davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
THE Ffsnsh Auo.,.sdor ,.ao y ne.

THE FRENCH Ame.ssAdors snq Ams.
/ Jus.er.aA, rho are spsadins
their vacation In France, are
due back at tho embassy the latter
part ar November. The beiHiAn Am
bassAdor and BArosess de- Cartier are
also expected back at the embassy
here In November and Nine, l.e bre-
ton. WIFE Of the Argentine Ambss
sador. and her niece. Miss hAneeiA
Lloverss, will likewise turn their
steps home ward Ia November or the
early days Of December. They spent
the greater part Of the summer In
Paris. Italy and Spain. =.
The Minister or switzerland Ano
Nine. Peter. who returned 10 herns
early In the summer. have already
sailed for, New York and are due to
land on Saturday. The Minister OF
the Netherlands and Nine. Cremer. on
the other hand. have postpoD~d their
return Indefinitely. They had ex-
pected to come back to Warrington
in October,
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER.
The. British Ambassador and Lady
'Geddes inaugurated their hospitality
for the present season last evening
when they entertained at dinner for
Sir Frank and Lady Newnes, who are
making a short visit in washington.
Sir Frank Newnes 10 the son and heir
OF the late Sir George Newnes OF
Devon and swansea. proprietor OF
The strand. Magazine, The West
minister Gazette. It'd Bits and other
pubiicstions well known In America
other guests. in addition to members
OF the Embassy stan, included Sir
EmsIie and Lady Carr. Mr.. and MRS.
GeofYrey Fairfax Of Sydney. Australis,
and Mr. and Mrs. p. w. wilson OF
London and New York.
Secretary Of War Newton d. BAKER
has returned from a trip TO Ne~
York. where he went to attend 'he
Pan American Railway Board meet
ing: Mrs. Bakers father. howaro
Leopold. who was her guest ior
=
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
MRS FULLER ADDRESSES
HYATTSVILLE VOTERS
Women in RiverdsIe to Insist Upon
Their Rights At Registration
Booths October 5.

HYATTSvILLE. Nd. Sept. 20
More than 800 men and women sat for
two hours last night in the Hyatts-
willie Arcade and listened to Mrs. Ger
trude b. Fuller, from the Democratic
committee. explain the League Of Ma
tions.
Mrs. Fuller appealed especially to
the women to rally to the support Of
the League and use their recently w>a
ballot In its favor.
Senator John Walter Smith, of
Maryland. a candidate for reelection.
also spoke.
Women voters in RiverdaIe are be-
ing instructed by the League of wom-
en- Voters how to insist upon their
rights at the registration booths.
A great many women throughout
the county yesterday were not per-
mitted to register because, they did
not declare their intentions OF becom-
ing permanent residents. Men In
charge Of the registration booths took
advantage of this ignorance OF cleo
ton laws. Feminine voters in River
dale will know better on next regis
tration day, October S, and will insist
that the registration officers notify
women that they will be permitted to
register IL they declare their "inten-
tions" even IL they have lived in Riv-
erdale for only two months.
Registering was a busy task in Riv-
erdale and other Maryland towns.
Long lines stood for hours before the
booths. One woman over eighty years
old registered to cast her first vote.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29

