davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12
SACRAMENTO, May H.
MONROE ADAMS MINES PLAY FUR LEAGUE PENNANT

Phoenix strongest grammar school baseball teams, the Monroe and Adams hines, will meet in a championship battle at the new high school athletic field this afternoon. Play will be called at 4 o'clock.
 The Monroe-Adams game will be the continuation of the most successful grammar school baseball league ever engineered in this valley. The two con- testing teams have completed their schedules with the same number of games won and lost and so a post season game has been made necessary to determine the winner of the league pennant. Only one game is to be played, the early closing of schools making longer series impossible.
 Winner of today'S game will meet the winner of the Glendale Gilbert game for the valley grammar school title. Glendale won the pennant in the north side grammar school league, and Gilbert won the pennant in the south side grammar league.
 Interest in today's championship battle is at high pitch and several hundred rooters are expected to be on hand to cheer their favorites. Other schools in the league will send large representations to the game. it is stated.
 Both Teams. Ready
 Both teams are in fine shape for a
 
 pionship caliber will result, it is pre- dicted. The Adams team has already been returned the winner over the Monroe team in both games played during the regular schedule, while Ad- ans in turn was defeated by teams that proved easy prey for the fast going Monroe nine.
 Baseball in, the grammar league has been on high plane throughout the league season. all of the teams playing a fast article of ball and none of them showing better sportsman ship or a greater desire to learn than the little fellows from Creighton, who their 15 games without a vic- tory. Baseball luck was against the Creighton fellows in a big majority of their games. but they kept their heads up and went on fighting just the same. The Roosevelt team got away to a bad start. but came fast toward the end of the eason. and was considered 1 one of the strong teams in the league ! at the close. St. S1ary's was also | playing fast ball in the last weeks of | the race. while Osborn succeeded in | winning a majority of it's games | through steady work |
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION At Atlanta 0, Little Rock 2. At New Orleans 8, Chattanooga 0. At Nashville 5. Birmingham l. Mobile-Memphis, rain.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12
RIGHT FEARFUL

Joe Jackson hits four eighty three, Ty Cobb one sixty two, But this is on the first Of May The pennant race is new.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-10
PENSACOLA IS
REALLY PLEASED
CONCERT OF STARS OF NEW Or
LEANS GRAND o p e r A COM :
PANY ARE RECEIVED WITH
MARKED FAVOR.

Pensacola music lovers were really
pleased last night when they heard
the concert given by stars of the New
Orleans Grand Opera Co. The Garden
theatre was filled and many who could
not obtain seats in advantageous parts
of the auditorium stood throughout the
entire evening.
NJ. Georges kanony, the young bari
tone who made such a wonderful rec
ord at New Orleans. proved to Pensa :
colians that his rich, warm, resonant
voice has that sympathetic quality
which marks the true artist. NJ.
Kanony's voice filled the auditorium.
He held his audience GREATNESS to
catch every note. His diction was
correct and his phrasing perfect.
Mile. Besnier, the coloratura So
prano, was especially pleasing. Her
daintiness and fragileness at once
gave her the keys to the hearts of
those who saw her, and when she
sang the conquest was complete. Mile.
Besniers Interpretation of Air des
Clochettes" from Lakme, marked her
as one who studies well that which
she sings.
But the petite mademoiselle was.
perhaps. most charming when she
sang Coming Through the Rye. Her
accent was not entirely adequate in
her two other English numbers, but
in this one she was so piquantly sweet
that one can well imagine why "all
the ladies smile at me, when coming
through the rye
Mile. Laid. premier dancer of the
New Orleans Opera Co, appeared in
a number of dances inspired by old
French porcelaines. Her dance of the
Two Daggers'' and her Flamenco"
were very well done, indeed. The Greek
Hoop Dance, arranged by Nine. San
drini of the Paris Opera, convinced
those who saw her, that Mile. Ladd
has that perfection in her art which
is necessary to gain success to grand
opera. The stage at the Garden was
too small for Mile. Ladd to appear at
her best, but she made good use of
her opportunities. Pensacola would be
glad to see her again.
Mile. Billiard, the pianist, kept per-
feet harmony with the singers. Her
technique was excellent and she was
able 10 maintain an accurate balance
between voice and instrument. Mile
Billiard deserves much credit for the
admirable way she filled her part of
the program.
1t may be unconventional to revert
to NJ. Kanony and Mile. Besnier at
this point, but justice would not be
done without referring TO the duo from
the third act of Rigoletto, sung by NJ.
Kanony and Mile. Besnier. Each
singer displayed true artistry and per-
feet voice control each preserving
throughout the scene the spirit of the
wonderful opera.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-10
DEAF MUTES DANCE
TO UNHEARD MUSIC

