davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-30

London, April 29.-A gallery mob
broke up the first production of ]. Hart
ley Manners play "A Night in Rome"
at the Garrick theater tonight. The
curtain was lowered after a start of
the second act.
Manager Charles Cochrane came he
fore the curtain and said he would not
permit Miss Laurette Taylor to pro-
ceed in the face of such disturbances,
and the audience dispersed amid great
uproar.
John W. Davis, American ambassa-
dor. was in the audience.
Employees of the theater advance the
opinion that the trouble was organized
BY enemies of Mr.. Cochrane. and that it
was in no sense an anti American dem
onstration. They said there were half
a dozen American plays running sue
cessfully in London and that they had
received nothing but enthusiastic treat
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-30

BUN MARCHING ON cH IN UAHUA
FL Paso. Texas. April 29.-Mexican
federal officials on the border here as
sert receipt of information that the
Carranza forces again are in control of
Chihuahua City. where the federal gar
rison rebelled MONDAY
General Pablo Quicr0ga at thc head
Of 5000 troops from lrehoacan. is
within three miles Of Chihuahua City.
according to official kilograms received
here. Rebel troops were rapidly with
drawing from the outskirts of the city
on the north. the message said. With
the insurrectO troops outnumbered, mil
itary officials in Juarez predicted that
the revolt would be quickly crushed.
Another chihuahua Attack Due
That General 1gnacio Enriquez. candi-
date for governor of Chihuahua, re-
ported killed in the fighting in the state
capital Tuesday. is marching with Il
brother at the head Of a large detach-
ment Of ''home gurds" to reinforce re-
voting troops near chihuahua City. was
the subsistence OF bulletin issued here
by the ObreEon junta. Another at
tack on Chihuahua City is planned. it
added.
Juarez tonight was quiet, after three
days of intense excitement and fear that
an attempt which was made to have the
garrison to revolt would succeed
More Precaution At Juarez
Believing that rebel forces in the
vicinity Of Chihuahua City may attempt
to take Juarez by surprise, outposts
were stationed several miles from the
city.
At Fort Bliss troops are still being
held in camp in compliance with orders
issued Wednesday for all units to be
prepared for active duty should fight
ing in Juarez endanzer lives of A:leri-
can citizens.
Tabasco, state on the gulf coast, had
decided definitely to join forces with
the Sonora revolutionists. it is reported.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-30
Snowslide Sweeps R.R.
Gang Into Icy Waters;
Three Dead, Six Hurt

Anchorage. Alaska, April 29.--Three
men were killed and six slightly injured
when a sonwslidc crashed into work
ing party on the government railway at
Mile seventy six. between Anchorage
and Seward. sweeping score of~men into
the ice-filled waters of Turnagin Arm.
Prompt work with ropes and impro-
vised RATS effected the rescue Of all
but three. The bodies were recovered.
The dead are: Pete Ezelxail, John
Nudeen. II. Romero.
The injured are being cared for at 4
hospital here.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-30
Wood Has Nine Ohio
Delegates and One at
Large Seems Elected

Columbus, Ohio. April o9.-Whether
Senator Harding'e national campaign
manager, Harry NJ Dausherty, goes to
the Republican national convention at
Chicago as a delegate at large from
Ohio. probably will depend upon the Of
ficial count Of Tuesdays primary.
With complete unofficial returns from
all but eight precincts in the state,
Daugherty was running 200 votes be-
hind William Boyd, Wood candidate The
vote was: Boyd, 1O7,714; Daugherty,
1O7. .415.
Wood has nine district delegates.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-30
RAID SHIPYARD UNION
IN PORTLAND; ARREST
FOUR IN MAY DAY PLOT

Portland, Ore. April 29.-Followine
Information which police said they had
received concerning plans for demon
stration BY radicals to be held here on
May day, officers raided the hall Of the
shipyard laborers' and riggers' union
and arrested four men. Ernest aLehto,
alleged radical, was held to the grand
jury on charge Of violation Of the state
criminal syndicalism Law. The police
said they found radical literature In
his possession and also evidence that he
belonged to the shipyard workers or
ganixation. The raid on union head
quarters followed the latter discovery.
All Of those arrested, except Lshto, weJo
later released,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-30
to the Daily Tribune.

