davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-03
FAIRFIELD

A few of those who went over to
Bridgeport last night, to attend the
opening of the Chautauqua, included
Supt Graham and wife, B. S. Buckley
and wife, Miss Sinclair, Mrs. Frank
Perry, Miss Carrie Belts, Miss Ruth
Hail. Miss Emma r. Wakeman, Miss
Harriet Osborne and Miss Ethel
Hotchkiss.
Mrs. A. Holland Forbes has gone to
New York for fortnight.
Coming home from Bermuda, the
ship which brought back Mrs. Mabel
Osgood Wright, ran into furious
storm.
At a special meeting held Wednes-
day evening at the Congregational
church. the following resolution was
adopted, which will be sent to our rep
resentatives at Hartford: whereas
the community is demoralized in the
descration of the Sabbath Day by var
ious sports, such as baseball, football
and golf, by open stores for the sale
of fruit, ice cream, soda, ETC., by NOV
ing picture shows, Sunday papers and
by numerous other things that tend
to destroy its sacred character, there
fore be it, Resolved, That we protest
against any change in the law that
will legalfze Sunday sports, afnuse-
ments and secular business and ear
nestly advocate the return to the
character and purpose of the day as
observed a generation ago." A COM
mittee of three was appointed to get
all the other churches in Fairfield to
join in this movement. and to request
the towns representatives AT Hartford
to vote in accordance with the wishes
of their constituents.
Frank the year old son of James
Bennett, was yesterday very i'll with
pneumonia, and a consultation Of
physicians took place.
Henry R. Minor, civil engineer and
surveyor, from Norwalk, has taken
desk room in the office of the Fair
field Real Estate Company, Saum
block and will be in town every Mon
day.
Miss Ethel Hotchkiss was substitute
ing at the library on Wednesday dur
ing the absence of Miss Wakeman.
It is announced that Miss Loretta
Perry has already left for Bermuda to
be gone until/the first of April.
Several ladies in town have formed
a new whist club. Thus far the mem
bershp consists Nof the Misses Helen
Hotchkiss, Mabel Pickett, Ethel Dom
aldson, Anna Sherwood, Anna Eels,
Mrs. William Middlebrook and Mrs.
Belisle.
Charles Buckley is in bed with the
grip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-03
SIkATFORD

Helen, the little daughter of Frank
Curtis, is reported as quite i'll.
A daughter OF Mr.. Keasley, who has
been sick for sometime, is now getting
well.
Two colored gentlemen, out of work,
sought shelter Wednesday night and
Thursday in the lookup.
Col. Pratt is working on the list Of
those liable to the military tax. He
will soon have it perfected.
On Saturday of next week, at the
Town hail. at O'Clock, In the after
noon, the Guild of Christ church, will
hold a food sale. In connection with
this there is to be meeting on Mon
day afternoon at the residence of Miss
Emma Allen at 4 o'clock.
The WoOdmen of the World, who re-
side in town, held meeting last night
in Grange hall.
About the 18th inst, Mrs. Carrie A..
Baker and her daughter, Marie, will
leave town for a prolonged stay in
Paris.
People about town are requested not
to walk on the grass. And the side
walks are so slippery 1t is almost inn
possible to walk on them.
Mrs. Julian Clinton has become a
victim of the grip. Mrs. Porter was
able to be out on Wednesday for the
first time in a long while.
If any ground hogs came out in
town yesterday, according to tradition.
they remained out, as 1T was impossi-
BILE for them to see their shadow.
John Stoors, who was confined in the
lookup, pending the arrival of bail.
was released on Wednesday evening,
a brother from Meriden having come
on and signed the bail bonds in the
sum of $500 for the appearance; of
John before the Superior Court Tt
will be recollected he is charged with
stealing a couple of guns from a man
named Van Voorhees,.
A new club has been formed in town
called the Taxpayers Improvement
The officers are Mr.. Hoyt, L. F. Erick-
son, J. Dahleen and Oscar Swenson.
The object of the club is a good one,
and if any way can be found for the
improvement of the paying of taxes,
most people will be glad to get the
news.
At the whist given by the Rebekahs,
few evenings since, the prizes con-
sisted of crullers, candy, cakes, pies,
cookies, and biscuits.
Improvements have been made in
the st. John drug store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-03
is
MUCH lAMENTED
Yale Grad Scores Alleged Dirty
Work by Basketball and
Hockey Teams