Hundreds of persons attended the
ball, gaiety and enjoyment was writ
ten on every face, yet, save for the
music, silence reigned supreme
throughout the evening. Why? Be
cause the dancers were deaf or dumb,
or both. The occasion of the dance
was the eleventh annual masquerade
and ball of Greater New York Divi-
sion No. % of the National FraternaI
Society of the Deaf held few days
ago in Brooklyn.
In perfect time the couples fox
trotted, waltzed and one-stepped, keep
ing even better rythm than many an
other set of dancers. When the mu-
sic stopped hardly sound was to be
heard. Only occasionally came a
shuttle of feet and sometimes a laugh
from those who could use their vocal
cords.
There are three hundred guests
here" said committeeman who spoke
but could not hear himself-''who
haven't the faintest idea what tune the
orchestra is playing. 1 haven't. They
have never heard The Vamp or
Mandy but that doesn't matter. They
get the time, the beat of the music,
and that is all that is needed for a
dance.
SnlPO ne9tSteTS OF NERVES..
ITO be even clearer" he continued,
They feel the beat. The vibrations
from the instruments, particularly the
drums, beat against their bodies and
register in their chests and nerves.
Their eardrums do not work al all. 1t
is one of the paradoxes of deafness
The orchestra struck up the tune
for the next dance. The dancers lis
tened for moment. Then the beat
of the drum registered the time, and
away they whirled. dancing in perfect
rythm to a tune none of them could
hear.
the music reminds us that people thus
afflicted have been known to attend
concerts and to derive keen pleasure
from feeling" music through its vi
brations instead of hearing it in the
ordinary sense of the term.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-10
HELEN WANTED
IN BIRMINGHAM
GRAND JURY iNDlCTS GIRL FOR
LARCENY FROM CELIA kAUF-
MAN IN ALABAMA

Helen Walker, under many aliases,
is wanted in Birmingham charged with
feloniously taking and carrying away
property belonging to a woman named
Celia Kaufman in that city and a
capais has been received by the sher-
ifs office to hold the woman follow
ing the disposition of her case here.
The indictment was returned by the
grand jury of jefferson county, Ala.
and a letter with the writ stated that
extradition papers had been already
prepared to take her to that state. j.
Helen, who yesterday gave her name
as Helen DeLange, stated that she
had given Lawyer Hutchins a check.
which she said she forged on Celia
kaufman, for the sum of $500. The
check was drawn on a Birmingham
bank.
The indictment charges her with
taking from Celia Kaufman war saw
ing stamps valued at about $40; baby
bonds, $3.50; a hand bag, woman's
clothing, cape, dress, kodak and other
articles. The property in all was
valued at about $780,
Under this indictment she is named
as Helen Neff, with several other
varieties of Helen's. The authorities
there asked that they be notified of
the disposition of the charges against
her here and that they be notified
when to send an officer for the
woman. The judge in Birmingham
fixed bond in the sum of $1,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-10
HUTCH[NS and
FORREST TIEUP
LAWYER ATTACKED AS RESULT
OF ALLEGATIONS FILED IN
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT.