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Washington, April 29.-An appropri.
alton three times larger than that ci
last wear was provided for the admins
strati0u, projection, maintenance and i'm
provemenH Of Giaxier national park il,
tho Sundry civil bill reported to the
pafk item for 1920 il $298, 900, as
asainsts 496. 600 last year. Part of this
q. for sfennSs to the roads from Glazier
Pkrf 6taU6 through the Rlackfeet res
ervasioA.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-30
Milwaukee to Replace
40 Miles of Rail West
of Mobridge This Year

Seattle, Ap.il ga total of 14O
miles of rail replacement, and the install
lation OF 100000 yards of road ballast
ing, involving an expenditure Of $500,
600, is included in the maintenance pro-
gram this year Of the Chicago. Mil
waukee and st. Paul road on its system
west of Mobridge, s. D., according to 4
statement by NJ. A. Nicholson, general
manager here.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-30
MUST HAVE A RULE FOR
EVERY NOTION THEY MAKE
LONDON R.R. MEMS EDICT

London, April IA labor develop
ment which may result in general stop
page Of work throughout the United
Kingdom. May day, manifested itself in
an announcement that the London
council Of railwaymen had decided that,
beginning Saturday. its members would
work on 4 strict work 20 rules" policy
and win refuse to exercise any initiative
beyond that point.
The Liverpool and London unions de-
clared they will maintain their new
order until their demand for au advance
OF one pound weekly il granted
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-30
POLES DESTROYED TW0DlVlSl0NS
BWSHEVlKI IN FlERCE FIGHT

Warsaw. April 29.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press).-General Iflsudski, as
commander in chief, is leading the Polish
army in it's drive toward the Dnieper
river, which began last Monday. BY
the capture of Owrucz, Zhitomir. and
other railway centers. the Poles control
the two main lines leading to kiev.
Zhitmoir was taken after brief but
fierce fight. The Poles announce that
the bolshevik 5Sth infantry and 18th
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-30

provide for further development Of the
bureau of foreign and domestic CON-
merce. to increase collection and distri-
button of foreign commercial iEtelIi-
gence.
Speedy adoption Of national budget
ary procedure that the public may
know why taxes are levied and how
public revenues are spent
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-30

cavalry divisions were destroyed.
The bolsheviki then began a general
retreat, offering resistance at only a
few scattered points. Many prisoners
and much material, including 16 loco
motives and 1000 railway cars were
taken.
The Kosciusko, squadron. composed of
American aviators. is taking part in the
advance into Ukrainia, notwithstand-
Ing the unfavorable weather.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-30

channne DlnA n CAmmnnRafn
M s......: - ..-.-,.. ~.
Inc assasnnauone and assauits' y ~ n: Mr.
fAmer sald' Wefe 1nciuoeo IN soe ~
day program organased q tne CommIn-
lst LABOR party ana ctner fe0c1! Sae-
nents and we're IN ADDITION 70 st1kes
and other disturbances intended by tho
radicals % m effort In behalf OF peace
with soviet Rusaia. :.
State ofdcials marked ~ vleome
have been notified BY the department,
the attorney generai sddod, q tne Y,
formation 10 the nenas OF tne Ieoela.
government ana tne1f co-opefauon naI
been requested' N feptessme n@eai
demonstrat1one.
% C0lgusjsa with Esropeaa Reds.
rha a.c.~tr.,t h.. ;rformat;on ~.
- ra:,. ~ th. .t.r~.,s- ..nsrsI th.fsthe
;sat;n. Sorn. 80 .n s -. n:y. S.s d.no.s+.s.
t;an h.os hor. ho.n ny yo.s;y. & I'm d;rect
eIvn a"n....;e, 49, % ~ ,,.s.a," -;th ,..a.- ~
sonnesuon Ss ana M unsGr san T,,.sn. sn ieaoef' -
o's.u ~ se. 1oI .t11 l.u.vpe h.;..
- ~ ..t E.lop. p..,s. emp.y ~ ~. Arsn.s
maoe 70 an..s stE ~ ns,n Gn u.s.s 20 49, 81
ican lnousnl'es. N; x. Mss nSs- En.s;a saI; Il.
tnouen ne old not Deheve tney Wouio oe
successlul. C. . ........ -h.. -;u
Il nm NOT gong 10 pfOp0G8y Wn4t Will
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-30
Two Others Drowned by
Accident Is Tale Mod
ern Bluebeard Tells to
Prosecutor.
Married IS, Says, Maybe
More; He s Too Weak
to Remember Definite
ly Number of Victims.

