davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01
BARTHOLDT GETS PERMIT.
"Frfend of Peace" Allowed to Max
Trim to See the Kaiser.

"Frfend of Peace" Allowed to Make
Trip to See the Kaiser.
Representative Richard Bartholdt, of
Missouri, the friend of the dove" was
an unhappy man for a couple of hours
yesterday, after the House refused him
permission to go abroad and keep an
important engagement with the Kaiser.
Mr.. Bartholdt almost tearfully explained
that he had been designated by President
Taft to journey to the Fatherland and
present to Emperor William a replica OF
the statue Of Baron Won Steuben, re-
Gently unveiled in Washington. But his
appeal went for nothing.
Minority Leader Mann was really re-
sponsible for Mr.. Bartholdt's discontinue.
Speaker Clark had Just few moments
previously laid before the House a num-
ber of personal requests from members
and among them was one from Repre-
sentative Small, of North Carolina, ask
ing leave of absence on account OF i'm
portant public business" 1t is almost
Unprecedented for any member to object
to this sort of a personal request from
another, but Mr.. Mann did it just the
same. suggesting that the most impor-
tant public business any member could
perform just now was to stay in Wash
ington and attend the sessions Of the
House.
A moment later Mr.. Bartholdt preferred
his request, but Majority Leader Under
wood gravely remarked that he agreed
with Mr.. Mann, objected, and the House
went into Committee of the Whole and
took up the cotton bill.
Later, Just before adjournment, the
House relented and agreed to let Repre-
sentative Bartholdt go. Mr.. Small also
got his permission.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01
BEER SAID TO CONTAIN
RICE, CORN, AND STARCH
An Effort to Have Labels Which Will Tell the Public
What Il Is Drinking.

Louis B. Schram, chairman Of the ad-
visory committee of the United States
Brewers Association.
The contention made by those who
claim that beer Is now mislabeled, Is that
rice, corn. and sugar are used as substl-
tutes In the making Of beer for barley,
malt, or hops, and that the drinking pub
lie, on account Of the labels, Is deluded.
The brewers generally favor an accurate
label Tlfsy deny the charge that beer
contains chemical preservatives. but ad-
NIT that some beer contains rice, corn.
and molasses. Secretary Wilson has the
matter under advisement-
Secretary Wilson presided oven the
conference. Up to this time DR.. Harvey
w. Wiley presided over hearings given
under the pure food act. and his displace-
ment Is taken to mean that hereafter
Secretary Wilson will take charge of
such hearings. DR.. Wiley was an In
terested listener Of the statements made.
as was also DR.. r.. L. Dunlap, also q
member OF the board. George p. Nc
Cabe, Solicitor OF the department and
the third member of the board. was not
pressnt
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01

Secretary of Agriculture Wilson yester-
day began an investigation into the aues-
tion: What is beer?' Several repre-
sentatives ! of brewers, consumers
leagues. barley growers. and dealers ap-
peared before the pure food board to
throw light on the subject
A protest was made against beer being
labeled as "Pilsener" unless 1t comes from
Pilsener in Austria. The statement was
made that there were but two or three
small breweries In Pilsener, but that the
amout of .Pilsener' consumed in the
United States alone could. II poured over
the little town in Austria. lose It in faith
oms OF the foamy stuff. Secretary VIII
son viii, therefore, determine whether or
not beer to be labeled as ''Pflsener' must
come from little old Pilsener In Austria
Several weeks ago Secretary Wilson
propoundeds To the brewers OF the United
States sixteen questions az to what In
gradients entered into the composition
OF beer, the process Of manufacture, and
coloring ynater used. The reply Of the
brewers was made yesterday morning ~
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01
GLEN ECHO PARK.

