davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-27
"Ps.. tho Sweet Potatoes

With Irish potatoes and sugar. among
other things. mounting higher and high
er In price. the housewife might well
give more consideration to the merits
Of the sweet potato AZ an economical
and wholesome article OF food for her
table. suggests NJ. Hull. assistant horti-
culturist. Extension Division, Louis
lana State University.
f" Large quantities of sweet potatoes
from the bumper Louisiana crop Of last
year have been cured in storage houses
and are now at their hest" says Mr..
Hull. By making full use of the sweet
potato the housewife would not only he
acquiring desirable substitute for
more expensive articles of food but
also would be encouraging a home III
lustry. There are numerous ways of
preparing and serving the sweet potato.
and the variety Of dishes in which 1t
can be made to play the leading role
is almost endless.
/ Although the sweet potato has long
] been recognized as one Of the South's
staple articles of food, its healtlifnl
qualities and high food value have
never been fully appreciated or under
stood. according to Mr.. Hull. and liz
thinks we are not eating as many ~
we should. considering their food value
Of is calories per pound compared
with 37S calories for the Irish potato
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-27
Notes for the Home Gsrdener.

i. 3. U. Press Bulletin.
Plants can easily be protected from
Colorado potato beetles. which IRE CIV
ing the gardeners much trouble ut this
time. by APPLYING mixture Of equal
PARTS of powdered arsenate of lead ;.:'i
air-slaked lime,' say the garden speciai-
lists of the Extension Division.
This is Il stomach poison ami is
effective against other le;lf-eatin. i'i-
sects also, such as the hean-leaf beetle.
the cabbage worm and the tomato horn
| worm The poison mixture can Ike al'.
piled by busting through a clleeseclotll
sack
Onion thrips, plant lice and other
| soft-lmdied insects can he DESTROYED hs
spraying with a solution Of nicotine
/ sulphate-one ounce Of sulphate mixed
with six gallons of water. dissolve
about one-half pound of laundry sOal
in the water before mixing In til.
nicotine sulphate.'
For Information as to using spray
| ing apparatus and methods of combat
ing garden insects on n larger scale
write to the Extension Division. Louis
lama State University. Baton Rouge.
M Learn to say. " saw your nd
/ yertisenent in the BOssIER BANNER
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-27
Plain Dealing Department

Mr.. Rob Curry is in Kansas City
this week on business.
MIR. Arthur Lee. Of Carroll, Red
River Parish. came In last Friday for
visit with friends.
Mrs. J. H. Wheeler and Ethel and
Herbert Wheeler left Sunday for Wv
ian to visit old friends.
Mrs. John Allen, accompanied by
her children, left Sunday for Bradley.
Ark. to spend a week with her mother.
Mr.. w. r. Swindle Came in from
Midway, where he is Mt work mt pres
ent, to spend the weekend with his
family
Mrs. Sam Sentell and little son
came In last Friday afternoon to spend
a few days at Collinsburg with Mr..
n. w. Sentell.
! Miss Nina McGaughey and her
brother Paul went to Shreveport Sun
day to meet their cousin, Miss I.adyc
Hines, of Sallisaw, Okla.
Mr. Harrison Crouch left Sunday
for Shreveport, after spending his va
cation from the Commercial National
Bank, with his mother. Mrs. Florence
| Crouch.
! Mrs. Lula McClenaghan and her
daughters. Maud and Moattie. and her
son, Alvin, motored up from Shreveport
| last Saturday to spend the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Purcell.
DR.. and Mrs. L. n. Keoun and Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Wright spent last
Thursday in Shreveport. They made
the trip to the city to take the little son
of Mrs. Allen Boggs to a sanitarium.
Miss yey Kendrick. who has been
teaching in Yellow Pine. returned home
Sunday evening. after spending a week
in MO0ringsport with her sister, Miss
McEachern. Mrs. Kendrick and Miss
Aline Kendrick also returned Sunday
from Homer.
The District Sunday School Con-
ference will meet in Plain Dealing
Tuesday, June LIST. at the Presbyterian
Church. There will he interesting
meetings at three o'clock pm. All are
urged to attend. A lunch will be served
on the grounds between the afternoon
and evening meetings.
4. Misses Lillian Smith, Bessie Car
starphen, Madge Wyche and Henri
Sentell and DIR. Mcclellan, Hirschel De
moss, Sid Caldwell and Lvles Wyche
motored to Benton last Thursday tt
attend the high school commencement
exercises. From that place they tool
Miss Smith to Shreveport to catch q
train for her home In Crystal Springs
Miss.
Mrs. w. F.. Bell entertained the
younger set with parlor dance Thurs
day night. During the evening the,
were served with Welsh rarebit. Thos,
present were Miss Hazel Swindle ant
Fred Cornish, Miss Ruth Herndon ant
Henry James, Miss Edna Winston AM
|, Carl Perry, Miss Maggie Fenet AM
Paul McGaughey, Miss Ethel Cornisl
and Ben James. Miss Eula King AM
. Abb Crawford, Miss Abilene COrnisl
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-27