What may be termed as an after
math of a court proceeding was staged
yesterday morning when Bob Forrest,
finger print expert with offices in the
county building, and Attorney Hut
chins met in a one-round combat on
Palafox street. The encounter was
said to be the result of charges con-
tanned in writ Of habeas corpus pro-
ceedings filed locally. Forrest was
taken to the police station by Of
ficer Humphreys where he made bond
to appear in the city court today on
charges of assault.
The writ contained charges which
were sensational concerning the con-
duct of Mr.. Forrest towards the
woman prisoner while the latter was
in the county Jail. Mr.. Forrest re-
scented the charges as SlanderouS ana
unjust and upon meeting with the at
torney who filed them with Judge
Jones, i'll the court of record, pre-
pared for action.
Speaking only a few words to the
attorney the battle was begun, the
attorney faring the worst in the al
fair. When the participants were sep
arated the attorney was said to nave
a bruised and bloody face and mouth
from the impact of the fists of Mr..
Forrest.
When the hearing for the writ was
brought up the woman pleaded guilty
to the charge of concealing stolen
property and stated that she did not
wish to have anything to do with the
habeas corpus proceedings. The judge
dismissed the writ and took the SEN
tence under advisement. 1t Will prop
ably be pronounced today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-10
WEATHER AND CROP
SURVEY FOR WEEK
THE WEATHER AND CROP SUR
vEy FOR THE WEEK AS ISSUED
BY THE BUREAU OF AGRIcuL-
TURE, FOLLOWS:

The temperature averaged degrees
to degrees above normal in the pen
insula and degrees below normal in
the extreme northwest. The week
closed with a change to much cooler
weather. Minimum temperatures on
the 9th ranged from the 40's in central.
to freezing in interior of extreme
northern division, with light to heavy
frosts in northern counties. The sun
shine was deficient in the north and
west and normal elsewhere.
Rain fell generally throughout the
section from the I'd to 5th-excessive
at many stations in northern and
western divisions; moderate TO heavy
in central, and good showers in south
ern divisions. Some of the heaviest
amounts reported were: Madison, ST;
Gainesville 40; Bombay, 40; Monti-
cello. 3.3, and Orlando, 81, inches.
The week was generally favorable
for farm work, although in portions
of extreme north work was delayed
on account of heavy rains. Work
and spring crops continue somewhat
backward as compared with an aver
age season. The planting of cotton,
corn, cane and peanuts progressed
during the week. Early corn made ex-
cellent progress and is being culti-
waited in the central division. Irish
potatoes made excellent progress and
are in good condition. Oats and rye
made satisfactory progress. Citrus
bloom is heavy and the fruit is set
ting satisfactorily; young trees are
making excellent growth. General
rains during the week will be very
beneficial to all crops, especially truck
in the southern division which was
beginning to suffer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-10
SAND KEY PASSINGS.

Sand Key. April 9.-Passed west
Sth: Harold Walker; west, Liam Bel
gian, Br.; 9Th, Lake Sang.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-10
COULD NOT BEGIN TO TELL ALL

Il could not tell you all the benefits
had from the use of Foley's Honey
and Tar" writes Miss Rose Florke,
200 Hawkins, Ave, n. Braddock, Pa.
Il had cold in my chest and fearing
it would cause pneumonia 1 tried
Foley's Honey and Tar and it was not
long till l felt relieved. I hope others
suffering from severe colds will try it."
Many such letters have been written
about this time tried, reliable family
medicine for coughs, colds, Group and
whopping cought. Sold everywhere.-
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-10
TRIPLE SUIT SETTLED
IN COURT OF RECORD

Three cases were settled in the
court of record yesterday, all against
the Peoples Supply Co, being settled
by the same jury. William and San
ders Grant were each awarded $3.50
and Timothy Grant 5000.
A motion to dissolve a writ of garn-
ishment against c. w. Pfeiffer was
decided in favor of the defendant in
the court of record yesterday. The suit
was brought by Mrs. A. Conway, for
merly Mrs. C. w. Pfeiffer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-10
what is "sprina Fever"2

