davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-14
CAMP HILL

w. P. Smith, local chairman of the
 Victory Loan campaign, announced to- day that Camp Hill had exceeded it's
 quota of s24,OOO by a good margin. Due
 probably to the cessation of fighting and
 the consequent relapse following it, the
 sale of bonds was at first somewhat
 slow, but a determined effort during
 the last few days put the loan over
 That Camp Hill went lover the top
 is largely due to the unceasing work
 of Mrs. w. T., Langley Jr., county
 chairman of the womans committee, and Mrs A. o. Croone. local chairman
 of the committee. One hundred and fif-
 teen persons bought bonds making an
 average of s21O for eacn individual.
 The citizens of the town look with
 pride on their war record. The Red
 loan campaigns and all calls for war
 charities were oversubscribed by large
 amounts.
 The 191S-19 session of the Camp Hill
 high school came to close last Fri day after completing a very successful year under the principalship of Prof. B. H. Wyatt, an alumnus of the school, On Sunday morning at Il o'clock the commencement exercises were begun with the delivery of the annual com mencement sermon by Dr. T. c. Jester. pastor of the First Baptist church of !! Taylor Texas The auditorium of the school building was packed to capacity by patrons and friends of the school. Dr. Jester is a clear and forceful speaker and his presentation of the sub- l ject, Gods Purpose and Plan, was masterful and eloquent.
 | Last Friday night a meeting of the centenary committee of the Methodist | church was held in the home of w. P. Smith, chairman of the committee. After | a most enjoyable dinner plans for rais- | ing Camp Hilrs quota of the centenary ] fund of s35, 100000 were explained. The local church, with a membership of over I 200 has an assessment of s70O year | for five years, or a tota of $500. The 1 14 members of the committee alone pledged over sl7O0 of the $500 thus | making sure the raising of the quota l for the local church.
 1 Lieut. Denton Dupree. after an ab- | sence of three years in service on the Mexican border and in France with the l famous 161th infantry, has just left for Chattanooga, after a short visit with his parents, who live near here. Lieut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-14
STOCK COMPANY NOW AT
 NEW MAJESTIC POPULAR

There has never been a finer stock company in Birmingham, is the com ment of many who have seen the new players at the Majestic who on last Mon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-14
THEATRES

Lyric-Keith vaudeville. Loew's Bijou--Loew's vaudeville and feature pictures.
 New Majestic-"Kick In."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-14

Bessemer Grove No. 72 of the Wood men Circle will meet Thursday after noon at 3 o'clock. All members are requested to be present at this meot !. ing as business of importance will come before the grove. All members of the memorial circle are requested to attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-14

Bernard Gregory left Tuesday night for Tuscaloosa. where he will visit his mother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-14

Miss Annie Archer will leave in a few days for New York. where she will vis- 1t the markets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-14

An interesting meeting of St. Agnes guild was held at the residence of Mrs George Ethridge on St. Louis avenue Monday afternoon. A discussion of hav- ing services continued during the sum- mer me nths at the Episcopal church were entered into by the members and plans were made for having the ser vices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-14

Miss Cecelia Freeland has returned to her home at Fort Gibson after . visit to Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Winters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-14

Corp. Percy King is the guest of pr and Mrs. l.. M. Barnett. MT King is member of Company A. 167th in fantry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-14
HOUSE PETERS AT ALCAZAR
 IS PEINC RECEIVED WELL

House Peters, the star in "Thunder- bolts of Fate" is being well received at the Alcazar theatre, where it IS showing for the last time today. The cast in the film does excellent work
 The story is of a graft-hghting gov
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-14

Dupree left the United States with the rank of private and receive his commls- sion in an officers school in France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-14

Lieut.. Denton Dupree. after an ab- sence of three years in service on the Mexican border and in France with the famous 16sth infantry. has just left for Chattanooga, after a short visit with his parents, who live near here. Lieut..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-14

Fred L. Bailey Is improving follow ing an operation at the base hospital at Camp Gordon.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-27
Missouri Lands.