x
i. T. .Atlair. Il. Z. Purcell, W.. W. Oglcsby,
commissioners: j. T.. Walker. clerk.
See. 4. Be IL further 6lddtnea. ef.. Thut
the notice OF this election containing the
proposition herein submitted to the voters
shall le prepared and signed by the Prcsl-
dent and Secretary Of the Parish School
Board and shall be published by the Sre-
rotary In the official Journal Of the school
Board by four weekly Insertions the date
Of the first Insertion 70 be ~ many as
thirty days before the date OF tie election.
M
SfGfe W Louisiana. Pdfi*h ~ foSstef.
Pursuant to authority contained ID ~.
dinantc No. OF the Parish school Hoard
Of the Parish OF Bossicr. l.outsfhna. %
tiatc the 9th day Of May. l?20 /, ". r.
Gcnnrll. President Of said body, hereby
give notice that IN election Will be- held
in School District No. >, Hossier Parish.
Louisiana. on TUESDAY. June IL, Ic2U. ~
set forth in the following abstract Of said
ordinance
Section 1. ne IL ordained by the Parish,
School Board OF the Parish Of Bossier.
Louisiana. In lawful session convened.
That nm election bc AMI Ii hereby called
To be held In School District No. .. in the
Parish Of Bossicr. Louisiana, on Tuesday.
June ~. 1920, Mt which election the ma
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-27

and Leonard McGaughey, Mrs. Rob
Curry, Alvin Adair and DIR. w. +. Bell.
MIR. Jim Chamlee came home Sat
urday from Shreveport, where he IL
working.
!. MIR. r. L. Arnold, of Shreveport,
came up Saturday evening to spend
Sunday with friends.
DIR. II. r. Doles m0tored over from
Blanchard last Thursday for d little
visit with his father, Mr.. II. $. DOles.
Mrs. Charlie velvin and little
daughter, Of Texarkana, Ark, spent
Saturday here with Mrs. ]. d. Herndon
Miss Nettte Brock returned last
Thursday evening from Bannister
Beauregard Parish, where she taught
the past session.
Misses Maggie Fenet, Maurfne
Carrot and Bernice Stroud returned
home Monday from Benton, where they
had been visiting friends for few
DAYS
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-27
We Want to Buy

All the EGGS, Chickens. Turkeys.
Ducks, Geese. Hides, Tallow, Fur,
Wool and Beeswax we can get. We
have been in this business twelve
years. and know where We can get
the best prices. That enables us to
offer you top prices. so see us be.
fore you sell.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-27