WHat IS OpTEI8 wv
1t is simply low Vitality. lack OF energy
caused by impure blood. GROVE
TASTEI, ESS chill TONIC restores vi
tality and Energy by Purifying and En-
riching the Blood. You can soon feel its
Strengthening. Invigorating Effect. COO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-10
NEW TRIAL DENIED
IN LARCENY CASE

Henry Adam and Aaron Lawton
were recommitted upon a warrant
from the court of record upon charges
of larceny in connection with alleged
theft of logs. The two men were tried
in the court of record recently and
found guilty. A motion for a new trial
was filed but denied yesterday. The
court pronounced a sentence of $3.50
and costs on each man or months
in jail They announced that they
would pay the fines today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-10
How is Your Complexion ?

A woman shouIu grow more beauti-
full as she grows older and she viii
with due regard to baths, diet and ex-
ercise, and by keeping her liver and
bowels in good working order. If you
are haggard and yellow, your eyes
losing their lustre and whites becom-
ing yellowish, your flesh flabby, it
may be due to indigestion or to a
sluggish liver Chamberlain's Tablets
correct these disorders.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-10
OBITUARY
MRS. z. B. TAYLOR.

The body of Mrs Taylor was sent
to Greenviue, Ill, yesterday for burial
in the family cemetery at that place.
Mrs TayIos died Thursday evening at
the home of her son, w. R. Taylor.
She is survived by. three other sons,
J. E, W. E. and Roy Taylor, all of this
city and two daughters. Mrs. W. T.
Graham. Pensacola. and Miss Madge
Taylor of Greenville.
Mrs. Taylor has been winter Wis
itor TO this city for many years and
was we'll known to many friends in
this city.
MRS. LOLA MONTEREY DUDLEY.
Tho funeral of Mrs. Lola Montrey
Dudley will be held at 3 o'clock Sun
day afternoon. Burial will be at st.
MichaeFs cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-10
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE
OF c. OF c. TO MEET

The membership committee of the
Chamber of Commerce will hold an
adjourned meeting at 9 o'clock this
morning Important business matters
are TO come before the committee and
full attendance is urged. Members
of the committee are: T. L. Cant
chairman; G. ]. Emanuel, E. T. White,
John w. Malone. c. ]. Herbert and
Lucky Baldwin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-10
COUNTY COMMISSION
WILL MEET TODAY

The Board of County Commission
ers will meet at the circuit court room
at O'Clock this morning to take up
the matter of advertising for bids for
the Pine Barren bridge and also to APP
prove the monthly bills. Other minor
matters will come before the board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-10
FLORIDA DEFEATS
PALMER COLLEGE

DeFuniak Springs, April Sine
University of Florida defeated Palmer
College / to in a close game here
today. Hartman for the university
pitched a two hit game against the
locals. Timely hitting by Madison
and Getzen won the game for the
Gainesville outfit. Hartman and Ward
worked for the U. of F., with Morris
and Work for the locals. Florida made
one; run, three hits, two errors
palmer-No runs, two hits, no errors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-10
Uncle Albert
in the Family Album
q MlCHACiS-STERN
~ VALUE FIRST
S-S CLOTHES

must have been the style then, for
Mother says Albert was always a Beau
Brummel.
Hat styles change so rapidly that
now, when we pose, we part with the
hat and play up the profile.
You'd be surprised to see what a
change just one season makes!
Our Spring Hats are so different than
last Falls fashions that youl wonder
how you have kept yours secret so
long.
Take a peek at the new Caps while
you are at it-si.J0 20 $3.50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-10
MOTORISTS ASKED TO
OBSERVE SICK VICINITY

Motorists are asked to drive as
quietly as possible when passing Ger
vantes and Baylen on account of seri-
Gus illness in the Covington home.
Chief Ellis asked yesterday that the
public kindly observe the request
without the necessity of roping off this
street section.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-10
Are You Happy?