Glen Echo Park last night entered
upon another promising week OF its
highly successful season, with the larg-
est Monday evening crowd Of the sum-
mer in attendance. Shadow dancing
and the open-air moving pictures, Glen
Echo's principal free features, came in
for large share Of attention by amuse-
ment seekers, as usual, and none of the
other amusements lacked generous pat
ronage After compiling this season s
records up to the present time, the man.
agement announced that last ewek was
the biggest week in the point Of attend
ance and receipts that has ever been
registered since Glen Echo was opened.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01
SINGLE TAKERS ARRESTED
FOR BREAKING SABBATH
Anarchist Speaker Makes Complaint That Upton Sin
clair and Comrades Enjoyed Sports in
Violation of Blue Laws

Wilmington. Del, July S1.-George
Brown, the philosophic anarchist, who
served five days in Jail last week for
breaking up a meeting at the single tax
colony, Arden, Del. had his inning to-
day. He swore out warrants for the ar
rest of eleven of his prosecutors. Chief
among the number is Upton Sinclair,
author of THE Jungle a prominent res
ident at the colony of Henry George fol-
lowers
Sinclair and ten of his associates are
charged with violating the Sunday blue
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01

tomac. The band concerts are a popular
feature, the band being under the d.
rection Of Prof. Tansill, who is the vice
president of the local union Of mu-
sicians. The shoot-the-chutes, the ca
rousel, and the Egyptian palmist, with
her marvellous intuition into the pres
ent. past, and future; the cave Of the
winds, the vaudeville show, and the free
open-air act of Prof. Alfreno, all tend
to afford plenteous amusement for the
large crowds that nightly attend the
splendid park. The transportation is
comfortable and convenient cars leav-
ing Twelfth street and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue every ten minutes during the
evenings and on Saturday afternoons.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01
CONGRESS BRIEFS.

SThe House resumed consideration Of the Demo
cratic revision bill Representatives Austin. Of Ten
nessee. and Utter, Of Rhode Island, Republicans,
spoke in opposition to the measure
Before taking up the cotton bill the House dis
agreed to the Senate amendment to the deficiency
bill passed to provide funds with which to put pend
ing investigations in motion.
Senator Smoot replied to Senator Brstow's speech
of last week in support Of an amendment lowering
duties refined sugar and abolishing the Dutch
standard. Senator William Alden Smith, OF Michi-
gan, took q hand at times in the discussion.
Senator La Follette chairman Of the Committee
Census, submitted minority report In opposition
to the reapportionment bill as it passed the House.
Senators Townsend. Du Pont, and Mclean concur
red in Mr. La Follette's report.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01
Members of Presidents Family Not Expected to
Come to Washington for Reception
to admiral Togo.
to admiral Togo.

for the North Carolina mountains, where
they will spend their honeymoon, return
ing to Washington early in September.
The bride is the daughter Of Mrs. W. H.
Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lorraine Bliss,
whose marriage took place recently in
New York, are spending the summer at
Magnolia, Mass. They will come to
Washington early In the fall to establish
their future home.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Crowninshield,
the latter a daughter Of Senator Du
Pont. OF Delaware, have arrived at Mar
blehead, Mass, for the remainder Of the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran Hill closed their
Washington residence yesterday and
went to Narragansett Pier. where they
will spend the remainder of the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. H. C. Potter. of Des
Moines. Iowa, are visiting Representative
and Mrs. Hull and Miss Hull at their
place at High Point, on the Potomac.
Mrs ]. H Bankhead, wife Of Senator
Bankhead, Of Alabama, has gone to the
Thousand Islands. and will spend the
summer at Alexandria Bay. N. Y, Sena-
tor Bankhead and their daughter. Mrs.
T. N. owen, Of Montgomery, Ala, will
join her later.
Paymaster Gen. and Mrs. Cowie have
returned to their apartment at the High
lands from Buena Vista Springs. Admiral
Cowie and Mrs. Cowie, accompanied by
r z adh ,r,ilI
spend the month of August at Hot
Springs, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. West are
spending few weeks in the White Noun
tains.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01
NAVAL ORDERS.