Learn to say. saw your I'D
yertisenent in the BOssIER BANNER
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr. j. +. Adair left last Saturday
- Joplin. Mo-. on business.
Mrs. Reams. of Sallisow. Okla. is
..;.ins Mr.. and Mrs. l.. :. Mct;aughey.
Mrs. Lee \. Bush went to Sirfeve-
- Monday morning returning home
tuesday
porn. to Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Il. Mat
- sunday night. Il fine boy-tlleir
dsht son
Rev. r. ]. Holladay filled his regu-
s, appointment at the Methodist
lhurch Sunday.
Mr.. Ardis Nanny returned home
s,uday from Minden, where he visited
~ brother. viii Many.
Work on the new school building
!. heiny pushed along as fast as the
contractor can get workers.
Mr.. y. w. Sentell. Mr.. and Mrs.
"a caffrey and Miss Dena Sherburne
as,,t last Thursday in Shreveport.
work on the Ford well was re-
,,,1Aed Tuesday, after having been slls-
,snded for ten days waiting for the
casing to set
Found by the Truth-Seekers .
4 the Plain Dealing Presbyterian sun
day School. a place for every adult
Who is not connected with any other
sunday school.
1T has been learned by canvass
n Plain Dealing that there are in the
town III white persons who do not
s,tend any Sunday school. thirty OF
whom are children.
The planters of the lake section
arc feeling rather blue, as almost the
xhole country up that way is under
w.tpr. They think, however. that some
,ortions Of it will not be flooded.
Born last Saturday morning. t.
NJ. I,ee Ward and Mrs. bessie Wise
ward, fine girl--their first child. alli
the first grandchild Of Mrs. Tom Ware
and second grandchild Of Mr.. and Mrs
Doc Wise.
Messrs. NJ. b. Kidd. Floyd Lyon
Harry Wyclle. J. II. Walker and DIR
y. 4. He'll went uown to the Collins
burr branch Tuesday evening and hat
M excellent fish supper. with all til,
6sh they could eat-perch. Jack ant
catfish, hut all rather small
The B. Y. +. L. gave most enjoy
able lawn fete Tuesday evening on TIL
s,aciosls lawn at the home of Mr.. ]. NJ
Cornish. There was Il large gatherin,
II an sizes, who INDUCED in man.
kinds Of fun, and Il delicious lunch wa
slfead, followed by Ice cream.
The Banners Plain Dealing re
uorter has been asked to say. in viey
81 the fact that Plain Dealing wa
thought to- have had crack team
that In the challenge for a game be
tween Benton and Plain Dealing,
Vas not their intention to play Benton
Botsier City and Shreveport. The
weuld like, however. to show that Plat
Dealing still has crack team an
desire to play Benton. IL Benton ca
1T up nine players from Benton e,
eIudye of Bossier City and Shreveport
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-27
The Value Of Mistakes.
orleans chrixtian .Adrneaie.l

New orleans ChrisfiGH AdrMdfe.l
We suppose there IS not man living
who would deny that he has made mis-
takes. some of them serious. during the
course of his life. The only kind of
being that we can Imagine would not
make mistakes, is one with an infallillle
judgement men have not yet be-
come infallible. The value of mistakes
lies In the use we make of them. If we
let them teach ,is what not to do the
next time. they lave served good
purpose : IL We make the s;,rne mistakes
again and again, we are poor students
in the school Of experience.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-27
Cemetery Work Under Way.

A committee has taken up the much
needed work OF cleaning OF the Gene
terry grounds. They have on hand about
One-third of the funds necessary and
are having the work done, but, Of
course, when the present funds give out
the work will have to be suspended.
unless more contributions are received.
They intend to have every lot scraped,
tombstones Strengthened, etc. Most of
the residents Of the town have con-
tributed literally, but there are many
nonresident owners Of lots that need
care, and IL they will send contribu-
ton to Rev. T. J. Holiday they can be
assured their lots will be thoroughly
cleaned. It Is the intention OF the
committee to clean the whole grave.
yard, provided they can secure the nee
essary fund. Make all remittances t.
Rev. T. ]. Holiday, Plain Dealing, La
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-27
The Marketing Of Cotton.