A New York Yale Alumnus, who
signs himself "a 1908" in the current
issue of the Alumni Weekly roasts
Yale's alleged muckerism in basket
ball and hockey in the following
terms:
"For some time have followed the
Yale hockey and basketball teams,
with a good deal of interest and am
grieved to see such long string CT
defeats. I am grieved, I say, because
I understand that the material avail
able for these two teams is as good
as the average, if not better My
grief would be even greater If it were
not for the reports in the daily papers
that the Yale team resorted to foot
ball tactics and rough playing Why
IN the name of goodness cannot the
Yale hockey and basketball teams
stop this rough and unsportsnanlike
playing and devote their energies to.
playing the game and not try to dis
able the other side? It is a we'll knows
fact that If a team attends TO bust
ness and plays the game for all it's
worth, it is bound to win out in the
end.
I'm other sports, Yale IS eminertly
successful because the participants
are taught to play Clearly and to keep
their mind on the game. The over
seers of the major sports will not al
low any such unfair tactics and, am
sure, would not permit men to play
who would play unfairly.
''Let the overseers Of the Yale
hockey and basketball teams reTnen1-
Der that they have Yale's fair name
in their hands, when the teams pity
other colleges and schools, and may
they take steps to do away with tnis
rank muckerism.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-03
LA GRIPPE COUGHS

Strain and weaken the system and
if not checked may develop into pneu-
monia. No danger of this when
Foley's Honey and Tar is taken
promptly. It is reliable family
medicine for all coughs and colds.
and acts quickly and effectively in
cases of Group. Refuse substitutes.
F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy
al <
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-03
FRENCH CLUB.

The next meeting of the French Clut
will be held in the parlors Of the Y
w. c.. A. in the Hincks & johnson
building. Broad and Cannon streets
Monday afternoon at o'clock. Prof
Sorfeul will speak on the subject
France. from Louis XIV to Napoleon
Ill"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-03
BRIDGEPORT LODGE. N. E. o. T

BRIDGEPORT LODGE N. E. o. p.
Beyond accepting the report of Mrs.
J. J. O'Connor as chairman of the spe-
cial social committee in regard to the
whist party and social to be held at
meeting of Bridgeport lodge. N E.
O. p
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-06-02
euro
Grains
OF Lie
Free
No Longer any EXCUSE to r.
goustipat I'd, Weak Stom
aohad, Weak Kidneyed,
Weak Livered, Brain
Tagged, Thin o.
Haggard.

..., .re sick o. tiimg 10 D, p..t So.
i...ag foundation Of Your .E .-'.nta
l.-u5uWly beng dried IN. o., nerve
rr.a which radiates through every
a.om ~ your being il peri,hnJ. rbr
l..a nd the nerves require r1ln,u.
..u' .J.' as much ar the rest u 'ho
.....
ruauaryelous discovery, euro Grains
O.. ..a, puts the stomach AM bowels o.
.rr'ett condition, restores yolr y'ah',
Oh. rencws your old time strength and
,.-.r ny giving your Eervous system
tYs food il Is craving, Rheuma',-m
Uawlgia, headache, kidney J.-eafe,
I.ar troubles, catarrh of the stomach
... .0Ne,s, insomnia, aud adj weakened
conditions Of men AMI women 4Dwty
Hgnaur the holoN- VANISH, -u~rG
ID mus. and life is worth living once
..n. The red corpuscles In The blood
l-a Increased anl everything HAT pass.
g., through the digestive tract IS turned
i.to good. solid, healthy ii-sh instead
o. being undigested and ura,,imia,ej,
10 order 70 let You test the truth of
O. '- for youreelL trial package Of
caro- Grains Of Life Hill be sent you 1y
u. iroe, If Nou simply enclose q two
,.at stamp 70 l.. & Grains Co. 2pl
Fa-ji-r Building, Cnicogo, Ill., and
ygl NIG simply bee astoundej ai Tie
a0jrlf0l results obtained from ).e
Zee triad package alone.
tle inn size package of Curo Giaiu.
.a only ~ cents aud are sold u M.d-
a.a oy Daniel q. smith.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-06-02
Tharin n Leslie.