CAPT. II. A. FIELD. commissioned captain In ths
navy from July ]. fgL
Commander II. II. HOUGH. commissioned . COM
mander in the navy from May ls lsll.
Commander O. DAVIS. commissioned COM
niander In the navy from January o ISL
Lieut.. Commander R. @. BULMER. to duty Naval
Academy. Annapolis. Md
Lieut.. Commander w. G. ROPER, commissioned
q lieutenant commandef in the nayy from jan
uary II. islL
Lieut.. Commander A. BRONSON, IT.. to duty
Naval Atademy. Annapolis, Md.
Lieut.. Z. Z. McsHEEHY, commissioned leu
tenant IN the navy from January 81, ls1.
Lieut.. l. MOVES commissioned Lieutenant IN
the nasy from July !. 1911.
Len. W. b. DECKER. commlxicnsr her
tenant In the navy from Iuy J, l0Il
Lieut.. J. o. RICHARDSON. opdsn u Jals ..
.sil revoked
lieut.. u o. FISHER. order q July ~ iaii.
revoked.
IAsut. Junior uadsl W. y. JACOBS. ommi>
: soned q iisutsna1t tiunios zradsl In ths navy
from February Is. isi.
Lieut tiuniof grade, y. A. ROBINSON, to duty
Naval Academy, Aihspoiia Nd,
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01

laws yesterday. The author Is accused
of playing tennis, nine Of the others took
part in a ball game, and one man is
charged with selling ice cream
The warrants were sworn out by Mag
istrate Robertson, before whom Brown
himself appeared a week ago and was
fined the 81 that he refused to pay. A
constable served the documents late this
afternoon. All of the accused were al
lowed to go on their own recognizance
for hearing tomorrow night
The fine for Sunday. violations in Della
ware is 81. or double the fine imposed
upon Brown.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01
LUNA PARK.

Tinkham and company opened the week
at Luna Park in their daring act Of BIZ
cycling over a spiral arrangement that
thrilled the big crowds at Luna Park
last night. 1t is feat that gets on the
nerves to watch it. It is sensational and
creates the limit of excitement. Hair
raisers have been on Luna Parks
grounds before, but never has such a
startling and thrilling act been produced
at the big resort on the banks of the Po-
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01
PRESIDENT WILL ATTEND.

Statue to stanton to BE Unveiled
in Steubenvflle, Ohio.
Pittsburg, July S.-President Taft will
be the guest of honor at the old home
week celebration to be held in Steuben-
Vile September to 10. He will be
present at the unveiling of the statue
erected in honor of Edwin McMaster
Stanton, once Secretary Of War.
Others who will be present include
Robert T. Lincoln, Lewis M. Stanton, and
Justice William r. Day, with a pageantry
Of United States troops under command
Of Adj. Gen. Charles c. Weybrecht.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01
THE PLAZA.

A most interesting programme Of first
time shown pictures is the Plaza Theater
offering for to-day, and will include the
beautiful story in pictures of the pied
Piper of Hamelin." and a thrilling West
ern feature picture. "A True-hearted
Miner" Marion Leonard will also ap-
pear and Leonard Chick sings new songs.
The Wednesday Plaza bill includes pic
lures of the Dubuque regatta, showing
over 100 motorboats in action. Also a
good comedy picture.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01
PROPOSALS FOR STATUE.

Memorial to Columbus VIII Be De-
liyered Before Next May.
Proposals for the erection Of the Co.
lumbus statue, in front OF Union Station.
are being considered at the War Depart
ment. Specifications require that the
statue be delivered before May 1, 1872
The unveiling will take place next sum-
mer.
The Secretary of War is chairman of
the statue committee, and Col. Spencer
Cosby, superintendent of public buildings
and grounds, is in charge of arrange
ments for the building of the memorial
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01
THE VIRGINIA.

