davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-04-16
ON DOWNWARD PATH
George Hewitt Declared Dangerous
squandering Fortune-Friends
To Have Guardian Appointed.

George Hewitt, who once owned a
drug store in Athena. and who recent
ly disposed of his fine farm, is on the
downward path and drink is fllching
his fortune, from him.
While drunk in Walla Walla, his
attorneys were battling for him in
court at Pendleton Monday, in suit
brought against him to collect $500
as commission on land sale. The
jury awarded Wade. the plaintiff,
$4OO.
That George Hewitt is dangerous to
be at large and should be taken in
charge was the substance of tele.
phone message received at the sheriff 8
office Tuesday morning from Walla
Walla, says the East Oregonian. VIM.
Scott. Helix grain grower and for
mer president of the Inland drain
Growers association. now residing iu
Walla Walla, was the man who tele-
phoned to the sheriff's office.
According to Mr.. Scott, Hewitt is
insane and should be taken in charge
by the officers. He declares he will
kill Tom Montgomery. assistant cash
ier of the Commercial National Lank,
and then kill himself. Other rash
statements are also being made to
everyone he meets in Walla Walla,
with whom he is acquainted.
Mf. SCOTT has been acquainted with
Hewitt for years and he was so con-
cerned about his condition that he
telephoned to the sheriffs office to have
some steps taken looking towards his
care.
Hewitt's anger at MIR. Montgom cry
is based on the illusion that Montgom.
cry is the man who applied to the
court to have guardian appointed.
He did not, however, have anything
to do with the matter and he was de-
signated as guardian by the court be-
cause he has been friend of Hewitt
for several years and has assisted him
in caring for bis business affairs.
II. a. Gsrrecht of Walla Walla,
Hewitt's attorney, admits the need Of
guardian, and has consulted with
Judge Gilliland in the matter.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-04-16
OG[E HOLDINGS PURCHASED FOR $4,000
Athena Land c. Trust Company New Corporation VIII
Place Rich Lands on the Market in Acre Tracts
Which Means Population to Athena.

to purchase park in the grove at the
foot of Third street. The acquisition
of park has long been talked of and
now is the opportune time to secure it.
he land for the park can be pur-
chased through popular subscriptions
and public patronage given entertain
ments, the proceeds from which can
be turned into park fund. It's not
SO long ago that Athena raised $3.50
for a ball team, so the park PROPOSE
tion should be an easy one.
1t is understood that the Athena
Land and Trust company will throw
the acreage tracts on the market so
coon as the land can be surveyed and
plotted. An extensive system of ad-
vertising will be taken up with the
view of securing outside people to
come here and make their homes.
The men who have secured control
of the land are we'll known and high
ly respected in the community aud
have the best interests of Athena at
heart. They have purchased Mr..
Ogle's holdings with the sole object of
assisting in making better and big
ger Athena. They are public spirited
and will push their enterprise to
speedy success.
The deed calls for 146 acres more
or less, and the property transferred to
the corporation includes "a lots and
the residence of Mr.. Ogle. Some of
the property is located on the south
side of Main street. The lots extend
south from Main street and are desiya-
BILE building property.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-04-16

For a consideration of $4,000
B. f. Ogle of this city has sold his
land and city property, including
town lots, buildings, etc., to the
Athena Land & Trust company. a
newly organized corporation. which
proposes to sell the Ogle place in small
acreage tracts
The corporation is officeTed by 2. f.
Lockwood. president; William Booher,
vice president; A. B. MoEwen, trea-
surer. and s. F. Wilson. secretarys
The deal for the Ogle property.
which had been under negotiation for
some time. was brought to close
Friday evening. when A. B. MoEwen
made payment of $500 and took Mr..
Ogle's receipt for the amount. The
abstract of title was made out yes
terday at Pendleton and Mr.. Ogle re-
turned with the papers last evening
and the final transfer of the property
will be made today.
The Ogle tract Of land is one of the
best in Umatilla county. 1t adjoins
the Athena city limits on the south.
and is admirably situated and adapted
to the production of fruit and vegeta-
bles in large quantities. The soil is a
rich, black loan. and for the greater
part lies in the Wild Horse creek bot.
tom. and settled in Eve and ten acre
tracts will be capable of giving up a
good living to large number Of fam
lies.
The Press has been assured by the
members of the new corporation that
the city will be given an opportunity
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-04-16