while. has returned TO his home In
PottstoSn. Pa y
Jossphus Daniels secretary OF the
Navy. has gone 10 Asheville, N. c. 70
remain until friday. Mrs. Dsnisis'swho
,pslt few days in. virginia, re-
turned last evening.
Edward. cspps. the new American
Minister, to Greece, has arrived AZ
Athens and taken up his new duties
Albert Halstead. American commis-
sioner at Vienna. will return TO this
country in the near future. his place
being taken by Arthur Hugh Frsrier,
at present counselor OF the American
embassy In Paris.
Mrs Halstead and her daughter
Miss Aileen Haistead, spent the
greater part OF last winter In Wash
ington.
Assistant. Secretary = OF Commerce
Edwin r. Sweet will leave at the end
Of the week for a tour OF the West.
going rrst to Grand Rapids. Mich,
where he will make an address. His
daughter-in-law. Mrs. Carroll Sweet,
who was their guest for while and
who was later Joined here by her
husband. has returend to her home In
Grand Rapids. accompanied by Mr.
Sweet and their son, Carroll Sweet,
jr. Charles NJ Heald, OF Grand
Rapids, who visited Mr.. and Mrs
Mrs. Sweet for a few days has also
returned home.
Col. Thomas Dewitt Milling, air
service, u. 4. A., who flew to Wash
ington In his airplane to stay over the
Weekend. has returned to his post
at Langley Field. Va.
Miss Marie Sims. daughter of Con-
gressman and Mrs. Thetus W. Sims,
who has been spending the summer
abroad. has sailed for home. and will
land in New York the last Of this
week. she made a series OF visits In
England and on the Continent. and
was for a time the guest OF the
American Minister to Switzerland and
Mrs. HSmpson Gary at the legation.
Mrs. George Angus Garrett Is at the
Plaza Hotel. New York. for a short
stay before returning to Washington
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mys. Charles F. p. Richard
son gave a dinner last evening at
their cottage in Newport.
Mrs Charles S. Bromwell will give
up her cottage at York Harbor, Me-,
on October 1 and will start back to
Washington by motor. accompanied
by Mrs. Horace Westcott. who has
also been at York Harbor for the
summer.
Miss Mildred Bromwell, who re-
turned to Washington on September
80 and has been the guest of Miss
Alice. Harding. went last evening to
Hot Springs. Va. to stay with the
Misses Dunlop. daughters OF Mrs.
Archibald McCrea.
The marriage of Miss Gertrude
Cecil, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Haywood Cecil. and Eugene
JacobSen. son of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Jasobsen. Of Washington, will take
place this afternoon at 8 o'clock In
The Washington times., 1920-09-29

Mrs. Avery Coonley has returned
to her home "Rosedsle," In Cleveland
Park. She spent the summer with
Mrs. Coonley Ward at Wyomipg. N.
Y, and paid a brief visit in Chicago
before returning to this city. p,
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
CAPTURE ~POc.tT STilL."

AsHEvILLE. ~ C.. sept ga
pocket still Is the latss l. device cap
tured by Federal prohibition offieera
Agents found IL near ss&ods. The
whole outfit was 30 small the Officers
put II la their pockets aad Dro~sM
~ 10 the city for exhibition purposes.
The officers called IL . ''parlor sIfil."
IL 10 Of a table glass eapsaity and
manufactured an article for home
consumption.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
POISON PILLS KILL CHILD.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Sept. 2s.-Nine.
months 4 old Catherine Schoenley.
daughter of Elmer Schoenley. of wes-
coesville. Lehigh county. died at the
Allentown Hospital a few minutes
after being brought there by her fren-
zied parenta
They discovered that she had eaten
several poison pills, mistaking them
for candy.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
and Engagements