To be happy you must be well. If
you are frequently troubled with con-
stipation and indigestion you cannot
be altogether happy. Take Chamber
lain's Tablets TO correct these disor-
ders. They are prompt and effectual.
easy and pleasant to take-Adv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-30
81 UNFuR>IsuEp APARTMENTS
AND FLATS

MANARp RENTAL DIRECTORY
No. 5. for April !. ready for
free distribution at non Marche
service counter. standard Fur
nlturc Company, Second and
rine. and Mnnhrd Rental
Agency. Smith building, over
1000 vacant houses in Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-30
SHERIFF TELe
OF DEP0RP
Capt. Wheeler Assumes |
bee Responsibility

TOMBSTONE. Ariz.. March
Captain Harry G. Wheeler. war
eran. and typical frontier sheriff
given rigid ronsexamtnafiof
the prosecution NJ the opening D
days session Of the Bisbee dep
ton trial here.
His quiet manner and low
were distinct contrast 10 this Ms
Wrangling OF attorneys whict
taking up half the time at mari
every session Of the trial
Once. during his direct tesupor
yesterday. Wheeler refused 20 pr
coed because OF the prcsfn,* 7
women in the courtroom. Wh~n u
women had been ordered from u
courtroom he repeated a rather pr
fame conversation.
Wheeler. who was sheriff AT =
time Of the deportations. insisted y
he personally ordered the men II
ported and organized the posses.
said all the responsibility ~as h
lie even produced written sta
meni he had made on the night
fore the deportatlons. saying that
would hold the strike leaders rcsp1
sible for the conduct Of their ms
lie. himself. would stand responsii
for the conduct Of the posse. Z
etateuauf said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-30
SAYS HE HOPED
TO AVOID KILLINGS

what were your reasons for de-
porting these men7" he was asked.
Il believed IL was a choice between
getting them quickly out Of the dir
irlct or seeing great numbers on both
sides killed" he answered, with emo
ton.
Wheeler said he could not arrest
them because the alleged /. w. W.
were fiocking into the district In such
numbers that the jails would not hold
them.
Fear OF a Mexican uprising aIeo
played a part In his decision. he sal.
lie was Informed most OF the sfcxk
cans In the district were FORM
VliliEia soldiers. that he had been to11
OF caches OF arms in the mountain4
and that he feared these arms wou11
be used against the people Of Bisbeo
Wheeler's testimony went int
many sensational details OF the e..
peeted uprising.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-30


$1,000: TERMS
broom cottage. near car. stores and
school Must sell.
!. r. GRAHAM COMPANY
zoos American Bank bldg.
MODERN GROOM HOUSE. CLOSE
to car lines: built-in buffet: cleo
trio fixtures. shades: fun plumb
ing; lot f0Nii0. Price $500: small
payment rest like rent 3Sl6 gath
ave. s. w.
i-ROOM HOUSE: CONCRETE BASE
ment. lot G0xt00 10 alley: small
barn and garage; lots ~ fruit L.
fine lawn, . minutes TO car; North
End $1,000; 800 cash. North 1856.
FURNIsHED 2-ROOM HOUSE. ON
if-acrc garden land. in West So
attlci chicken house, dove cote
ana garden rcndy for planting.
~ G. PETERS. 7iG Third Ave
BEST Buy IN nALLARD NEW,
modern bungalow. garage; rich
cultivated half acre: fruit: view /:
near car $500; easy terms. Phone
owner. East ii2a.
t62b EQUITY. 1900 WILL TAKE
Liberty Bonds or auto. Balance
fss5, S25 per month. 3-room fur
nished house and lot. 1907 Fourth
ave. w.
FOR SALE-LoTS 1 TO 4. TNcLu-
awe. and 20 TO &c. inclualve. block
terms. J. shepherd. Wilson Creek
CHEAP VIEW CORNER; LOT COX
1870; walking distance Soc eager.
MuLLlN BROS. LAND co.
Min 1917 G03 Seabonrd building
FOR SALE HOUSE AND
garage. terms. Apply at 30f1 w.
1zd. Immediate possession-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-30
ACREAGE