THE MODERN PROMISED LAND.
Is southeast Missouri, where corn,
wheat, clover. oats, rye, alfalfa and all
staple crops grow as NOWHERE ELSE
in the u. s. More miles Of railway than
any section; markets not over 3h miles
of any farm. Great stock country: mild
climate and sure rainfall. No failures.
Send for literature Write,
G. +. BRuTON,
SIKESTON. MO
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-27
Nebraska Lands.

$4,000 BUYS $50 acres. 81 miles from
town $500 population, 200 acres titled.
l. acres spelndid pasture. 25 acres
valuable timber. good S-room house.
concrete basement, barn. 4Oxl2s. springs
and creek, abundance fruit: including
40 head Of cattle. horses. all crops,
sugar tools, potato digger, potato
planter. disk harrow. land rollers. grain
drills. weeder. sulky cultivators. sulky
pillow, horse rake. manure spreader.
scales cream separator moving ma
chine, grain binder, corn harvester. hay
tedder. disk harrow, wagons- sleighs,
cutter. harnesses. hay racks, engine.
ensilage cutter. many small tools; $1,000
cash; free list; per cent milk s3.S7
per 100, eggs SIC doz Ellis Bros
Springville. N. Z.
BUSHNELL western Kimball county. Me-
braska, a nicely improved grain and
stock section close to town: 100 acres
cultivated, 200 acres more tillable land,
laying level to rolling; good house. nice
barn, well, windmill and tank. and all
fenced. Immediate possession. Ask for
the price II interested. Terms: $1,000
cash, balance $1,000 each year at per
cent This beats renting. J. R. Carter.
Bushnell. Neb.
400 ACRES good farm land two and one
half miles from Wann, Neb. Well inn
proved; $4,000 on easy terms Ashland
State bank Ashland. Neb.
67h acres Of good land adjoining
city Of Ashland, large modern house,
fine buildings, price 100000 on easy
terms. Address Ashland State bank,
Ashland, Neb.
THE BEST BARGAIN in Richardson
county. 252 acres all good bottom land
except 20 acres which Is rough but
good pasture. Corn this year made 40
TO so bushels per acre on this land. Two
good sets OF improvements, priced for
10 days at $40 per acre. Owner. II.
WEST, Salem, Neb.
FOR SALLY section 81 Platte valley
land, ~ miles OF county seat. Good
improvements. 4iO0 per acre. VIII
carry back half on farm. n Interested
address P. Q Box No. 1, Plattsmouth,
Neb
WRITE me foT pictures and prices Of ny
farms and ranches in good old Dawes
county. Arab 4 Hungertord. Crawford
Neh
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-27
Colorado Lands

CHOICE Imp. or raw quarters half sec
tions or larger. Lincoln Co.. Colo. Bar
gains. Easy terms ]. L. Maurer. Ar
riba. Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-27
Iowa Lands.

FOR SALE-191-acre farm in POttawat-
tamie county Iowa: az miles S.-W OF
Nicola, Ia. 20 miles r. OF Council Bluffs
Ia. IS acres in pasture. 20 acres wild
hay; orchard; no overflow land; wind
mill; balance under cultivation. Good
~ 7-room house; corn cribs and out build
ings in good shape. All well fenced
partly tog-tight. This is known as
one of the best producing farms in
Pottawattamie county. Fine crop this
dry year of rs. Also we have three
brick business buildings. all in good
shape and rented; one brick, two5story
residence property, containing acres.
Y mile east Of Council Bluffs. la, all
in fruit. This is the estate of Polly
B. and Wilson Duncan and to be sold
without commission by executors OF
same. address, 215 So. Chestnut St,
North Platte. Neb.: 418 So. First St
Council Bluffs. Ia; Box 372; Nicola. Ia.
FOR sALE--River Side stock farm, con-
sisting of 81 acres: miles from Suth-
Larrabee, on l. c. 500 acres bottom
land. balance. upland; pasture. blue
grass. Watered creek; wind mill rs
acres alfalfa some timber. 400 acres
hog-tlght Good 14-roOm house; large
horse barn, cattle barn 900 head &C.
ment floor corn crib, 10000 bu. gran
airy, 5000 bu. Hog house. Machine
shed Hollow tile sio, 5Ox2o; other
buildings. Fairbanks scales; acetyline
lights in house and barn. Water in
house, cattle barn and hog house.
Rented one year. Stock place Price,
$40 a.. $4,000 cash; $4,000 March 1,
$4,000 mortgage ~ per cent, balance 5
years. 81 per cent. Phone 1874 Ad-
dress owner Shas, e, Warren, suther-
land, Ia.
FOR sALE-l6O-acre valley. fine location:
two sets Of Improvements: 30 acres grow
Ing wheat acres alfalfa. Price $3.50
per acre Owner will carry liberal mort
gage back Chas. f. Davis, Pacific
Junction, Ia.
FOR SALE-226 acres, well Improved,
six miles Of Ottumwa, price SOS per
acre. VIII make good terms. W. H..
Beach. ottumwa, Ia. phone SO.
Kansas Lands.
sO-Acre home Southeastern Kansas: well
improved; black land: will exchange for
Omaha property
s. S &R 3 MONTGOMERY.
21S City Natl Bank Bldg Omaha. Neb
Minnesota Lands.
100 ACRES Minnesota land at a bargain;
fine prairie couple miles from town;
also 1000 acres Of fine steam pillow land
in Polk county, Minnesota, s25 to $50
per acre. Improved farms at bargains.
Write b. o. Kyllo, 324 Security Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-27
FARM LANDS-WANTED.