From American Cotton association
The special cooperative marketing
committee of the American Cotton As
ISOLATION held a three-day meeting In
Memphis last week and developed what
they consider practicable plan to in
augurate cooperative marketing of the
Southern crop. This committee, conn
posed Of five members at large and one
from each cotton state. is headed by
j. S. Murph, head Of the marketing
division of the L.. s. Department Of
Agriculture. with Capt. Charles H.
Teal, OF Grant Parish, as Louisiana's
member.
The plan which the committee finally
agreed on comprises the county unit.
with warehousing. CHASING and hand
ling of cotton, local standardization Of
production and co operative selling
thropgh county marketing organiza-
tons to he organized under the auspices
of. the American Cotton Association.
A subcommittee to perfect details
and submit the completed plan to the
Board of Directors July 18th was
named as follows: ID. $. Murph, A. +.
Lever DIR. Clarence Foe, Harvie Jordan
and DIR. ]. F. Duggar, with $. &. Rubi-
now as secretary.
1t is hoped to be able to start the
plan working In large number Of
counties in time for this years crop.
| The national executive committee
and the national finance committee will
hold Il meeting in Atlanta OH June 1st
| \ tentative report on tile marketing
plan will be considered by these COM
mittees.
The Louisiana Division has been
active in the preparation of the legis.
lation which was agreed upon ut the
recent meeting of the State Committee
Three measures have been drawn and
submitted to the attorney Of the divi
sion. w. %. Hart. and. after the ;ipprO
val of the Governor, will be introduced
i'm the Legislature by members OF tht
| American Cotton Association who arr
members of the General Assembly.
Pending the issuance of the nationa
cotton Journal. and having discon
tinued the publication of the bulletil
Unity" all members of the Louisiana
Division are now receiving MOdcrI
Farming. which contains Il cotton
column. conducted by tire Louisian,
: Division. Ten thousand subscription
have been taken out by the division
for its members.
On receipt of news of distress II
Catahaula. Concordia and Avoyelle
Parishes. due to the backing MP Of foo
waters, Chairman w. b. Thompson. o
the Louisiana Division. started til
circulation OF petition among til
local cotton men and $1,000 was raise
and sent to the Red Cross fiance con
mittee In Marksyille.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-27
Spray Mixture for Hornflie..

L. s. e. Press Bulletin.l
During the summer of 1919 hornfiies
were satisfactorily controlled at the
L. s. u. dairy farm by systematic
spraying with mixture of crude oil.
fish oil soap, nicotine sulphate and
water, prepared under the direction OF
T. III. Jones, chronological assistant
Z. s. Department of Agriculture ut the
Louisiana State University.
The solution was prepared as fol
lows: Four gallons Of crude oil were
placed In the tank of the wheelbarrOw
sprayer that was used In the spray
work One pound Of fish oil saop was
then dissolved In two GALLONS Of hot
| water, the mixture Of the soap and
water brought to a boil and poured
into the crude oil. Five minutes OF
pumping the mixture back upon itself
the nozzle of the sprayer being directed
into the tank, gave an emulsion that
could be mixed with water. For spray
ing, one gallon of this stock solution
and five teaspoonfuls Of nicotine sui
phate were mixed with four gallons
of water.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-27
Children's Week Observed.