reason to believe that there will be a
bumper crop here this season. Last
year was what the farmers termed IAN
off year" but in spite of the long con-
tinued drouth the wheat made FROM
80 to 45 bushels an acre in this district.
Potatoes are very high in price here
aud have been since last fall. There
will be large acreage Of potatoes
planted in this district this spring and
already potato growers are getting
ready their ground for planting. Hun
dreds of acres will te planted, renters
paying as high as $3.50 and $S per
acre cash rent for the ground to plant
them on.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-04-16
Nearly a Million.

Almost million dollars has been
raised for the greater Whitman move.
ment aud President Penross and Dean
Hendrick. who left last week for East
ern points, are expected to get the re-
mainder, or most of 1t, while in the
East. The officers of the school now
say there is hardly chance of the
movement for the greater college fail
ing. and that the New Whitman will
soon be reality. Architects are now
laying plans for new conservatory OF
music to be built OH the site at Prem
tiss Hall.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-04-16
Large School Appropriation.

The largest apportionment of school
funds ever made In Umatilla county
was made Monday by County Superin-
tendent Welles. The total amount to
be distributed among the several
school districts Of the county is little
more than $4,000, or about SO for
oach 10y or girl of school age in the
county. The increased apportionment
is due solely to the promptness with
which the taxes have been paid,
which shows the prosperous condition
Of the tax payers. The apportioDment
is based upon the census taken in Nov
ember, 1907.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-04-16
WHEAT ACREAGE IS LARGE
Crop Prospects Are Bright Much At
tention Given Potatoes.

There is probably the largest acre
age of winter wheat in the Athena
country this year than ever before.
This wheat was sown last fall on
summer fallowed ground, and as the
winter was a favorable one with
plenty of snow it did not freeze out.
the result being that 1t is now grow
ing rapidly. the bills being carpeted
with coat of green.
Spring plowing has been going on
for weeks and now II is on in
full blast. The farmers have every
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-04-16
Threshermen Organize.

The steam threshermen of Oregon.
some seven hundred strong. represent
ing an investment of over two and O
half million dollars, are to meet in
convention in the assembly hall Of the
Portland Commercial club May 6 and
Z. 1t will be the first meeting of the
state association since the organiza-
tion was perfected last fall.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-04-16

During this period the semi-annual
interest on the water bonds amounting
to $761. 80 was paid.
Report for Year.
Following is the report Of the Water
Commission of the city of Athena for
the year ending April 5, 1909:
Cash on hand Apr. 8, '08 $ 97.60
Water rent receipts, 2.031. go
Special tax applied, 639.83
Borrowed from Bank, 1.025.66
Coal on hand, 10000
Cash on hand, April 5. '09 30l.56
"a, ,296. 25
Disbursements
Interest on bonds, 1,523.S0
Expense water system. 2,357.5 SO
Paid bank loans and int. 678.2l
Notes outstanding, 10000
$4, 1919. 60
Deficit for year, $623.35
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-04-16
Two Ribs Broken.

Orville w. Reeves. formerly a mem
Der of the Pendleton high school foot
ball team is nursing a couple Of brok.
en- ribs. The painful, though moi
serious injury, was sustained while
plougbing on the Geo. HaDssll ranch
near Athena, where be has teen work
ing this spring.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-04-16
QUESTION OF WATER
Agitation Reaches Climax In News
paper Statement of $500 Deficit
Commissioners Report.