81. .steph ee's Episcopal Church. The
Rev George II. Dudley. rector OF the
church. will perform the ceremony,
after which Mr.. Jacobsen and his
bride will leave for their wedding
trip, They will make their home In
Washington later.
-. The bride, who Will be given in mar,
risse by her father. win wear a smart
street costume OF brown pAnne- velvet.
trimmed In mole. with a small feather
hat. and 4 corsage bouquet OF orchids
and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Carl Jorss. sister of the bride
groom. viii be the brides only attend
ant and will be xowned In brown
chiffon over pink satin. with = picture
hat OF brown chiffon, and her corsage
bouquet will be OF pink roses and
larkspur
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Scott
have returned TO America and are
spending the early fall at their sum
mer home at wsrdour, near Annspo-
lis. .... |.. ..
DIR. and Mrs. Samuel 8. .Adams. &C
companied by their daughters.- Mrs.
Fairfax Davis Downey and Miss Ida
Adams, will, arrive In Washington to-
day by motor from their summer
home, Adamsfort, at West Springfield
NH
Mr.. and Mrs Edward p. Porcher
have Joined their son-in-law and
daughter, Col. and Mrs. James Walsh.
who are occupying the residence Of
Mrs. Porcher's sister. Mrs. Delos
Blodgett. Mrs. Blodgett Is abroad.
Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke. who is
spending some days in Washington.
will leave here on Friday to join
Colonel Locke at Fort Leavenworth,
Kan.
The delegates of Great Britain, the
Netherlands and Canada to the tercen-
tenary Of the landing OF the PiiErims
and the meeting of the nrst legislative
assembly were guests last night at the
Hotel Astor at a dinner given by the
Sslxrave Institute and allied institu-
tions, including eighty different socie.
ties and other organizations. General
John j. Pershing. Mon. Raoul Dandu-
rand, Speaker of the Senate OF the Do
minion of Canada. and DIR. w. II. DE
Beaufort, Charge d'Anaires pf the Le-
cation Of the Netherlands; Lord faih-
creedan, Vice Admiral Hilary +. Jones
and JOnn n. StcwuTN,
hoard of governors of the Sulgrave In
stitution. were the speakers.
The guests included Col. the MAI
uuis Vittorio Asinari de Bernezzo. mil
itary attache of the Italian embassy:
Mai Gen. II. Keppel Bethel. military
attache of the British embassy: the
Japanese military attache, MAJ. Gen.
Kat.ugu Inouye: Rear Admiral J. h.
GIennon, Rear Admiral Edward w.
EberIe. George w. wickersham. for
mer Attorney General and Coninssoy
Dawson, the distinguished Jnoveiist
COLLEGE woMEN's TEA.
Mrs. Walling Van Ripper. head OF the
rr.v.,ers, Aid Society in this city,
will be the speaker at the regular
Monday tea at the College "ome n 8
club october 4. Mrs. Hugh ADAMS
will be in charge of the tea table.
! and MiSg Selma
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
Good Judgment
After Eating
Giving the Stomach the Alkaline
Effect by a Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet is Worth Remembering.

You cannot, as a rule. say in ad-
vance that this, that or the other
food will cause indigestion. Expert
erce has taught most people that even
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Diplomats 10 Return of the Official WordWeddngs
- tr1 .F~T-.-.oa 4l IS. and Engagements

spe ndinx several days At the shore
ham. where they arrived yesterday.
nr. and Mrs. Rhstt stuart and their
daughter, Miss Carolyn stuart, have
returned 10 their home In Connecticut
avenue from her summer home In
ventnor, N. j.
Charles J. Bosel and his daughter.
Miss Bogel. are at the shoreham for
the week and will return to their
home In Chicago on Friday.
Mrs. Malcolm Kinmonth Smith. OF
Morristown. N. j.. is visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry sherman
Bouteli.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boutell returned yes
terday after a four months trip
through England. Frapce and 'switIsr-
land. They spent month. In London.
where DIR. Boutell was working on
his lectures on the History OF Eng
lish Law"
DIR. and Mrs. L. w. Glaxebrook have
returned from q motor trip into the
Shenandoah Valley OF Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. M. Taicott. who
Win 4 party OF ifienus fhotoTsu u
Biuemont. Va, for visit, have re-
turned. --.'
Mrs. Avery Coonley has returned
to her home .'Rosedsle." In Cleveland
Park. She spent the summer with
Mrs. Coonley Ward at Wyomipg. N.
Y. and paid a brief visit in, Chicago
before returning to this city. p,
ON WAY FROM ENGLAND.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steel sailed
from England yesterday. for New
York and will 20 to their summer
home At Westbury. Long Island. Mr
and Mrs Steel have been visiting
their son-in-law and daughter. Count
and Countess de la Greze. who spent
two winters OF the war period In
Washington.
Mrs. Henry. ID. Fry. who spent the
summer in Maine. has returned to
Washington and will move shortly
from her apartment In the Parkwood
to tho Somerset House.
Mrs Robert Jenerds, OF Charleston.
w. Va, will come to Warrington.
about october l, to visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooper. for a
few days.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29