WANTED to 40 A. adjoining best part
Of good town, 200 or over VIII pay
cash. Address Fred W Horton. Eldora,
Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-27
Miscellaneous.

FOR Nebraska, South Dakota and lows
land see A. A. Patzman, SO1 71arbach
Block
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-27
DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES.

MEMEBRs sTEAMFI1TERs' UNION
NO 464.
Funeral ot Brother Joe dangerously
from residence az 306S South Twenty
eighth avenue, SUNDAY afternoon. jan
uary 20, a. ? o'clock. All members
should attend. w. REYNOLDS. Presi-
dent
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-27
Arkansas Lands.
California Lands.
CALIFORNIA land

CALIFORNIA LAND.
Why suffer from snow and cold when
you can buy farm in the Turlock Irri-
cation district, in San Joaquin valley,
where 1t is comfort to live in winter and
a pleasure in summer. ! can sell you
unimproved land for 500 per acre and
up; improved land for 5000 per acre up
to $500. only 100 miles to Oakland and
Frisco markets; this land will grow any
thing in grain hay. orchard or Vine
yards; you can grow melons or canta-
loupes in quantity and quality unequaled
anywhere. Write when you can come
or send for list Of farms and detailed
informatiqA Chas. Dalquist, r. A. 2,
Turlock CAL
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-27

WRITE me for pictures and prices OF ny
farms and ranches in good old Dawes
county. Arab Hungertord. Crawford.
Neh
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-27
LOsT. ROUND. REWARD.

LOSf-Near cath and Evans. pocketbook,
Thursday p. m. Call colfax sf42, Re-
ward.
LOST-BlacS spaniel with collar. Re-
ward. Phone Webster 5079.
FouND-Cow. Inquire at 4l2O S. sSth
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-27
Washington Lands.
Wisconsin Lands.
Wyoming Lands,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. farms. $50 pei
a.. including paid up water right. henry
levi & C. NJ. Rylander s54 Omaha a.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-27

FOR sALE-226 acres, well Improved,
six miles Of ottumwa, price SOS per
acre. VIII make good terms. W. H.
Beach, Ottumwa Ia phone 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-27
Typewriters and Supplies.

Typewfiters From Factory to YOU
The wonderful New improved lsl9 Ma
tIonai Combination Typewriter weighs
ax lbs. furnished with nice travelling
case. Equipped with all the latest at
tachments IS found on large office type
writers-dos8 all the work they do
but he's the advantage Of being a COM
blnatlon Of an office and portable type
writer that can be used anywhere, and
In price, being less than one half OF
large typewriters,
Descriptive cataloB mailed on request
VIVA make very attractive arrangements
FOR territory with dealers and agents TO
sen this king OF typewriIers
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-02
Notice TO Well Drillers