At the Virginia Theater. beginning on
Wednesday, the story Of THE Life of
Napoleon and Josephine" will be shown
in pictures. This is one of the greatest
Of historic pictures produced and is in
every scenic and costume detail a faith
full reproduction Of the period repre-
sented.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01
HITCHCOCK APPROVES PLANS.
Postmaster General Says New City
Post-office VIII Be Model

POst-Offce VIII Be Model
Postmaster General Hitchcock yester-
day approved plans for the arrangement
of Offices and fixtures in the new city
post-office to be erected west of the Union
Station. The post-ofice, Mr.. Hitchcock
thinks. will be model for the world.
Every accessory for the expeditions
handling of mails will be Installed. The
Burnham Company of Chicago has the
plans and is preparing estimates to be
let out to bidders soon.
The commission which had charge Of
the plans was composed Of c. P. Grand
field, First Assistant Postmaster General;
Norman A. Merritt, postmaster: John
Washington, superintendent Of delivery.
New York city post-office; Edwin Sands.
assistant superintendent, Division Of For
eign Mails, and r. H. Galbraith. superin-
tendent of mails, Chicago post-ofice.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01
ARMY ORDERS.

Tie leave Of ahsencs granted First Lieut. FRANK
p. LAHM. Seventh Cavalry. is extended two
months.
Leave Of atsence for two months Is granted tirst
Lieut.. FRANCIS W. HoNEYcUTT. FIFTH
Field ARTILLERY.
Leave Of absence for ten days Is granted F1rsa
Lieut.. GUsTAvE A WIEsER, Fifteenth In
fantry.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01
committeemen Munich sugar,

Members Of the Hardwick special COM
mittee spent an hour or two yesterday
munching loaf sugar and other samples
OF saccharine products submitted by Tru-
man q. Palmer. Of Chicago. secretary Of
the Beet Sugar Association. Mr.. Palmer
recently returned from abroad. He
brought with him and placed before the
committee samples Of Russian. French.
ana German sugars all Of which were
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01
THE MARYLAND.

The Maryland Theater, in Ninth street,
will show on Wednesday Dickens Tale
of Two Cities" SThis photo play has a
strong hold on the public and Is ex-
tremely interesting.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01
THE COSMOS.

temperance of the Metropolitan Min
strels at the Cosmos yesterday. The
Jolly little players are appearing in an
entirely new act entitled The Dutch
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01

Senator Cummim. who had given notics that he
would address the Senate In support Of an amend
ment lowering the dnttes cn metals announced that
he had decided 20 withhold his amendment and oner
Il "a tie cotton hifi. instead cf thsi famsu' fres
lix bill He said that he wusld uaks HI spesch
when ths ecttn III cams ~.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01

The senate sdicurnsa early sftss hrisf exsu,tfvp
sssaan. at whiah fsu nanes Asueintnsass ssse
cpudrnD1
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01

Announcement is made Of the marriage
OF Miss Eliza Marshall Mitchell and DR..
Garden Frederick Warner, of this city.
The ceremony took place at the home
of the brides cousin. Mrs. Burnett Nor
ton, in Rome, Ca, Wednesday. July rs.
DR.. Warner and his bride left at once
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21

PUBLIC SALE-Tuesday May 23, F mile east of the Mesa depot on the Almond Grove dairy, commencing at 1O:30 sharp, L will sell at public auc- tion the following property and stock: 26 cattle-22 head of dairy cows eX- tra Al milch cows and all tested for tuberculosis, mostly in calf to regis tered Ayrshire bull; head of hef- CTS, sired by blooded Ayrshire, out of No. milch cows. head of horses l pair of gray mares, weighing 2.S00, ing mare gentle and in foal; l 2-year- old mare in foal; l yearling lilly; , S-months old colts: l sOrrel stud, run ming stock, work anywhere. Farming implements-1 set Of stanchions for 22 cows, l milk wagon, l break cart, l buggy all in good condition; l set of double harness, l set of single har- ness 1 hay rake. 1 moving machine. all in good condition; milk cans and other articles too numerous to men ton. As I have been showing cattle at the fairs for three years and got most of the ribbons, the buyers will get value for their money. Free lunch at noon. Terms of sale-All sums of s35 and under. cash; over $35, credit of 6 months, purchaser giving a banka ble note, bearing 10 per cent in- terest from date; 1 per cent discount for cash. Alex McMinn owner; C. O. McMurtry. auctioneer; C. A. Whit field. clerk. dg
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21
GREENE & GRIFFIN.