Los Angeles, April 30.-Jamos r.
huirt, held here for weeks while Of.
ficers sihvestioated his marriages.
TO 4 number OF women, confessed
late toaj0ht he had murdered two Of
them, according to officers, and
made partial confessions Of the
murders Of two others.
The confessions wene made to
Thomas Leo WoolWlae, district At
torney, and to 4 number Of other Of
flciais.
Married IS, Mayss More.
The officers said Hurt stated h
might have murdered more," but in hi
attempts at suicide, he could not re
member
He also declared. according to the Of
ficers, that he had married Twelve o
fifteen women. probably more" the!
quoted him., but hs was too weak t,
give details"
KILLED TWO WITH HAMMERS.
HSirt, accordlaD to the sffleoss,
confessed having murdsred MinA
lee Oelon0y, formerly Of Eureaa,
Mont., and Betty Pryor, formerly
Of Spokane and Helena, the former
with hammer near lono 0oaCh,
Cal. and the latter BY crushlae her
head with slsdss hammer, aear
P1sm Station. Wash.
DROWNED By ACCIDENT.
"He made partial confessions"
the officers said, Of the murders
Of Bertha 6oodnicl, and Alice lud-
vigson. The former, the officers
stated, he tipped out Of boat In
Lake Washington. near Seattle, and
the latter he ''drowned" In 4 river
In idaho.
They stated, however, that
HURTS actual words In coaaection
with the deaths Of these two were
they wero killed ''by accident"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-30
ACTION TO lNDlcT
STRIKE LEADERS START

New York. April 20.-Federal action
to punish leaders Of the strike Of rail-
road workers in the New York New
Jersey district was begun in Newark,
N. J.. when United States District At
torney Joseph L Bodine called NUM-
Der Of witnesses before grand jury
to testify regarding the strike.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-30
COT. J, r: Moe RAW DIES,

Washington, April 20.-John T. Nc
-Graw, Democratic national committee
man from West Virginia. died suddenly
tonight on 4 train near Baltimore while
en- route from New York to his home in
Grafton, W. VI. Death was due to
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-30

New York. April 29.-With Mai. Gen.
Leonard Wood leading Senator johnson.
of California, by 1920 votes in the New
Jersey preferential presidential pri-
maries. Angus McSween, .Johnson's s
campaign manager announced that a re-
count would be asked in Essex, Morris,
Gloucester and Camden counties.
McSween announced that Harry ka-
isch, formerly corporation counsel of
Newark, had been retained to file peti-
tions for q recount.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-30
Each Mexican Faction
Loses One Man Killed:
II Carranzistas Cap
tured by lnsurrectos.
Another Attack at Chi
huahua Expected; Both
Sides Rushing Forces
Toward State Capital.

Aqua Prieta. April 29.-Carran-
"a troops and revolutionjsts had
their first clash In tho mountains
dividing the states of Chihuahua
and Sonora Thursday. 1t was an
nounced at military headquarters
here that advance detachmonts Of
the two forces ciashed near Pulpito
pass.
The Sonora troops captured 10
carraRzistas, Il was stated. One
man on each side was reported
killed.
P1lpito pass Is the opening throvsh
the mountains which 1t was oxpoct-
ed Carranza troops being coacoa.
trated On the chlhuahua side would
use In their effort to enter aad
suodue Sonora. The pass Is about
10 miles seutheast OF here.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-30
,,e ERROR IN MORRIS FIGURES.

Newark. N. J., April 29.-Major
General Wood was leading Senator Hi
ram W. johnson, of California, by L.
900 votes in the New Jersey presiden-
tial primtary in returns from all four
districts tabuAted late tonight. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
H. C. l.. Is Unknown

From eThe Vanishing Mongul.' by Luther Anderson, in Asia magazine.
 In the meantime, the women were pre- pairing a kind of mutton stew in the same shallow iron pan in which the tea had been made Fearing that I would have to eat some of the sew, which, to say the least, did not appear appetizing, l sug- gested that our host might like to taste some foreign food. At first he would not hear to it, but my servant, who had been carefully coached in advance, said that he merely wished to show how foreign food was prepared. He hurried out to the baggage cart and soon returned with corned beef, can of California peaches, a box of gingersnaps and a loaf of bread He also brought my mess-kit and small oil stove.
 Many of the Mongols from the neigh boring tents came in 10 watch the pro- ceedings My servant took manifest pride in showing them the mysteries of for eign cooking After he had opened the corned beef he handed our host the can opener. which was examined with great interest. The Autographs on the tin cans were also studied, especially the pictures of the California peaches. The oil stove, however, excited the greatest interest The dowager near the door had to call Ter daughter to task several times for not attending to the mess or pottage, uron which the assembly eNldently uS- pended for their evening meal. My serv- ant gave everybody helping of cornei beef and peaches. all on the same plate. There was great smacking of lips as it went the rounds. While they were busy tasting the strange food and discussing it's merits I anaged 10 dine quite un- disturbed upon my own tin plates
 All my strategy, however. semed to ne in vain. Our host still insisted that must taste of his food. He apparently |considered the whole performance a sort of contest between Mongolian and Arneri- can cooking. He considered all my polite refusals simply as so mach etiquette, and would not give in until he had helped me to large piece of stewed mutton The whole family now attacked the nut ton in the iron epan with great gusto. They speared large pieces with long sharp knives. and then seizing the meat with their teeth and fingers, cut off as much as they could safely chew at one time. When they had swallowed it they repeated the operation. If was marvellous to see how the knives flashed past noses and lips without so much as scratch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
DisiIIusioned