Quarts diets, Half Gallons
$l.35, Gallons $3.50. Sprayer
80 cents.
Manufactured only by FenOle
Chemical Comfy, Tampa, Fla.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-06-02

Close connection made Augusta with the Charleston Western Carolina
Railway for the Spring Mountain Resorts North ana South Carolina
&c. G. CARROLL, G. II. GAINS,
Agent, Madison Fla General Passenger Ag"nt
/. r.. HARMS, Com. Agt., Vallosta, Ca Augusta Ga
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-01-24
MUSSELSHELL BILL
PASSES The SENATE
WAS UNANIMOUSLY COME
UP IN THE HOUSE
THIS WEEK.

The bill creating Musselshell county
passed the senate unanim ously last
Friday morning and the people OF
Roundup are happy.
An amendment was offered to lop
off row Of townships in Yellow
stone county through which the B. &
N. runs, but the amendment was lost.
it having only five supporters. Mus
selshell county has merit and it is
said that it is about the only one OF
the fifteen Or twenty new county pro-
jects that will go through.
1t is said by some that breakers
are ahead in the house for even Mus
selshe1l county. All manner Of
rumors are afloat as to the reasons
for the alleged opposition in the
house. AS far as can be learned
there will not be sufficient opposition
in the house to defeat the bill and il
is expected that the county of Mus.
selshell will be reality long before
the session is closed.
Now that the lines have been drawn
satisfactorily to Lewistown, there is
no sentiment here against creating
the new county. In fact, sentiment
favors the passage of the bill with
out further hindrance or amendment
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-01-24
POPULAR KENDALL
COUPLE Married
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS HOLD
SWAY IN THE MINING
CAMP THIS WEEK.

"Ye olde tyne spelling bee" will
take place at the church on Friday
evening. The pupils of the seventh
and eighth grade have challenged all
the towns people to spell against
them, and musical program has
been arranged to take plaee before
the contest George Berry has been
skirmishing around for a week or
more to find all of those who at
some time in the decades past ac-
quired name and fame as excellent
spoilers. There are many who refuse
to take part because they have grown
rusty, but nevertheless, it is hoped
that a goodly number will represent
the town. Professor Thompson will
handle the speller and it is rumored
that his pupils have been drilling on
list OF catchy words for some time.
The proceeds will go towards fund
with which to purchase tools for
some manual training work which IS
now being done by the school boys.
Mrs. H. H. Lang was hostess to
the S. E. G. sewing club last Tuesday
evening at her home at the Kendall
mine. The ladies spent the evening
with sewing and conversation, and
elegant refreshments were served,
after which Mrs. Olney and Mrs.
Coolidge rendered several instru-
mental selections. Those present
were Misses Vallentyne, Morton and
Miller, and Mesdames Bradley,
Coolidge. Olncy and Manwaring.
In last weeks issue of the Demo
crat we failed to chronicle the mar
riage OF Miss Loneta Kelly and Alex
c. Wilson, of Kendall. The young
people drove to Lewistown for visit
with friends, and on Saturday, Jan
| Continued on page g.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-01-24
CONDITIONS in EAST
ARE in GOOD SHAPE
R. w. REYNOLDS PREDICTS A
GOOD YEAR IN JUDITH
BASIN.