The city water question is the main
topic for discussion in Athena. The
principal contention is that the grav-
ity system is not receiving anything
like the full volume of water flowing
from the water shed tributary to the
intake pipes. Belief is general that
water is there in sufficient quantities
to supply the needs of the city tor do
mestic purposes. exclusive OF the iIri-
cation period.
Open complaint is heard on every
hand charging the water commission
with negligence and inactivity in
seeking to find and remove the cause
for the shortage of water in the grav-
ity system.
The water superintendent contends
that there is but little water at the
source of supply. and the commission
ers are blamed for not doing some
thing to find out whether there is or
not. The general supposition appears
to be that the water is running below
the pipes on the bedrock, and one of
the commissioners favors digging a
trench down to the bedrock and then
if water is found, to put in concrete
wall to hold the water.
Agitation has been brought to a
climax by the appearance in various
papers of the statement that there is
deficit in the water funds of $500
for the past four months.
According to figures given the Press
by Commissioner Watts, the deficit
for the four months covered by the
$500 claim, in the aggregate is 1856. S8
and the total deficit for the year end
ing April 5. 1909, is $625.35. Mr..
Watts report for the months Of De
Der. January, February and March
which period is perhaps the lightest of
the year in point of water rents, while
the expense of operation has not ma
terially lessened. follows:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-04-16
M. Wyrick Is Very Low.

NJ. M. Wyrick. who is suffering
from blood poisoning. was brought
home yesterday from Hot Lake. He
ia in critical condition and doubts
are entertained for his recovery. Mrs.
Wyrick, who has also been at Hot
Lake, is improved in health. East
Oregoniau.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-04-16
A Bargain.

For sale or rent. GAO acres in Whit
man county, Washington. A bargain,
Investigate at once.
Richards g. Kershaw.
, 1909-01-06
ABOUT THE MEETING AT LOWER
LOVE.

Undg iLnis heading appeared in St. Croix
Bulletin for to-day an article signed 80, II,
Schmjogelow." Having beer present at the
said meeting [ must point out tie following
incorrect statement Of facts contained III
said article, leaving it to those more pnrticu.
larly concerned to refate othor incorrect
s~tatements not touched on here.
The article states that AIr. Hewltt was
among those present at the meeting at An
guile Now us q matter Of fact Mr.. Hewitt
was not present al said meeting, and if jnvlt-
cd it could only have 9een an empty compli-
mont paid him, asa it is we'll known that NJ.
Hewitt, GA account of his health, does not
attend meetings.
Che article next says that the resolution
adopted at the meeting TT Lower Love was
signed by 880ey0i planters who had never
grown cotton and most likely 90 not know
She different kinds'of. pests attacking cotton
and their danger" Respecting this assertion
it wifi only be necessary to name the persons
present who voted for the resolution There
was no resolution "8igned5s 10 show how in
correct this statement is. The aftormention-
ed estate owners, administrators and manag-
ers were present and 00ted IN fu0our ef The
resolution, say Messrs Brown, Geo. b
Fleming, J. J. Fleming, w. H. Fleming,
Gaffn0y, Hansen, Geo. Latimer, I. Latimer,
w. hNtIlil6Iy Auul5Iy IGlGulOPp bACr, OItLNS
mann, 0U of whom are OF have been cotton
growers. The only cotton growers besides
these gentlemen present were Messrs. Ko-
foed, Lunnoy, Olsen, Schmiegelow, R.Skeoch
and S0rensen, Of whom none voted against
the resolution, while Mr.. Thornberg and, I
/ tsieyo, likewise Mr.. Kofoed, states that the
reason of their abstaining from voting was
due to the resolution recommending the
arbrogation of the existing ordinance
respecting blister Mite, but they were
against any further Legislation on the matter
and SO far agreed with the resolution The
only other planters present were Messrs,
Lachmann and NJ. Skeoch, who were
not cotton growers, and who together with
Members Of The Colonial Council Coulter
Merwin, Petersen and Judge Olson and with
Messrs. Lieutenant Pade and Beckles took
no part in the voting.
The aforementioned persons comprised the
meeting.
From the above it will be seen that all
who voted in favour OF the resolution were or
had been cotton growers with but one @i1N,
gle e@c,, l.on. not "SEEERAL'.
Wis. tie writer of the article in question
considers IL 'unfortunate' that so few plant
ers took the opportunity when Mr.. Thornton
, 1909-01-06
Be~RenotOorelse,