-Women's SIS to $4,000 Fall and Winter Coats s2ls5
-36-in. Al-Wool Storm Serge sl.39 value, 9Sc yard
-$4950 Fox Scarfs, $780,
$3.50 Velvet Hats, sS95.
5000 yards Silk Crepe de Chine or Georgette, a
$500 Silk Dresses sl7.95. ...a.
Sc Odd Coats and Capes for Girls Misses Values
$4,000, for $12.85.
-Women's $500 Tailored Suits, S2975.
Csc to s1.25 Curtain and Drapery Fabrics, yard, l
-lS-n Grass Carpetng, 75c value perfect yd, 2hc.
Women's s6.45 High Boots, pair, S4.95
-38c Percales and soc Cotton Pongees yd, 28c. N
-27n Dress Gnghan,s Csc and 3Sc values for 2Sc yard
900 pairs Lace Curtains, s69S to s998 values pair
$500. ..,..-. g..
-Womens s325 "Radmoor" Silk Hose, pair, $780,.
Hair Nets a dozen, 45c.
Girls s105O An-Wool Serge Dresses $8.75.
Babies 75c Boomers, SOC.
-Women's $500 Bungalow Aprons, sl.25.
Girls $6.75 Beaver Hats, $500.
$500 Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine Pongee
Blouses, s199.
-Women's $3.50 Gingham Dresses, $3.50.
-Women's 495 Wool Plaid Skirts, s7.95.
-3s-pece Cottage Set of Syracuse China, s2.eS.
-s745 Black Travelling Bags, $685.
-s275 An-Linen Center Pieces, S175.
-S245 Bal-Bearing Roller Skates, $751;
-s1.O0 and s1.25 Lace Pleatings yard S9c.
-5ec White Stone Bar Pins and Crescents, 45c.
$500 Strap-Back Books sl15.
$3.50 Boston Pencil Sharpener, S1.15
$500 10yard pieces Long Cloth, s375.
-s125 Table Damasl<, So inches wide, s100 yard.
-Women's $3.50 English Cape Walking Gloves,
pair, $500.
-Women's SOC and 75c Ribbed Union Suits 35c.
-75c Lining Sateens, 36 in. wide, yard, SEC.
$3.50 Readymade Wells, s1O0.
-7Sc to $3.50 Fancy Ribbon, yard, CSC.
-Women's Sun and Rain Silk Taffeta Umbrellas
S6.39.
$500 Metal Cloth, 36 inches wide yard, S1.50
-S400 Cotton Blankets S295.
-3Sc Outing Flannels, yard, &c.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
COLLEGE, woMEN's TEA.

Mrs. walling Van Ripper. head OF the
Travellers Aid Society In this CITY
will be the speaker at the regular
Monday tea At the college
C,,h Crtober 4. Mrs Hugh Adams
u,,II he in charge of the tea table.
Mrs A. H. Golden and Miss selma
cohd.n of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. are
The Washington times., 1920-09-29

mlnce pie nts snugly at times while
at others glass OF milk raises hobs
with the stomach.
One good rule to follow IL the pre-
ventive measure OF taking one or
two stuart's Dysplpsia Tablets after
meals. You thus avoid Rasslnsss
sour stomech' heartburn and such
pepsia. These tablets also help to
iigc4t tho food by giving the stomach
the alkaline effect to offset scldIty:
they relieve the distress when the
pince pie or milk should be more
than a match for your digestiye pow
rrs. Get 90 cert box Of Stusr =
Dyrpepsis Tablets ~ anv drug store
md note how nicely they seem 10
,-'~' the stomach when II feels all
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-28
st. JOhnsbury Locals

The subject at the service at the
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Sunday morning will be "Chrst
Jesus"
Mrs. Louise Mcleod sails from New
York next Saturday on the Imperator
and will visit her aged father in Sal
isbury, England, and her other rel
atives in that city. Mrs. Mcleod has
been planning for year to make this
trip, but not until now has the gov
crnment arranged for her passport.
At the children's hour at the Mu-
scum class room Saturday morning
Miss Inez NJ. Howe,the director,
spoke to the young folks on the ami
mails of the far North.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-28
Manager Graves Books
Many New Photo PLAYS