Ralph w. Reynolds, OF the Cook
Reynolds company, returned this
week from a trip to Chicago and 9th
er eastern points, where he went
some time ago on business connect
ed with his firms extensive land busi-
ness and incidentally to make gen
eral observations as to the general
business conditions prevailing in the
East.
Immediately on his return Mr..
Reynolds started in to expand their
already elaborate preparations for
the reception of this years immigra-
tion. The favorable conditions in the
East was an agreeable surprise, and
on his return Mr.. Reynolds placed
additional large orders for Judith
Basin literature and is making other
preparations that will, in the aggre-
gate, necessitate an expenditure Of
several thousand dollars more, after
having already completed their usual
publicity work.
When asked by the Democrat man
as to how he found conditions gen
orally in the East, Mr.. Reynolds said
lthat everything pointed to most
prosperous year. There is no fnan-
cial stringency in the East at the
present time and there is plenty of
available money for safe western
land investments.
The assertion that eastern bankers
and fnanciers were making con-
serted fight against western land in
vestments is without foundation. In
fact. Mr. Reynolds stated that num-
Der Of eastern bankers with whom he
came in contact. stated that they, per-
sonally, were looking for good west
crn land investments and that the
| Continued on page 81
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-01-24

ter. Whatever the people wanted
was what he and the other members
Of the council wanted to do. He said
that he had talked to many of his
constituents on the subject, and that
he found them almost unanimous in
favor OF the bonding plan, and he
therefore would favor that plan.
All for Bonding.
The mayor asked if the people
wanted to bond and the response
satisfied his honor that he had struck
the popular chord. 1t appeared to be
the opinion of all present that the
city should be bonded for 100000
and so much thereof as is necessary
be used for rebuilding all or part OF
the water system and the remainder
held in the treasury for an east side
sewer.
The council will hold a special
meeting tomorrow night for the pur-
pose of determining the form ol
bonds to be used and making all ar.
rangements for as pecial election tc
vote the bonds. 1t is generally un
derstood that the bonds will bear
per cent. interest and will be payable
in twenty years. The election will b.
called for as early date as possible
and conform with the requirements
of the law.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-01-24
R0UNDUP'S SCARLET
fever EPIDEMIC
SCHOOLS AND THEATERS ARE
CLOSED TO AVOID SPREAD
OF THE DISEASE.

Scarlet fever has become prevalent
to an alarming degree among the
children of Roundup the past two
weeks, says the Record. Up to this
time there have been discovered eight
families, members Of which are af-
hicted, and in the Thayer family two
deaths have resulted from the disease.
In order to prevent as much as pos
sible the disease from spreading, the
health authorities have established a
strict quarantine on all Of the families,
as we'll as the schools and the Star
theater, the quarantine on the latter
two institutions going into effect last
Sunday.
While some of the cases are con-
sidered only a mild form of scarlet
fever, systematic efforts are being
made to effectively stamp out the
disease. At this writing it is thought
the school and theater quarantine can
be raised sometime next week, but
this is contingent on the progress oi
| the cases now under surveillance and
providing new cases do not develop
However, as some of the present
cases were not Immediately reported
it is feared that great many chill
dren have been exposed to infection
and more cases may appear at any
time. To assist in fighting the disease
children are warned not to congre-
gate in public places until all danger
has disappeared.
! The school at Klein has also beer
quarantined, several cases having
been reported there.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-01-24

Rooney VS.. Harris, February l6,
$50 a. m.
Fullmer VS.. Graham, February 10,
$50 a. m.
Divers VS.. Jewell, February 20,
$50 a. m.
Berger vs.. Martin, February 81,
o:30 a. m.
Key VS.. Chosley, February %, $50
a. m.
Foster VS.. Murray, February "a,
o:30 a. m.
DeKalb & Mettler VS.. Long. Feb
ruary Is, $50 a. m.
Post VS.. Liberty, February 27, 9:30
a. m.
Z. B. & 7. Co. VS.. Laper, ct al,
March l, $50 a. M.
Hobson vs. Fern, March 2, $50 a.
m.
Sheber VS.. Blackford, March 4, 9:3O
4. IN.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-01-24
Berkin Makes Arrest.