nET bekendtgores heryed, at Convene
49, mentet har bestomt, at SkiOe onkom-
nende hertil fra pestemittet Sted scIo cItcr
UdI0bet at Haromtnaeti9cn, III U19o, like
vile erholde Proktika for oftor Forotagolso
at Destruction.
Kan Dosinfection like forotoqes, m2a
Skibot like gaa nmrmero til Yorlt end =
Fod, og aaadan Lodning, som kan were
'smittoforendo olIor huso Botter, mQo like
laIraes, hvorhos kun Diet nodvendiga per
souligo Samkvem med land man iude Sted
Gouvernements Sckretariatet, st. Croix,
den ste JanuaT 1903.
BAUMANN.
, 1909-01-06
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN
FREDERIKSTED'S POST OFFICE.
Paid.
Mir. Y. T. uelon, Mr.. 7. Eumbs.
'Nelon, Mr.. I. tp)n
- Unpaid.

Unpaid.
Miss Theresa BoDja5oin, MI. George Ben
Jamin, Miss Susinn Borrot (Fountain), Mr..
James Barnes Golden Grove), Mr.. W. E
Beckles (Bethlehem), Miss Elvina Brozier
(Betty's Hope), Mrs. Melviena Gender (En-
field Greenl Mr.. Jacob William Ellis (Lower
Love-, Mrs. Charles Grant Upper Lovel
Miss Minoava Holder, Mrs. Mary Hanley
(Riyer), Miss Mablo Hendrickson, James
Jordan Golden Grove, Mr.. Henry. James
LA Grange), Mr., Joseph Livingstone (An-
guilla), Miss Anita Lephardt North Side),
Miss Eugina Martin, Mr., Ed. Meyer tia
Grangel, Mr.. Charles H. Moving (Colquhoun
Mt. pleasantly, Mr.. John Nisbett (Botty's
Hope), Mr.. Carl Roberts, Miss Jane San
denford, Mr.. Jeremiah Sampson, Mrs. An
ster Thomas Mt. Pleasantl.
Frederiksted's Post Office, 31st December.
1908.
w. BJERG.
, 1909-01-06

phe Of the most awful kind, and it is graft
flying to see what great efforts the wealthy
countries Oh both sides Of the Atlantic are
making to Tighten the terrible burden for
the inhabitants of the afflicted region.
, 1909-01-06