Manager Graves of the Globe
Theatre has just returned from a
weeks business trip in Boston. While
there he witnessed the screening of
practically all of the big 1920 at
fractions now released and made
bookings on those considered to be
the greatest of the year. Among
these are Mary Pickford in "The
Hoodlum" and "Pollyanna". Fair
banks in his next release, which is
taken from George Cohan's great
success broadway Jones'"
All of William Farnums forth
coming do-'uxc productions: "Heart
Strings, "\NnI- Of the Morning"
THE Advonturur lom Mix spcci
ais: The Fcud", "The Cyclone" and
The Dare Devil"
Nazimova conceded to be the
greatest dramatic artist of the world,
in all of her 1920 pictures-the first
to be shown Stronger than Death"
Bert Lytell in Gilbert Parker's best
seller, "The Right of Way" Violet
Dana in 9TH Willow Tree" from
the stage play of the same name.
May Allison in "The Walkouts" and
Judah"
Metro has introduced a new sta
in their Drury Lane Productions,
Alice Lake of stage renown and her
first appearance in pictures is in
Should a Woman Tell" Another
tremendous Drury Lane Melodrama
Of darinr deeds "The Best of Luck"
with biz all-star cast. Allan Dwans
nanmoth Special "Soldiers Of For
tune" adapted from Richard Harding
Davis story, of the same name. Con-
t9nnc Talmadgc in "The Virtuou7
Nanp' followed by "Two Weeks"
Norma Talmadge in "She Loves and
Lies and "a Daughter Of Two
Worlds" Mabel Normand in the roll
';,llinr circus picture "Jinx'. "adgc
Kennedy in her greatest picture
- strictly CONFIDENTIAL Popular Ton
AToorc in "Lord and Lady Algy," fol-
owed hv "The Gay Lord Qucx'
AIRY Miles Winters first picture
Anne of Green Cables, which has
taken the country by storm. Clara
fimball Young in her greatest dra-
matte surccss "The Eyes of Youth"
Earl Williams in "The Fortune Hun
t.r' Nice Joyce in "Thc WiNchestcr
w on9n' and "The Sporting
Nnchc S." Anita Stewart in the spec
tacular screen sensation "In Old Ken
tucky," considered one of the great
est productions of the entire year.
Beautiful Olive Thomas in "Out
Yonder", O'Brien in "The Broken
Melody, Elaine Hammerstein in
The Coun4rv Cousin" and Alice
Bta1y IN Sinners" arc all top notch
crs.
A picture which is sweeping Bos-
ton like wildfire, "The Confession"
Hal Reds remarkable message to all
humanity, receiving the most favor
able comments from critics and press
has an early booking date at the
Globe.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-28
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

The many friends of Mrs. John
Coombs will be pleased to learn that
she is steadily recovering from her
serious illness and is able to sit PIP
few minutes each day. Miss Cora
Hayes is caring for her through her
illness.
The Sunday services at st. An
drew's church are as follows: 8 a. M,
Holy Communion; 1890 a. M, morn
inc service and sermon; ~, Sunday
school; T p. M, evensong and sermon
on "a Lesson from the Upper Room.
All Masons are requested to meet
at the Temple at 2.30 Sunday after
noon and attend in a body the meet
ing al Grace Methodist ohnrrh at 3
o'clock when DIV Rees will speak on
the theme, "a Great Detective in St.
Johnsbury"
The mercury took a big drop Fri
day night ard Saturday morning reg
istered from 35 to AZ below zero, reg
isteling the latter figure at Fairbanks
village before sunrise Saturday
morning.
"Our Labor Troubles and the Way
Out" was the theme of a strong adj
dress given in Washington on Feb. %
by Judge Wendell P. Stafford in
which he developed the arguments to
a fuller length than he advanced in
the speech he gave in st. Johnsbury
and other parts of Vermont last fall
entitled "The Labor Problem: the
new Riddle of the Shpinx."
Ernest Frizzell was sentenced in
Federal court at Burlington Thurs
day by Judge Harland e. Howe to
three months in the Caledonia county
jail for resisting an immigration Off
Ger at Newport a short time ago.
MI Frizzell pleaded guilty to the
charge and is expected here from The
Washington county jail where he is
temporarily confined early next
week.
WANTED-One husband, by
dashing, muscular blonde. Must be,
young and full of pep. Cave man
with title or ability to play saxa-
phone preferred. Must be willing to
report for duty at once, for this is a
rush order. Married experience not
necessary, as successful applicant
will soon be trained for his position.
Apply to Miss Billie Burke at the
Please U Theatre today. You see
she'd i~~onted an engagement and set
her wedding date. All she needed was
a man. Then, traevling with friends
on a train one day, she flung her
arms round the neck of perfect
trangel-kissed hin1-and called
him hers! After that, you'll keep
laughin~ 70" 500 about an hour.
"Wn~+oA 4 - md" was rittcn
by Samuel Hopkins Adams and pub
lished in Golfers Weekly under the
lille Enter Darcy" and is especially
adapted TO the personality of Miss
Burke, and in its adaptation for the
screen none of its beauty or impress
5ivnN ha--c been sacrificed. 1t is
clean and wholesome and first class
~pto,toipp,opt Az tho p1oo~o y +CIo--
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-28
HOOVER'S NAME PUT
IN MICHIGAN PRIMARY