Game Warden Tom Berkin last
Thursday arrested man named Fred
Brown in the Lake Basin country,
north Of Roundup, for violating the
game laws. Brown was caught in the
act Of killing deer out of season. He
was brought to Roundup and was as
sessed $lOO.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-01-24
Water Floods Basement.

A break in the water piper oc-
Cured Wednesday morning in the
alley back of the Vehawn block and
before the water could be turned off
it flooded Harry Browns basement.
The damage done, however, was
slight.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
AUCTIONS


 AUCTION SALE-Thursday, Octo- Der. I9. commencing at lO:3O o'clock sharp. miles north of Phoenix on Grand avenue. on the John BOnner ranch. we will sell at public auction the following property and stock: 36 head of horses and mules, 40 head of cattle, consisting of 20 head of work horses weight 1900 to 170O with har- ness l pair of driving colts 9 years old. l three year old draft lilly, weight 1900 pounds. 3 yearling colts. sired to Bon Ton. head of mules. weight 1000 pounds. 15 milk cows, fresh and com ing fresh, 25 head of heifers, fresh and coming fresh. 20 head of brood sows- Farming implements: six F and l4 inch walking blows, l sulky blow, ? disc harrows, ? gang blows, ? beet cul- tivators. l pressed drill, Alfalfa seed CT. 1 broadcast seeder, l hay baler, spring wagon, 1 cider mill, 1 spring tooth harrow, 1 large roller, 1 So-devi' ] page wire stretcher, one 3l2 inch Studebaker truck wagon. one 3l2 inch stake rack wagon. Terms of Sale: All sums of fifty dollars ($5000) and under cash: over S5O.0O a credit of six months will be given. purchaser giving ap- proved bankable 10 per cent note; , per cent off for cash. Free lunch at noon. John Bonner and Henry Hammels, owners. C. O. McMurtry, Auctioneer, c. A. Whitfield. Clerk. br
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
Phoenix, Oct. IS. 1911.

IuOtlllNr Otl 4Ds 1J44. To the Public:
 My friends generally will kindly pardon my seeming neglect in not getting out and meeting them during this campaign, as my duties in the Supervisors office at present will not permit my leaving. We have two elections on hand, and new laws to work under. besides the regular meet ing of the Board. I hope my friends will consider this and do what they can for me. and give me their support for the office of Clerk of the Superior Court. which favor I shall appreciate very much. and shall try to recip- rocate after election by doing my whole duty and showing courtesy to every one, as l have always tried to do in the past.
 I am gratefully yours.
 VIM. F. THOMAS
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
FOR SAlE-lANDS
TODAY s SPECIALS IN 5 AND To-
 ACRE TPACTS.


 ACRE TRACTS:
 10 acres IF miles from Capitol fine soil. house. well and pump, k mile to schools worth every dollar of S2500; if taken this week s200O will buy it and only half cash.
 10 acres on Center St. all in all falfa, ? miles out, for s1S5 per acre. Terms.
 10 acres N. F. of city near car line. Well improved. s45OO.
 acres one mile from Capitol for 5000. House and well. Easy terms. We have a big listing of 3 and To- acre tracts. If it is a chicken ranch or a small farm you want see
 MESSNER, 4214 w. ADAMS. #
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19

IF YOU WANT a paying business. one that will make you a good living. by investing only s225 cash. I have something that will interest you. Good returns from the start. Address F. c. Sheffer. R. F. D. ?, Phoenix. Ari- zona. Residence, corner Indian school car line and Osborn road db
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
FOR RENT-lANDS

TWO years rent free. 16O acres un- der Marinette Canal: plenty of water for grain crops in winter and kaffir corn, milo maize or sorghum in sum- mer. W. D. Fulwiler, 16 West Adams St. Cons'd Phone Red S449. al
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-Five lots in northwest part snap for a few days Cost ley & Thompson's Real Estate Ex- change, Y West Adams St. db
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19