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Trustees of the Town Of kcota VIII
receive sealed bids for drilling q well IN
the Town of Keota. said bids to be in
the hands of John d. Watt. Town Clerk
and Recorder. on or before May "a. 1919.
and to be opened on that day. Bids are
to specify price per foot for drilling and
putting in casing, the hole to be either
G. or 10 inches in diameter. The
Town to furnish casing, and designate
Mac. of drilling: and work to be started
upon order Of the Board OF Trustees ~
soon after May q as may be possible.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Town Clerk.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-02
Any BOY May Join Working Reserve

Any BOY May Join Working Reserve
Every boy in this county between the
sges Of l6 and 20 who wishes to get in
touch with good summer job. where
he will be treated right and learn some
thing Of future value to him. can do ~
BY enrolling during the week Of May
with the principal Of the High School
The Boys Working Reserve is
great summer educational and employ
mcnt movement insuguratcd BY the gov
ernment and. in Colorado. aided and
supported by the state. Boys are not
only secured work during the vacation.
but are also supplied with certain edu-
c.tional literature such ~ Farm Craft
Lessons" issued BY the Government.
One thing does not seem to be very
we'll understood and that II. boy work.
inp at home on the farm may enroll !"
the Boys Working Reserve and secure
credit lust the same as IL he were EN-
ploycd by someone else.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-02

The death Of Mrs. Chester Sides oc-
Cured at Buckingham last Saturday.
after an illness Of but few hours. from
acute stomach and heart trouble. Her
copdition had not been considered dan
gerous. and her death came a. decided
shock to the community. Her husband
and two small children are left to mourn
her loss. The body was taken to
Greeley for burial. the funeral being
held there on Tuesday.
Forty.six people Of the community
had jolly time Wednesday evening At
q party given by Mrs. Frank Bowers.
They met at the Bowers home and. fol-
following the closing Of ]. o. O. F.
lodge. went to F. & Al. hail. where party
games were played. and cake. sand
witches and hot chocolate were served.
II you can subscribe without crippling
your ability to carry on your farming
operations. you should subscribe to the
Fifth Liberty Loan. Patriotism and
profit are honorable partners here.
Mr.. Taylor. formerly Of Loveland.
who lives on the Tom Buch-r place.
has rented the George Jobbins place
and will farm Il. also. this year.
Don't miss attending the sale At the
J. B. Gray place. Wednesday. May Z.
An extra good lot Of cattle. horses and
machinery to be sold.
VFor Sale: Singer drop head sewing
machine. nearly new and In hne eondi.
tion. Ars. A. e. Myers. keota. Colo. ps
Eight head Of horses and two good
sets Of harness to be sold At the J. B.
Gray sale. "Wednesday. May 2.
A musical treat: Colorado College
ladies' glec club. Keota r. 4 NJ. Hall.
Friday evening. May 8.
!, $50 Fine for taking anything of my
place at Pswncc., w. l.. Johnson. Lcth.
bridge. Alta, Canada. pll-2O
Mrs. Lester Poush has organized .
music class and is giving piano instruc-
ton to seven pupils.
Harley Jobbins received and installed
new Hsrrick refrigerator in his meat
market this week.
S. w. Fox went to Cheyenne Monday
to visit for few days with his family.
H. II. Knox and family. Of Fort Nor
gan, were kcota visitors Saturday.
L. H. Underwood was q passenger
Tuesday for the Wyoming capital.
Auto and tractor oils at the Universal
Garage. 1911.
Have you subscribed to the Victory
Loan?
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-02
NJ. E. Church

Sunday. May4.
1000 Sunday school.
ll:OO Three minute addresses by
Minute Men.
Special music by Mr.. and Mrs. d. G.
Olson.
Address: THE Valley of Baca."
Miss Dickinson.
7:30 Epworth League. Subject:
"Our Relation to God.
8:l5 Address. "Christ or the Nets"
Tuesday. May6
Reverend Ingraham Of New Raymer
will give an address on the Centenary
Movement. A large attendance is de-
sired a. Reverend Ingrsham Is = spec
ialist in this Centenary work and has
message.
Thursday. Mays.
The Prayer Service will be omitted in
order that all may have an opportunity
to attend the Northeastern Weld De-
clsmatory Contest.
Friday. May 9.
s:l6 Girls glcc club concert in the
opera house. This club 10 composed Of
twcn,y-four young women from the
State Agricultural College at Fort Col
Inns and their coming will prove . de-
lightful opportunity for all music lovers.
RHODA JANE DICKINSON.
Religious Work Director.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-02