From Film Fun
 visitor-What's the matter with that super? He looks all banged up.
 Props-He thought he was entitled to join the American Legion because he fought in dozen motion picture bat ties. and started row when he was re- Jected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
first. BOILERS, PUMPS AND TANKS

effort showed TO more results than the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
Pretty New Kinonos

A most satisfactory selection of Japanese Kmonos in both silk and fabrics You will find the prices unusually low for these kind of garments.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-23
HOSIERY

3.50.Silk Hose, sale price, $3.50
800 Silk Hose, sale price, $2.4O
$50 Silk Hose, sale price, $500
200 Silk Hose, sale price, $1.6O
ITS Silk Hose, sale price, $l.4O
$50 Silk-Hose, sale price, $1.20
rs Silk Hose, sale price, go
so Silk Hose, sale price, 40
40 Silk Hose, sale price, :32
.25 Silk Hose, sale price, 20
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-23
READY.MADE SKIRTS.

$500 Skirts, sale price, $12.0
S11.00 Skirts, sale price, S 8.S
$1,000 Skirts, sale price, 5 80
$500 Skirts, sale price, S Ga
$500 Skirts, sale price, S 40
$3.50 Underskirts, sale price,
$3.50 Underskirts, sale price
81
$500 Underskirts, sale price
S 40
$3.50 Underskirts, sale price
- A.C'
$3.50 Understands, sale price,
S 2.O(
$500 Underskirts, sale price,
-----.$ S 1.6(
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-23

GINGHAMS, CHAMBRAYS
Oc'Gingham, sale price, 42c yd
4Oc Gingham, sale price, &c yd
35c Gingham, sale price, 2Sc yd
SOC Gingham, sale price, 24t yd
25c Gingham, sale price, zoe yd
zoe Gingham, sale price, l6c yd
SOC Kiddy Cloth, sale price,
42c yd
35c. Kiddy Cloth, sale price,
28c yd
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-23
w. B. CORSETS.

W. d. VONOE -.
S4.OO Corsets, sale price, $500
$500 Corsets, sale price, $2.4O
$3.50 Corsets, sale price, $500
$500 Corsets, sale price, $l.6O
$3.50 Corsets, sale price, $1.2O
Sl.OO Corsets, sale price, 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-28

1920 Model Buick Roadster ST. 4750oI
1918 Model Buick Roadster. .............. S95OOOl
1917 Model Buick Roadster ............... s8250OI
1919 Model Buick Touring ..............S 81 3OO0 DOL
1917 Model Buick Roadster ............. $850OOI
1917 Model Buick Touring. ................ S65o0Ol
1920 Model Ford Touring lots of extras new. $4,000
1919 Model Overland "9O" very good ..... S775.00l
1916 Model REQ Touring ............ S500G0l
1918 Model Odds Touring 81 100. DOL
1916 Model Olds Touring ........... S50O.0OI
1919 Model Cole g. Speedster very fast 81 400 DOL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-28

