There Is $500 against the
land. VIII clear II or carry more back
Price S55.500. Plenty OF feed on place.
c. X. DAVIES,
Kearney. Neh.
stone Investment Co.. Tyler III.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-12
South Dakota Lands.
Texas Lands.

The new Shattuck branch Of the Santa
Fe railroad will open for settlement and
development a wheat and stocl1-farmlng
section in Northwest Teyas near Okla
homa state line. Thirty miles OF rail-
road now completed. Land Of a prairie
character, ready for the pillow, no stone
stumpss nor brush to be cleared, at
attractive prices on easy termsa Climate
healthful, rain falls during growing
season. Write for free illustrated fold
er giying experience and results set
tiers have secured in short time ON small
capital 7. c, Spearman, $50 Railway
Exchange Chicago III
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-12

FOR sALE-Registered 4-year-oid black
jack with white points, weight about
$50 pounds well broke aud a good
breeder. sam. Graves, R. +. D., No. s.
Fairfax. no.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-12
NEBRASKA Lands.
TWO WE'LL IMPROVED
CORN AND ALFALFA FARM.

CORN AND ALFALFA FARMS
AT THE RIGHT PRICE!
100 acres y mile from town, has
dandy good set OF improvements, Is
acres alfalfa. rs acres Of fine pasture
balance under pillow, and Al. place to
handle live stock. Price for a short
time. $4,000 per acre, about one-haH
cash. balance terms.
160 acres. located 81 miles from Cen
trail City, nicely improved so acres OF
tho very best Of pasture, balance under
pillow. 80 acres seeded to wheat looking
fine. This is an ideal grain and stock
farm In a fine neighborhood. Price for
20 days only, $4,000 per acre. one-half
cash, balance good terms. The above
farms are located in the Great Platte
Valley, good black loan soil and the
very best OF pure water at depth Of
from eight to twenty feet POSSESSION
MARCH 1. See NJ. A. LARSON, Central
City, Neb.
81, coo BUYS $50 acres. 5A miles from
town $500 population. 200 acres titled.
13- acres splendid pasture. Is acres
valuable timber. good S-room house.
concrete basement, barn, 40x12S; springs
and creek, abundance fruit. including
40 head Of cattle, 8 horses. all crops,
sugar tools, potato digger, potato
planter disk harrow, land rollers, grain
drills. weeder sulky cultivators, sulky
pl0w. horse rake manure spreader,
scales. cream separator. moving ma
chine, grain binder, corn harvester. hay
tedder. disk harrow. wagons. aleighs,
cutter harnesses hay racks, engine,
ensilage cutter. many small tools; $4,000
cash: free list: 3 per cent milk s3.s7
per 100. eggs SIC doz. Ellis Bros,
springvllle. N 7,
ss6 ACRES, sets OF improvements. 2
miles north OF Florence car line. All
level. Want well improved so or 100.
What have your NJ n. SPICKLER,
Fort Calhoun, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-12
INVESTMENTS
h or PROBE
Bagam1a w6nya IS aat H
Horses-Live stock-Vehicles.

Don't forget the Blk auction Of over geo
horses and mules at stock yards stables
next Thursday, January 18th. II you
want TO buy horses. this is the place
II you have horses TO sell bring them
to this sale. We can sell any kind
you may have. l. C. Gallup. Auctioneer
NOTICE TO farmers, selling out harness
stock. sacrifice, Owner In France. See
bargains at residence. 2i24 Lake St
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-12

lands, $50; wheat corn. alfalfa, cotton,
grow perfectly:i no rocks; no overflow;
no billiards. mild. healthful climate;
grassy outrange: we'll watered: plenty
timber; tenants. tlmbermen waDted; ex-
changes; Mississippi Valley Farm
Agency. 1912 Chestnut. st. Louis. Mo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-12
LAND MEN, LISTEN!
LAND MEN, LISTEN!

An old time land boom is starting;
best prospects In years: thousands are
coming to Colorado: get In nowi Our
Denver location best in the state We
handle both irrigated and dry lands
Attractive prices, easy terms, fine seller
Good facilities. liberal commissions and
honorable dealing. Make this year
count. Write today for details.
PIONEER LAND Co. Inc.
as Ideal Bldg Deliver, Colo.