A hundred and sixteen dozen eggs I"
one weeks gathering is the record OF the
william Award flock of chickens. and
the eggs were disposed Of at Ssc per
dozen. Foley wasn't swsmped with
them for he Is getting lots of eggs
these days; but this is the greatest n"m-
hor for a week from one producer 10
this locality, 80 far Is known.
L/whcn you look your best see Fort"e1
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-02

A reception for returned soldiers and
sailors was held in Buckingham on
Thursday evening Of last week. . fine
program of patriotic recitations. music
and readings was rendered. Miss Rho
da Dickinson. in charge Of Methodist
church work at Keota and Buckingham.
gave the address Of welcome. About
$50 people were present. and lunch OF
Ice cream, coffee and cake was served.
Among the honor guests were J. Rus
sell. Henry and Walter Lauer. George
Snyder. George Baker. and William
Freeman.
tWhitc Pearl Potatoes. for seed or ia
bic use. 81. Is per cwt. delivered in ks-
ota, or anywhere on road between High
tower and Keota. These potatoes are
absolutely free Of scab or other disease.
and are the same stock VIC have raised
for several years. Inquire Of Brooks
Stanley. or at Keota News office. l4tf
VFor Sale or Trade: Oldsmobile Eight.
Liberty Six. and Oldsmobile Six. all
good - new. Terms II desired. Also.
three. speed 1918 model Reading Stand
ard motorcycle. N. Ray Cotfredson.
Buckingham, Colo. pl6.
Mrs. X. A. Bowman visited over Sat-
urday night with the Misses Durbin.
and on Sunday was . guest Of Mrs.
Stanley. Ars. Burgesssr and Mrs. Dram.
at Hightowsr.
WE make adjustments here onJ. 4 D.
castings. should they fail to give you
their 5000 miles Of guaranteed service.
Upivsrsal Garage. Keota- lStf.
For Sale or trade for milch cows: two
blaek mares. 8 years old. with foal.
weight about 100 each. A. Vogliotti.
Keots. Colo.
Soloists. violinists. painisis. readers.
ensemble singing to the glcc club
entertainment at F. 4 N. hall next FRI.
day evening.
Mrs. Harley C. Jobbins and little
daughter visited over Sunday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Rupe. at
Buckingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bowers and Miss
Nae Dake attended the dance and box
supper at Buckingham last Friday night.
+ For Sale: Emerson gang plow. IL.
inch breaker bottoms. with extra shares.
Charlea Kurtx. l4tf
Oral Young left Tuesday for South
Dakota. to look after his farming In
tereots.
Keota's quota: l6s fifty.dollar bonds.
How many do you take?
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-02
, NOTES OF THE DAY
of Interest to the People Of
KeOta Community