The Presbyterian and Methodist
Sunday schools united to observe Chill
dren's Week. Beginning Sunday after
noon the following programs were
given at the Presbyterian Church:
Monday afternoon
1. Devotional Service.
.. The Children Of Our Community and
Their Need for Religious Educa-
tion-Miss Henri Sentell.
3 The Churches of Our Community
and Their Provision for the Reli-
giOus Education Of Cur Children
Rev. L. ]. Holladay.
Round table discussion.
4. Our Responsibility to Childhood.
(b) Cooperation of Home and
Church In Religious Education
Of the Child. ID The Homes
Part. (2D The Churcli's Part.
Discussion led by Mrs. Flowers.
). The Value Of the Sunday School to
the Child-AIiss frankie Kirtley.
Sunday Afternoon = Parcnts' Meet
ing
1. Devotional Service.
2. Purpose and Plan of Children $
Week.-Mrs. Bess carstarphen.
8. How We May Cultivate Reverence
| in the Home--Miss Dena Sher-
| burne.
1. How Parents Influence Children
Toward the Work of the Sunday
School-Mr. Il. {. Purcell.
). How We May Foster the Spirit OF
Service in the Home-Mrs. ]. +.
Dudney and Mrs. G. I. Floyd.
Tuesday afternoon
1. Song. The Kings business
\ 2. What the Sunday, School Means to
i Me-Eloise Sanders.
3. Observation-Disclosures Sentell.
! 4. Story. Children's Day in Silver
Valley Louise Nuckolls.
). Song, Follow Jesus - Eugenia
and Elizabeth Sentell.
G. Missionary StOry-AIiss Dena Sher
burne.
Z. How Children Can Show Love t
Parents Jimmie Dick Purcell.
Is. Recitation. My Daddy '-Wesle,
4 Sentell
8. RecftatiOn-Frank Demoss.
At the close Of the program the chill
dren. forty or more In number. formet
in line, carrying banners. bells. etc.
and marched through the principa
streets. after which they proceeded t,
the grove next the residence Of MI
II. +. Wyche and had a picnic. at whicl
they Toasted on all manner of goo,
things.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-27

declare the result of the eiectioi anu
pr0mulgate the same.
Given on this. the 9th day Of May.
1920. III Benton. Ia. In the Parish OF
BOssicr W. f. GoSSELi.
President OF the Parish School iioafd
Of the Parish Of Possier. Louisiana.
i true copy:
W. "A. FugTsOx. Secretary.
The Board then adjourned to meet ~
special SESSION on Wednesday. June y. la-e.
W. j.. C0xNEi.t.. Presidcis.
w A. Fosrsux, Secretary.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-27
Eggs for Matching

From single-colnb WHITE LEGiIoRNs.
Fine stock. - per j.. Address--BoN
IL. Route 4, Plain Dealing. In.
I1O-tfl Mrs. NJ. n. HALL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23

ANNNA &c -
Start your Christmas savings &C
count at the First National Bank.
-Advt. St16
Start your Christmas savings ac-
count at the First National Bank.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
Business Proper
Farms and Land tor Sale

OAKWOOD-For sale. Delivered any
where In city Phone Mishawaka 40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23

WANTED-By middle-aged couple. fur-
nished apartment or house; must he
modern and centrally located; Will rent
for three months or more. Address w.
r NJ. News Times, Mishawaka. 2lt2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
MAN IN THE STREET
FUND REACHES SS1G
Children at Orphans Home to
Get Big Treat Christ
mas.

The man in the Street Christmas
fund Tor the children Il the Or
phans' home reached 4 total OF
S316.5O last evening. and prospects
are good for j tang -bie addition "a
this amount before the list closes al
10 O'Clock tonight In addition 10
this sum. Mrs Charles Endl.ch
chairman of the home has received
several checks fsom parties in South
Bend. whose contributions came As
a result Of the Man I'm the sire ct APP
peal. The local committee had not
asked contributions from outside
city, the idea being 10 make the
Irive purely a local affair. Never
theless. thesr subscriptions arc mos;
welcome ana VIII help materia-.y
to carry on he go0l work of the
home.
The employees OF the local office
OF the Bell Telephone company hand
ed in $40 yesterday, this being part
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
MiShaz0aka General NezeY

among SnOse present az the meeting
Wednesday noon were Mr. Goodwin
OF the South Bend Y. NJ c. A. Don
aid 3. Smith, leader of the AIisha-
waka organization; Charles A. Sem
Ter. and John \. Mueller The cleo
ton of officers resulted as follows:
President, George Hunt; vice presi-
dent, Francis Walters; secretary
treasurer, Walter Wiecamp.
The Hi-Y club is Of national
scope and the Mishawaka chapter
will become affiliated with the ma
tional headquarters OF all Hi-Y
clubs. Clean speech. clean think
ing and clean athletics is the slogan
and object OF the Hi-Y. The club
intends 10 extend and exert its in
fluence for the achievement OF the
ideals embodied in its slogan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
ORGANIZE NEW CLUB
To Be Under Direction of the
South Bend Y. NJ.
C.. A.