127 N. Center St
 We have offered for sale in the last 60 days some exceptionally cheap pieces of land. everyone of them bar gains. We have sold every one of these We advertised. Below are some new pieces equally as good:
 40 acres of barley, nearly ready to cut, crop goes to buyer, will make E sacks to the acre. Class A land and a corner 40. Close to good school. Price S90 per acre Good terms.
 40 acres of alfalfa. new seeding and a good stand. Class A land fronts on public highway; all fenced and good ditches. This will make a fine dairy and hog ranch. Close to school. Price SS5.00 per acre. Good terms.
 10 acres of solid alfalfa, with a good house, good well and outbuild- ings An orchard of 90 young trees with berries. Plenty of garden. This alfalfa will be ready to cut again June 10. No ditch to keep up. Price $2,5OO, $500 down and $500 yearly This place is the best and cheapest 10 acre tract on the market Let us show it to you if interested.
 acres of alfalfa at s1,000. Fine clean stand, all fenced. This tract has an east front on public road and will make a pretty home. $250 down and $250 a year are good terms.
 GREENE G GRIFFIN,
 127 N Center St.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21

AUCTION SALE-At S16 N. Second St, Monday, May g. 1:3O o'clock p. m, of high grade furniture consist ing, in part. bird's-eye maple princess dresser. chiffonier, table. rocker and chair. large oak dresser and wash stand. round pedestal extension table, buffet, dining room chairs, genuine leather Morris chair. oak and reed rockers. oak settee. center tables, youths chair. Davenport sanitary couch. sewing machine. book shelves. iron beds. s45.0O refrigerator. gas range, washing machine, garden tools. and hose. carpenter tools. wiring
 CT. fireless cooker. clock. lino
 leum. lot canvas. writing desk. and numerous other articles: also fl young hens, Chas. Wattawa. owner. w. w. Hutchinson, auctioneer. W W. Dean. clerk. dd
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21
HARTRANFT TWEED co.
 Owners.

FOR SALE-ln Flagstafrs most de- sirable residence locality: six lots. electric lighted 7-roomed house partly furnished with range. hot water tank. stoves and new mating in each room upstairs; we'll built new barn. electric lighted, accommodating seven horses. four cows. several vehicles, harness and tool rooms. large hay loft, water piped into three cOrrals. Correspondence in vited. References required. Mrs. G. L. Cat s, Flagstaff dl
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21

FOR SALE
 5-acre tracts. in the truck gar dening soil 3I2 miles from Phoenix water and improved. Cash or terms
 60 acres among the oranges, fenced house. windmill. barn. etc Cheap and terms.
 so acres at Glendale, fine soil and good location. A snap. 8 acres south of Asylum; , acres of this in 4-year-old fruit trees. bal ance alfalfa and melons. 32O acres north of Peoria, good soil and a snap.
 Apply. Suite 210 Fleming Building Phoenix, Ar.z., or Box Si7. Phoenix
 s-k
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FREE FARMS in Utah. The Hatch
 town project built by state waters the finest agricultural lands in America. water-rights at actual cost. Opening soon. Ten years time. Address for free booklet, Hatchtown Project State Board of Land Commissioners, Salt Lake City, Utah. db
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

IF YOU WANT A SNAP SPECU- LAYTON IN CHEAP CITY LOTS WHICH OWNER MUST SELL ON ACCOUNT OF HIS LEAVING CITY. CALL AND SEE OWNER AT 15 N. FIRST AVE. dd
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21

AUCTION SALE-WednesdaY May the 24, at 200 o'clock, pm. Groom house all furnished, on PA East Fay Tor St, will sell on that date to high est bidder, $500 down, s25 per month at per cent interest. W. w. Hutch inson, auctioneer. W. w. Dean, clerk.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21

AUCTION SALE of S156O.00 worth of mems. ladies and children'S shoes, commencing at 7:3O each evening un- til sold. or at private sale during the day. 23 s. First Ave. w W. Hutch insOn. auctioneer. dg
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21

FOR SALE. $16OO-The lease and furniture Of the best hotel in one of the most thriving towns in the valley is now offered at very low figure. Because the owner is obliged to at tend to eastern business affairs This house is practically new. we'll fur nished and up-to-date in every par ticular enjoys good local as well as transient patronage. This must be sold quickly so the small amount of $75O.00 cash will effect al transfer. Dc not delay if you want a money maker
 See T. BRIGHT. q West Adams St
 dG
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21
AUCTIONS.