AUCTION SALE-One-ha mile east of Indian school on Indian School road Monday. October 23rd, com mencing at 100 D. m. Horses. chick ems. hay. implements, household goods. good work team, weight 1900 pounds each; and s years old: 250 brown leghorn hens; ? dozen black minorcas; 10 tons alfalfa hay; l Johnson mower, new; new farm wagon: new harness; lot of blows. hoes. furils. shovels and other farm tools; dresser; bedstead; chairs; sew ing machine: tables; mattresses; cook stove: dishes; cooking utensils; roll of chicken wire; G jars fruit; gal Ions tomato catsup; lot of good lum Der and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms-Au sums under $50. cash: over $50. a credit of six months will be given, purchaser giv- ing bankable 10 per cent note. J. M. Wood, owner. w. w. Hutchison, auc tioneer. Clyde N. Thompson, clerk.
 dg
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19

I WILL SELL at Mesa. November 10th. my entire herd of AyTshires and all my horses and tools. w. A. Me Donald. owner. W. W. Hutchinson and Son, auctioneers. f
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19

MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW rates on improved city property or for building, on easy terms or re- payment E. F. PascOe. no No. Center St If
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
BUSINESS CHANGES

FOR SALE-A nice little business for man and wife. Well established and we'll stocked. Living rooms in rear. Three years lease. Inquire at Bright's Realty Co. 237 w. Monroe. If
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
ROOMS AND BOARD

FOR RENT-Furnished room with Board in private family. 615 x. Cen ter. db
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19

FEN s. HILDRETH, Land. Mining and Irrigation Law. room 21O Elem ing Block; P. O. Box S47; phone, Red SO21, Phoenix. Arizona. Public land scrip for sale. .
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19

FOR EXCHANGE for real estate an automobile as good as new. It will pay you to investigate this. Ad- dress, Box H. G., Republican. 1T
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19

FOR SALES acres alfalfa, close n: North 7th Ave. Cheap; easy
 erms. Burroughs. owner. 14 West Adams St. IT est body of land in the west; 1S,OOO acres, under Roosevelt dam distributing canals Call Phoenix office and learn of lands adjoining Chandler townsite; $1O0 per acre. payable ten years. per cent. interest. MESA IMPROVEMENT CO. No. West Adams St, Phoenix. AriZ. If
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
LOST AND FOUND
MONEY TO LOAN

NOTICE-WE WILL KEEP OF FICE OPEN THIS WEEK AFTER : r. M TO MEET THOSE WHO ARE UNABLE TO COME DURING THE DAY TIME AND WHO ARE DESIROUS OF GETTING SOME OF THIS 6Tc MONEY FOR HOMES. BRING THE WIFE ALONG. 315 FLEMING BUILDING. tf
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
PROF FESSlONAl AND BUSINESS
 CARDS
$1.25 PER WORD inserts

MRS. c. s. COX, Experienced teacher of piano. 433 \. 3rd st l1-g
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
FOR RENT-PAsTURE LANDS

PASTURE FOR RENT-Inquire of Ambrose Skinner, Wilson Road. south asylum dd
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
SNAPS-SNAPS-5NAPS FOR SUBDIVISION

FOR SUBDIVISION 10-aCre tract north of city on pro- posed car l:ne-price right to make money.
 20 acres in same neighborhoOd- Jirt cheap.
 10 acres and house on car line. 4O acres-partly in alfalfa-one mile north of Fair Grounds-only s3OO. 16O acres-12O ir alfalfa-house on it, near Glendale, only $10O an acre. Small tracts-improved- good sandy soil-just the place for small fruit growers.
 Some good bargains in town prop erty we don't want to publish. Come in and see US about them.
 ELLIOT EVANS CO,
 15 East Adams St If
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19

McNULTY'S RANCH now open for healthseekers. Phone Overland FPS tf