Secure n fine wheat pr stock farm
Tor yourself IN the Nermiliion val
ley OF Edmonton district Central
Alberta Selected and improved
lands, many ~ them with build
tnKH or fencing. ana portion that
has been placed ln cultivation only.
go no tlh PER ACRE
On Very Easy Terms.
No crop failures. ample rainfall
record productions ~ wheat aud
oats, ana IDEAL Tor stock raising,
with abundance 81 water ana nat
ural grass Join our first eKcur-
call OF write
CANADIAN HAfLwAYR BOND
corr.
1895 Third Ave Corner Spring.
Elliott 1926.
Evening and sunday Appointments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-30
Find No Trace of
Poker Game Thug

ABERDEEN. March 3o.--No tracG
was found today Of two masked me-
who attempted TO hold up pckeR
game I'm the Saginaw Timber con-
pany's camp last night and. whea
the door was slammed In their faceq
fired three bullets into the bun(>
house. The men later were reportc(
to have held up Pete Perry. ne3xI
Elma. taking his five-passengcr a9t(
and 5000 cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-30
five ARRESTED
AS CAR TH|EvE|
One Woman Jailed With r.
Gang X

Charged with wholesale footing =
Northern Pacific freight cars. four
men and one woman were held ~
county jail Tuesday. They were aza
rested by a party o. deputy sherfffu
and special agents at Renton earW
Sunday after an all night chase -
Deputy Sheriff Matt starw1ch au1
an attempt by a man. who escape&
to shoot one OF the deputies
Those in custody are: Wiili&1k
Ratcliffc. conductor; J. r. Meliiso1
switohman: Herbert w. Hanso4S
brakeman: Mrs. Hanson. and SandeU
l.. Fowler. former brakeman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-30
RAINIER BEACH
IAuGAIg

One and Hir-tenths acres. only two
blocks from paved boulevard aud
from car line. good. substantial
h-foom home. basement. laundry
trays. first class plumbing. all Ia
Al shape. good outbuiidlngs
chicken house Tor 200. barn. shed
ana workshop. very best garden
saiii A orchard. fine assortment
Of fruit trees. apples. cherries.
peaches, pchra. piumH. also fine
assortment OF berries. $500. half
cash.
GLOBE SECURITIES COMPANY
btg Central Hldr Elliott a0EG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-30
House Reports
Suffrage Bil

DOVER. Del. March so.--Thc re-
olution ratifying the federal wome1
suffrage amendment was reported
out OF committee in the lower housI
of the legislature today ION II
merits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-30
!, wA>TrD-Au fOMoHii.rs
MACHINERY

VAUGHAN, with aud without clutch.
HEAVIER a-rNcie. with clutch.
g. n HICKS COMPANY
81. First Ave =
ELECTRIc MOTOR DRffLB.
pumpH W. Nontciius Price CO.
Rent or sale. Main sia So iHt a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-30
FARM LANDS
CANADIAN PACIFIC ny. Ian

CANADIAN PACIFIC ny. LAND
9 900 900 acres Of rich prairie land.
ready Tor the pillow. In sunny Al
berta. at an average price Of SIS
por acre. also Thousands Of acres
% irrigated alfalfa lands at So
per acfs. including water right on
ee.ycsr terms. $1,000 loan for i'm
prnNcmeutH. making u easy Tot
you "a start with small capital
We issue homrt"skrrH' rates O.
Alberta. For maps. literature. etc.
apply 60
SEwEIt. & POWELL.
sns Pioneer nidK. Main ASA.