AUCTION SALE-At 1908 F. Jef- ferson, Tuesday, May g. contents of Groom house. Dressers. commodes, chairs, rockers, beds and mattresses, springs, rugs All furniture that it takes to furnish. Don't fail to attend this sale. Lots of this stuff is new and in good shape. W. w. Hutchin- son. auctioneer. dg
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21
FOR sALE-REkL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-9 acres improved gar den land, young orchard, berries and 4-room bungalow. east terms. l.. El- liott. R. b l. dS
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21
WENTWORTH PLACE.

Best buy in city of Phoenix for a home. Building restrictions $500 in suring. best class of residences. Street car service, cement sidewalk, graveled roads. city water, gas, electricity. Lots 70x145 it., $500. Easy payments 10 per cent discount to purchasers building within 90 days. For sale by real estate dealers.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21

AUCTION. Monday. May 22, 1:30 ?. m, at S16 N. Second St. Contents of six-room house. Remember date. See later ad. W. W. HTtchison, auctioneer.
 dd
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21

FOR SALE-THE BEST BUY IN THE VALLEY, WILL DOUBLE IN VALUE IN THREE YEARS; OWN FIR MUST SELL. SEE OWNER, 15 N. 1ST AVE. dd
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21

SELLING OUT-Going away. well improved 10 acres, 3 miles northwest of Phoenix. $3,00o; ? large corner lots. north 18th avenue. S7Oo. , n'ce lots close to north 18th avenue, $45O. See Barr, 45 :. Center. at once. dd
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21

WE HAVE an exceptionally fine residence property close in to eX- change for California property. The owner is going to California soon. and will investigate any proposition. Look this up at once. See BRIGHT. 3l West Adams St dg
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21

FOR SALE-3 full size lots and tent house for $500 cash, on Grand ave:
 nice little cottage, barn and buggy shed, lot 50 by 131la. on Grand avenue. for $15O, $2OG cash. balance monthly: . lots on corner of 10th and east Wash ington for S950 cash; rooms fur nished for S10; room cottage, fur nished for s10; rooms, screen porch, barn, big yard. shade. unfurnished. for S20 Jos Johnston, 323 N 2nd St dg
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21
BEST BUY IN TOWN, EVER GREEN HEIGHTS LOTS, EASY PAYMENTS. BURROUGHS, A w. ADAMS ST, OWNER.

457-ACRE irrigated ranch for sale on middle Verde river. Fruit. grain and alfalfa land Free and unlimited irrigation water. Well improved. SS5 per acre, one-third cash, balance easy terms Address, Frank Turner, Camp Verde AriZ 5-dg
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH GREENE q GRIFFIN H
HOME BUILDERS LOOK FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 A few choice. large lots, in Mon tezuma Place addition to Phoenix. The best conditions Of soil, water, climate and location in the suburbs of Phoenix. for Home Builders. Building restric- tiOns. Special terms 10 builders of houses. Acres suitable for garden and fruit or chicken ranches. Orange land in 10-acre tracts in Orange Dale, in center of best orange district.
 H. R. PATRICK.
 1880 E. ADAMS ST.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21

ORANGE LAND-5s mile from street cars, in district recommended by reclamation service as safest from frost, S125 per acre. Address, 5O1 American Bank. Los Angeles. db
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21

S3000.00 per year. Wants land or city property.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21

Nice brick house on the avenues Wants 10 acres close to Phoenix Equity $3200.