MdJhIcy u"o WIZ "
% and wife were Greeley visitors
aturday. Mr.. Markley. while
completed the arrangements
BY Greeley banks furnish ten
Ind dollars to be used with five
Ind dollars Of Keota bank money
ncing summer tillsge operations
vicinity. Thirty men are to SUM
u an average Of 50 acres each:
by borrow. as the work progresses.
ten dollars an acre to enable them
|5y il thru.
b Vogliotti writes from Akron.
rene wing his subscription for an
year and adds: "Thcre are about
af workers employed at Good
Tire and Rubber Co. IS mutes.
whom am. are on the flying
ron. The mute efficiency 10 an
able surprise. ~ they make up in
ncss Of eye and hand what they
b other senses. ! gucss keota u
some now.
birthday Of Mrs. George +.
)novcr was occasion for . happy
sing Of relatives at Logan. Colo.
nday. There were present Mrs.
movers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
ey Irwin. Of kcota: Mr.. and Mrs.
Schoonover. Of Kcota: Mr.. and
Harlan Humphry and daughter. Of
br: and Mr.. and Ars. c. e. Moon.
gsn.
zen train.losds Of returned over.
boldiers have passed thru Keota
3 the past few days. going to Fort
ell. ut Cheyenne. to be mustered
Z the service. Most Of the boys
from states farther west, and all
bred glad to be getting back 70 the
brn country.
, hundrcdth anniversary Of the
ling Of the order Of Odd Fellows
Observed in Kcota by = banquet for
kco'a lodge members and their
p. following the picture show. last
ftlay evening. About sixty were
nt. and enjoyed feed fully up to
pual dry-land standard.
hing events: Local declsmatory
st. tonight; war pictures. Saturday
!; Tuesday night, Rev. 1ngraham
!. E. church. on Centenary move
!; Thursday night. Pawncc Dis
dcclamatory contest; Friday night.
cultural College glce club concert.
,. Frank Palmer returned to Chsy-
Saturday. after spending = few
At the Palmer homestead. "Pont-
anch." She was accompanied to
Fnne by Mrs. Gertrude Hclphry.
returned to Kcota Tuesday.
}. l.. A. knipp and Mrs. Mae Nc.
(o.t went on shopping excursion
(nver Monday, returning Wednes-
via Briggsdals. Miss Mildred
was employed at Fox's store dur
RS. McDermott's absence.
and Mrs. Mrs. A. l.. Fox, Mrs.
mother, Mrs. Main. and Misses
Haworth and Ruby Fortune mo-
from Greeley Sunday to spend the
tith the M. L. Haworth and K. K.
Inc families.
and Mrs. Frank Trumbo, Mr.. and
Lester Poush. and Mr.. and Mrs.
IN johnson were Sunday dinner
? at the country home Of Mr.. and
James Trumbo.
Der, Photographer, Sterling, Colo.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-07
FARM PROPERTY


chance to make money; don't miss It.
so acres, lies extra fine for irrigation
SO acres alfalfa, S9500.00; S25O00 90
will handle.
1876 acres, $50 tillable 200 ideal sandy
creek bottom loan, pasture, balance
pasture; three sets buildings. This
has its own free water right, some
range, and plenty timber, a fine stock
ranch. 100000: 100000 cash.
A fine 40 acres on street car line! new
buildings and In, good order, 4-room
bungalow. barn 36N4S feet, one of
finest tracts in Boise valley. $4,000
per acre, possession in 40 days,
Have had several inquiries for that
fine 2I1 acres that grows the Sls 1T.
alfalfa. It's an ideal stock farm and
can be had right, at $4,000 per acre.
Also lao acres of creek bottom, Al with
rather cheap buildings, but has fine
stlo; Is an excellent buy at $4,000
per acre; only miles Boise.
21a acres, 4-room house. on car line,
close Boise. $a5o000
2h acres with 7-room house, fine fruit,
close to car line, s3150.00.
acres with broom house, close In,
$4,000.
acres near car line. 5-room house.
s3500.00.
f. c. COOK. Boise. Idaho.
921 Bannock st. Phone Szu
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-07

WE HAVE IL nice 2o-acre tracts in
a radius OF miles of Meridian.
ranging In price from $3500.00 to
si5 10000; six from 100000 to
100000.
Here are few bargains in 40 and So
acre tracts: 40 acres ~ miles of
MERIDIAN, $175.00 per acre, fair i'm
provements.
~ acres on car line and surfaced road,
deep well. silo, fair buildings; only
S15,000.00.
BOISE VALLEY REALTY CO.
.. n. clark, MBr. Phone 231
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-07
Meridian. Idaho.

GOOD large lot. extra length. with
two nice neat 4-room houses. to sell
for $1,000; viii consider a good Ford
car and some cash. Also sell ext,a
good mich cow with the place char
Schooler Starting Agency. as2-ss4.
s26 Overland bldg. Phone 377-W.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-07

HOME ON THE BENCH
acres with 5-rOom practically new
bungalow and barn. Land lies per-
feet and buildings are good A bar
gain at $500. only $500 cash.
TOEPPERWEIN & ASAL.
Soma Block Phone 1439W