H6iero Skole" at Richmond on Saturday
evening was largely attended and was O
very pleasant affair both Tor The children
themselves and their guests.
-
The eartlhuake with which the kilograms
In these DAVIS ar8 so much occupied must
indeed have been d terrible one, yet we shall
probably find, whom it becomes possible TO
make reasonable estimates, that there has
been i'm the accounts coming to hand very
lnnch exao9ar2tion. At present it is quite
impossible 70 get any clear idea Of what the
loss Of life or the IosB o.. property has been
If Is only possible. by reference 10 our aliases
and our gazetears. to form some idea Of the
0eou,ophv Of tbe country Tint hus been
most effected by it and Tie population OF the
Driaci,al cities md towns.
Turnino 10 our map Of IsaIy we see that
the nanirsils projects southeast into the
Epdite,rapean and ends ia two smaller
rnninsHIas the larger of Thorn. known us CUT
a5,io. being on the west. phe3trait of1Ieseina,
only n EnG1lish miles wide at lis n~arrowost
pnrt. goDaratos CalQbria from the mQ4niG
cent island Of Sicily. One Of the old names
If this fine island was 1~57nacyja Hhe three
co,noron . name which needs no e~x9lana-
tion when we see the triangular outline on
tla man Hence the name Of the hotel at
BTossina. Of whose destruction The cable in
formed rs NessI3a Is a town 81 over l2@. geo
~nboh;4onts On tha shore os the Strait. near
i nortb orp end Inc ether own mention
81 IN t5o t~1aayom aro olI q, he opyo, lie.
o. CaIaLrj@a. Shore. In ordo1. from north
- sontI tLev ore Polmi, Bnenara. Soylla
on5 P1a., qhaT oro 1oo, o93rb oHe, The
5istaroo f.a,, PoI,2Ii oo H. north TO Regoio
ON t@a sontI boin@ onIv 81 miles. Rs59io,
,o-la,aosI of IhoT7 Io%' OF had. a poDut alton
- noo,lv 81 (0n0 It ,s onIy 9 niles from
2Toas,na ina onnosito ai5o3 If tho Strait
NJ a4@or lawns ora a~n1lIar NOT bov;n5 ma.
ne oCaoI 20 - ~ - 5r''1,o', a ~, tbaI5a MI
p"% envy oa4 tho 20 farn,ast - t6o Noyt], Pol.
.1Hlq = ~ s12 go - % ! No. 1 - # is
- = ~ 4'''
'S- a.. .lo ~ ,ao 4h.+ +lo ,4@aont
- e ~ M 1890 Sos Max oon
~" P"'o - = = ~ So,
nIo't u q o9Ln !" i"ol - 800 1891 n,annh
"ntoH~ no"oEGI' ! ~ o = 'P tb"orah -
WIN less c"i''HlUou9 i07 wiI t"top94 -
, 1909-01-06
n
Christiansted

Dee. 30th-Viking froBQ St. Thomas
Mrs. Ann L. Ford, Alfred Jackson. William
Waloott and wife, Louisa Derrichs.
Dec. 30th-Viking for St. Thomas
Gondarms No. 70, 80, 81, 1O4, 10, Mrs.
Adelaine Bastian and 7 children, Ezekiah
Williams, Abraham Enar4lel, Cand. juris. NJ.
Bruel, VIM. IBeaty, Carl David.
January lst~-Vlgil@nt from St. Thomas
Edward Joseph and 3 children, Joseph Me.
Bean, Herbert Joshua, James Mitchell, Ru-
ben Francis, Christian Clindinen, Herman
Nielsen, Alexander Bap.iste, Lombard Lud-
Wig, Ernestine George, W, F.. Georges.
Jan. Ind Viking from St. Thomas-Alfred
Sheen, Jane Daniel.
January 1st-Vigilnnt for St. Thomos-
W. f. Georges, II. Nielsen, Edward Joseph
and 3 sons, Christian Clinainen, Elizabeth
Edwards.
Jan. 2~pd--yikiug from St. Thomas
Francis Joseph, Adolla Bin6s, Jane E,
Daniel, Me3orah Thomas and child.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-21
District No. 5
THIS IS MY BETH BIRTHDAY"
JAMES D. HoGE

James Doster Hoge, one of the lead. ing men of finance in the Pacific north. west, was born in Zanesville, Ohio, Sep. tember 21, 1871, and received his edu. cation in the public schools. As youth he was employed in his uncle's factory in his native town. In 1890, soon after Washington became a state, Mr. Hoge went to Seattle to seek his fortune. His twentieth birthday found him em- ployed as a stenographer in one of the public offices. At thirty years of age he was president of one of the leading banks of Seattle, being the youngest bank president in the United States. In less than ten years he had accumulated q large fortune, principally as owner of newspaper, and had celebrated his success by taking years trip around the world. Besides being banker, MT. Hoge is identified with the Puget Sound salmon eanneries, with Seattle invest ment companies and with number of Alaskan enterprises.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-21
VOTE CAST FOR
 LEADERS
GREAT INTEREST BEING TAKEN IN INTERMEDIATE STRUG-
 GLE FOR GOWN