ing porch, ; bed rooms, built for home and
hest OF materials and workmanship thru
Horn. 422 New Eng. Bldg Phone 14o5 or
Red so62 evenings
FOR Sale
4 Nc cottage. double floors. double
walls, lots, shade fruit, flowers, shrubs,
S large rooms, smaller ones. well On
porch, ciS5srn, water piped il basement
and upstairs. basement all cemented ;
walks same barn coal and chicken houses
Also al furniture for sale For quick sale
5000 one-1ouE1h tine Il desired On ear
line 80 Green 81 Topeka Sew connec-
round porch
REDUCED % sci quick. 1-rooH. mod
ern. fuu lots, good barn Monroe ;
$3.50; terms s-room house. West Side.
surplus rooms bring $50 month $1,000.
1872 MouEbis. Groom modern house, :
los. $50 q A ShuIL Phone 4245
FOR SALE-5-room house and ? lots, on
East Side, paved street. well. cistern, gas,
electric lights, al IN good shapei easy
walking distance 70 town or shops. Price
81 500. Terms II desired Immediate pos
session Inquire Of owner at 1915 West st.
FOR SALE-Six-room Bungalow. strictly
modern, With garage chicken houses. etc
2Soo-0O Snail payment down. balance
ike rent. or viii accept auto value Up 70
$4,000 OF late model 1421 Madison.
MUST SELL r0ouv Groom residence 800
spare rooms rent high $4,000 down. bal
anee monthly h A. SHCLL- Phone 80,
FACING PARK. Can walk 70 Washburn /;
s-room modern house Lots 50xl5Q. large
barn. fire shade. house vacant now VIII
make special price T. A Seott, 1857 Clay
Phone Red $3.50
s., o-Terms-7-roon house. newly paint
ed. partly modern, close in, West side,
corner, 3Tl2x70 feet Inquire $50 Topeka
ave
FOR SALE-TW0 houses sad three lots on
Lafayette st Part down, balance II
monthly payments. 6. Il Fiintham- COS
East EauFth St
STRICTLY modern 5-room bungalow. oak
finish near St Francis Hospital. $3.50
h A SKULL Phone 42+5
FOR SALE by owner. cottage and three
lots in Lowuaa Hill Phone Red 1871
81 350-Terus-3-roon cottage. close IN,
West Side, fine locatiou- S35 Topeka ave
Two 4-room cottages, si.To0- Call 1413
East Crane.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-28

FOR SALEFIve-roou well built house. 121s
lots. good $3.50 barn, chicken horse coal
house, wei. ; blocks - street car line. 10
Gated az 10th aud California ave. $500
Eurnan Real Estate. 100 Msst sth-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-28
ARKANSAS LAND.


80 S5.oo0 TERMS 70 cultivation bal
ance timber pasture. fruit berries WoTer
wire fences Five living springs Good
buildings Wn- HsfSro1s RI, Mamnotf
SrriueS Ark
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-28
MIssIssRPI Land.

FOR SALE By oWNER-Se7eral rich
aluTizl farms. more fertile than you now
cEu and half TIE price J 3 Van Land
ingham, GreenTilIs, Mss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-28
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE


TWO.
$4,000
TWO
CHANCE
OF fine
PARK
line Price $3.50
WASHBURN
home
THE SHAWNEE INVESTMENT COMPANY
5s4 kansas Ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-28
FINE HOME

4 beautiful modern home OF the
newer Tyre now offered for quick sale.
The center hall arrangement is very
attractive, good sized rooms or either
side Finish selected oak. Very good
kitchen. Clstern water in kitchen and
laundry The bed rooms are large
Asnd light, windows in the closets. The
third floar IS finished into splendid
rooBs- Full basement. good heating
plant, the house is we'll equipped and
exec pgiouaIIy well built Location in
kaaping with the house. restricted
street. old shade. good sized lawn.
Price ss.5Gs. Glad to show you.
". A. Neiswanger & Co.
III West sth St Phone s4sE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-28
ROOMS MODERN

IL lots On Fillmore st. elzssed-in sleep
ing porch, bed rooms. built for home and
hest Of materials and workmanship thru
out Price $500; terms on part F. n
Horn. 422 New Eng. Bldg Phone 1405 or
Red 30e2 eveninEs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-28

YOU

Haven't the time to famarize yourself with the of
motor ills. All of your dissatisfaction directly from
purchasing Motor Cars that not mechanically right
We will gladly refer you to hundreds of satisfied Gus
toners driving our Renewed Cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-28
FOR sALE-KANsAs FARMS.

.@~----------~
FOR SALE-320 acres IN Stanton Co.
Kan. all level bottom land at forks Of
two creeks. unlimited water at 50 IT. rich
soil, 100 acres cultivated. 1i0 acres fenced !;
broom frame house. 1ran1a barn 5px49 u.
nov room drive way. plenty room for
stock and grain fine for fruits, altitude
5000 f., fine climate. Price So per acre
A L FUrman Real Estate. los West stu
FOR SALE 44o-aers Improved ranch N
Ellis Co, Kan. 275 acres bottom land,
400 acres in wheat past season 100 acres
fine blue grass pasture. fenced and cross
fenced, Unlimited water, stEsan- springs
wells, : granaries 5-scre big elm grove
good soil; possession now Price SO per
acre Furu1n's Real Estate los West sth-
FOR SALE-S0 zcres improved farm. nj
Olsburg. kan 20 acres cult al lays
fine, house barn wells. shade. fences
good soil. go0d crops this year. possession
new Price $50 Per acre viii carry 81 500
A I Furman Real Estate. 100 west sth-