Through the efforts Of Charles A.
Senior, principal OF the Mishawaka
high school. a Hi-Y club has been
formed for the upper class men of
the school. The first meeting was
held last Thursday evening at the
Y. NJ. Q. A. and the purpose and
nature of the organization was ex-
planned. The club met with so
much favor that il was decided 10
form one in the Mishawaka high
school
Meetings will be held every We'd
nesday noon, and az the meeting
OF Wednesday, Dec %. the consti-
tuition was read and adopted. 4
luncheon was served in the dining
room of the school for the members.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
Mishawaka
Classified
Lost and Found.
Help Misunderstanding.
housekeeping Rooms. 60

Az EXPERIENCED stenographer want
ed. Reply =. o. Box 364. 19t.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
RAISE MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS

The employees of the local Bell
telephone office gave "A bazaar and
supper, Wednesday, Dec. Is. in the
rest rooms Of the company The
bazar met with much success that
$4,000 was raised for iocal charities.
Ten dollars was given to the Red
Cross. $1,000 TO the Salvation army
and $1,000 10 the Man in the Street
fund for the Orphans home child
rem.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
Houses for Sale.

You can buy any OF the following
houses with "a small cash payment and
balance 20 suit your income.
: rooms vacant. E Third St. $500
rooms vacant, near veener plant,
$500
g rooms vacant, /. Third St $3.1OO.
rooms vacant. f Lincoln way. -, go
s rooms, south OF Dodges. $50.
g rooms vacant. Cleveland ST. near
Fourth It.
g rooms vacant. Lincoln way W.
9 rooms vacant. L. Mishawokd ay.
So 100
G rooms, Willow st, bargain.
Modern 3 room house. y. side, 81,
bargain.
COLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION
1868 Lincoln way ".
Phone MisaaWaka ISL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
TODAY,S TEMPLE PICTURE.

Where a man uses mis- brain 10 ar
rive at a conclusion, woman uses
her Intuition. Instinctiveiv she knows
or feels that which a man reaches
only through logical reasoning. But
the mystery Of lone Hour Before
Dawn. in which II. 3 Warner at
the Temple theater today will BATTLE
a mans brain and defy a woman S
intuition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23

IF YOU WISH TO GET FARM.
READ! READ 10 acres IN the grape
belt Of the world, one mile from Law
ton. Mich. There's 20 acres OF grapes Z
years old, just think of il. This years
crop netted the owner $21lOSO, also
100 cherry trees. Think OF It, the bal
ance of land you can put In crops lf
your not interested in grapes and fruit
don't answer this al. If You are. all
right. come in and III give you price
and terms.
100 acres all cultivated. concrete block
house, bank barn, guaranteed the best
IN this country.
60 acre farm, - acres under cultivation,
6 room house, near Twin Lakes, $50
acre.
20 acre mint farm, good g room house
big farm, sllo, good location stock il
wanted.
80 acres, room house, bank barn, -
acres timber, fine mint land. new STILL
IS per acre: can do better;
co acres > room house, barn, timber. 1l2
miles 20 station, good land, forced 10
dispose of Il on account of death.
Price $500.
AZ acres 9 room brick house; good soil.
good location. miles northe east Of
Mishawaka, $50 per acre. And 90 more
Of the best farms in this part u the
country We will trade any of these
for "a home in the city.
HASTINGS REALTY co.
III : Church St Mishawaka.