Several days ago the contest editor called the attention of the contestants to the fact that large vote was out standing, and that surprises would soon be the order. On Sunday there was Il tremendous vote cast, as is shown in the first district. Miss Grabe now has a total vote of 202, ,l02 and Miss Harring ton has climbed up to ls9,499. In the second district nearly 60,000 votes were cast, and there was fine complimen tary vote east for the valley candi dates. The office records show big vote still outstanding, which will un. doubtedly be east during the next few days.
 The contest for the beautiful gown will close at noon on Sunday next. The valley candidates, as usual. will be per. mitted to send in votes on Sunday af- terRoOn s train. There is considerable interest among the supporters of the contest in this intermediate prize and there will undoubtedly be some tall rustling during the closing hours of the controversy.
 The vote in the main east yesterday and on Sunday was secured from old subscribers who paid their subscriptions during the days following payday. So far there have been very few points scored in the contest for the gown.
 Miss Grabe is still confined to her home by sickness, but her friends are giving her loyal support and she is still able to hold her own. lt is to be hoped that Miss Grabe will be able to person ally conduct her campaign during the closing days of the contest, when the struggle will he on for the piano.
 STANDING OF CANDIDATES
 District No. l
 Miss Alice Grabe 2O2, l02 Elg,s. 100
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-21

< The best brands of whisky in ss < the universe. Smooth and mellow < < and with bouquet that strongly < < attests their purity, Bottled in # * bond they come direct from the <
 # government bonded warehouse to x # our place. This is the liquor that Ss ;: is prescribed by physicians and is < < sold only in the Globe district by x %+ Fitz Miami saloon. A bottle will :; :: convince yoa. <
 < * Ss < * < * x < < % < < < SS < <
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-21
OPEN ALL NIGHT

Miller's Cafe in future will remain open all night, owing to the strong de mand of the public for first-class all night uptown restaurant. Short orders twenty four hours day,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-21
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
SEPTEMBER 2l

of n Washington, D. (, Ma France ec a treate fromF Fo to Niagara lS32s novelist died Born August 15 177l lS6l-Lexington, Mo- Conederaes ls63General o lS72n C., l. Caldwell and wounded, George Tuppcr
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-21
Silver Belts Want Ads
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Fearful sacrifice; saloon and lodging house, long lease, fine fix lures, central location Made my for. tune, make yours. Investigate thor oughly, Address, Retiring, Silver Belt
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-21

FOUNDERS pin. Owner call at Sil- yer Belt office, prove property and pay for this nd.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-21

FOR SALE-Furnishings of 15-room modern rooming house. Cheap; mod crate. Three year lease. Union Real ty & Trust G.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-21

FOR SALE-Three- gallon nickel plated coffee urn, almost new. P. O. Box 34l.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-21
CLAIRvoYANT

SEE CLEO, the materializing mediuh
 l66 Sycamore street, Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-21

FOR SALE-Canopy top buggy. Good riding or driving horse and harness also six mocking birds, all singers. Telephone 1853.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-21

FOR SALE-Ten fine lots, East Globe hill, either as a whole or separately. Prices low. Union Realty & Trust O.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Arizona Restaurant, all fixtures and lease. Good business.
 Inquiry on premises, $50 \. Broad, and look over first-elass proposition.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-21

FOR SALE--50 shares Keith Theater Co. stock. Address A. B. C., Silver Belt office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-21
FOR RENT.
LOST AND FOUND

Owner call at Silver Belt and pay for this ad
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-21
FOR sALE-vAcANT LOTS

FOR SALE-Two lots, 55.54x1l2H, High near Oak. s350. Union Realty Trust Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-21

FOR SALE-Gooa iot on Scott street, suitable for warehouse, 5000. UNION REALTY & TRUST CO, IF N. Broad.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-21
FOR SALE-HoUSES

FOR RENT--Five-roo furnished house on Pascoo hill Union Realty < Trust Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-21

FOR SALR-Three houses of four, three and two rooms on two corner lots, almost level, near school house. Price $l,l0O. F. Q. Box, TT
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-21

FOR SALE--4.room modern house on Mob hill, fine corner lot. S2,350, terms. Union Realty & Trust Co.,, IF x. Broad.