LANSING 49, Feb. 28-The
names Of Herbert Hoover, Leonard
Wood and A. Mitchell Palmer were
sAdad to A. list &c those who will
apnear on the presidential preference
ballot in Michigan April 5. Petitions
were received by the Secretary o.
State to place Hoover and Wood
on the Republican ticket and Palmer
IN, Ahn liam Ia
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-28
REPORT SERIOUS TROUBLE
HAS OCCURRED III Japan

LUNDUN, Fed. E8-The DAILY ItI-
egraph says: SERIOUS information
was received here Friday NIGHT re-
garding the situation in Janan." No
details are given by the newspaper.
In reply to an inquiry regarding the
situation in Japan at the japanese
embassy it was declared this forenoon
that ii had no information OF any
Thing untoward.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-28
CAR LINES SUSPENDED

WORCESTER, Feb. 29-The Wor-
cester Consolidated Street Railwa J
today suspended tie efforts to open It
lines in Worcester county. The ofi-
Gals say it is absolutely useless to dig
out the tracks and have them covered
Immediately by drifts blown in by the
high winds. Traffic will be resumed
yhenwoather permits.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TO RENT-One furnished room. In
ouire' at IA Pearl street. 211 If
WANTED TO BUY-An old fur
collar made entirely of mink tails
Address Z. M. Cushman, Lisbon, N.
II. 1928
LOST-Between Beauregard market
and the Drouin Block pocket book
with sum Of money. Finder leave at
this Office. 211*
IOST-Grav Mocha Glove between
my house and Arthur Z. Smiths store
Finder please call J. +. Walker,
534-M. 21l-212
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-28

ORDER GENERAL RY. STRIKE
PARIS, Feb. Disorders for Il :,en-
cral railroad strike have been issued
by the National Association Of Rail
Wav Men
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-22
GEO. NJ. REED & co. BARGAINS

No. "a. 400 acres, 240 HOG TIGHT
AND CULTIVATABIE. 8 room house,
barn and other buildings, well and
springs. good orchard. 8 miles to rail-
road, Price $24 1000. Only $4,000 cash.
assume mortgage of $4,000 and pay
BALANCE in 10 YEARS with interest
at G IL per cent.
No. OIL. 100 acres. 3 miles from
Grangeville, gently rolling, 140 ACRES
in CROP BEING INCLUDED, 20
acres corn. we'll watered, house, barn
machine shed, and other buildings.
Price 1925 per acre; $4,000 cash, $500
/ year, $2,40O years. 81 900 3 years.
S per cent: BALANCE 8 YEARS AT
G PER CENT.
No. 900. 210 acres, so cultivated,
% CROP GOES, good orchard, good
3 room house, barn 30xS0, cellar. wood
shed, garage. granary, ENOUGH TIM
BER FOR WOOD, springs and creek
Only $50 per acre. PURCHASER AS
lSUME MORTGAGE $500 AT @ PER
CENT. balance SMALL PAYMENT
long time on part MIGHT TRADE
EQUITY. Better look this up.
No 9-33. $40 acres, 210 acres cult
vatable, 122 wheat, in barley and
alfalfa included. LAND GENTLY
ROLLING Z IL miles to railroad
bored we'll and springs, orchard, room
house, barn 40x50 and other buildings
Price $125 per acre $4,000 to run II
YEARS STRAIGHT, $4,000 in II
EQUAL PAYMENTS at 6 IL per cent
balance cash Better get busy.