davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

an element of sport makes the strongest
 cf appeals to our people. Baseball has
 caught every class, numbering among its
 6evmees the old and the young, and in
 cluding the butcher, the baker and the
 candleStick maker:" and the colored chauffeur who dashes to the "bleachers'
 the moment he has installed a small boy to watch his car. A pastime which has So caught popular fancy should be Of the best, and one had only to see the satisfaction on the faces of the throngs pouring off the incoming cars after the games the past few days to read satisfac- ton and renewed interest Enthusiasm is high just now and indications are that il wiG increase as the season advances.
 Among those frequently noted at the games are: Mrs. w. D. Smith, Mrs. A. w. Nelaon. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford John ston, MT. and Mrs. Harry White, MT and Mrs. Henry Gray, MT. and Mrs Arthur Chenoweth Miss Maud Davis, Dr. Morris Newfield, Miss Hazel Dimmick, Miss Corinne Sommers, MT. and Mrs. Bradley Saunders. Mrs. Frances DeBarde- leben Mrs. Robert Ingalls. MT. and Mrs. William R. Lathrop, Miss Dorothea Orr,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

clearly demonstrated fin the avidity with which the tickets for her concerts were taken. MT. R. E. Johnson of New York one of the leading managers of concert artists, voiced this opinion when in re- cent letter to Mrs. Aldrich he said. ''I congratulate both you and the place in which you live. I know of no other city in America where tickets for series of concerts could be sold eight months in advance"
 The audiences at these concerts will be composed of representative music lovers The list, which is an extremely interest. ing one. includes Judge o. R. Hundley MT. N L. Steele, MT. R. N. Canister Rev. w. N. Claybrook. Mrs. Shipman, Mrs. w. L. Beasley. Mrs. w. G. Estes MT. R. w Ewing, Mrs. Murray Brown, MT. Lee Edwards. Mrs. J. D. Moore, Mrs Rivers Carter Mr. Charles Davis Mrs Victor Hanson, Mrs. E. M. Tutwiler, Mrs Frank Jones, Mrs. w. M. Jordan, Mrs Florence Buck, Miss Martha Dabney, Mrs. E. C. Wells, Mrs. A. w. B. John ston, Mrs. Vincent Ferguson, Mrs. ]. V. Allen, Mrs. s. Belden, IT,, Mrs. N B. Feagin, Mrs. Donovan, Miss Hattie Nor ton Miss M F. Baugh, Mrs Shaw MT. J. B. Winslow, Mrs. w. D. Nesbitt, Mrs. yassar Allen, Mir J. w. Donnelly, Miss Edith Bowron, Mrs. Peddlnghaus, Mrs. Donald Conner Mrs. A. J. Bowron, Miss Mona Hiler Miss Daisy Rowley, Mrs. Viola Redn, Mrs Leonard, Mrs. Moxie F1es, Mrs. Jean Fies, MT. John N. Coffin, Rev. F. W. Beecher, MT. L. T. Beecher, Mrs. Bruce Brewer, Miss Edna Smith,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
). Simpson of owenton college.

D. Simpson of Owenton college. MT Coleman and his bride will leave inn mediately for an extended bridal tour in the west. Both young people have scores of friends, especially in the young CT set. Miss Morriss is an only child. She has many personal charms, slender, graceful figure. lovely dark eyes and a merry smile. Chief of her charms is her unfailing sweetness, but the sum of them all have made her one of the most pop ular girls in her set. She will be a val ued member of the circle of matrons. MT Coleman is a clever and promsn g young business men, widely esteemed in business circles and society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

Mrs Winship, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Woods,
 MT Cheeler Bandman, Miss Fannie Band man. MT. Leo Steiner, MT. and Mrs. w.
 A. Porter, MT. Samuel Blake, MT. Clan
 ton Miller, Mir. A. J. Bowron, MT. Murray
 Brown. MT. Max Winkler. MT. J. A. Le- vert, Mrs. Hopkins, MT. and Mrs. Julian Gorham, Judge Frank Cahalan, Maj. w.
 A. Iioody, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Mcqueen, Miss Belle Conner, Mrs. Viola Walker, Mrs. Shipnan, Mrs. Harrison Stuart Mat thews, MT. and Mrs. A. H. Woodward, Mrs WIBam II. kettig, Mir and Mrs. Eugent Brown, MT. Carl Wittichen, Mir. and Nils. Ed Warren, Miss Ruth Nor ton. Mrs. c. F. Bigsby, MT. B. B. Bur ton. Mir M. J. Gregg, Miss Gregg, MT. Wilson Brown, MT. and Mrs. Frank Fowll5es, MT. and Mrs. Hubert Drennen, Miss Emma Leedy, MT. and Mrs. Webb Crawford, MT. l. r. Young, Mir. J. J. As bury. Miss Margaret Chenoweth, Miss Margaret Chenoweth. Miss Rachael Lon don. MT. Fred Jenkins, MT. Carl Seals,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
SIGMA DELTA OMEGA
 WITH MISS EMMA COLLINS

Miss Emma Collins was pleasant hostess this week to the Sigma Delta Omega club. Her home was prettily decorated for the occasion in the club colors-pink and gold. Hsrt-dice was the game, and the heart-shaped score cards were painted in Cupids. The salad and ice course also carried out this idea
 The club prize, pair of silk hose, was won by Miss Leonora Hassinger; visitors
 prize, a cut glass perfume bottle, by Miss Annie Lee; the consolation, a book of poems, by Miss Mary Sessions. and the booby, lace fan, fell to Miss Annie Tardy Those present were Miss Sally
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
PLANS FOR THE
 COLEMAN-MORRISS WEDDING

~ Friends of Miss Emily Morriss and MT. James Thigpen Coleman are much inter-
 ested in the plans for their wedding, which is to be solemnized at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Edwards Morriss May 24. The event win occur in the evening. It will be very quiet one, only the relatives and few close friends witnessing the vows. Miss Morriss will be attended by Miss May Fox as maid and Mrs Henry Hidens Jr., as matron of honor Mir. ColemaFs Uest man will be his brother, Mir. .Thdmasz Edward noae- man, and the ofliciant is to' bs Rev. 5'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

ham Mrs. Truman Aldrich's success in arranging for the Sunday afternoon con oerts next winter will be revelation. She has engaged three soloists and disposed of every season ticket. As the demand for tickets has exceeded the sup ply she has even arranged to introduce an extra concert in which the artist, though not yet engaged. is being nego- tiated for and, Mrs. Aldrich states, Is one of the great violnists.
 Her attractions this year are especially attractive. David Bispham, whose com ing has been long desired among local music lovers, is to introduce the series the afternoon of Sunday. November 5. The second will be Rudolph Gang, pianist, who comes December 10 Lilla Ormond, mezzo soprano. will appear in February, and in March Mrs. Aldrich is to bring her vio- linist.
 Society's appreciation of music and, in- cidentally, it's confidence in Mrs. Al drichs ability as a manageress were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
BASEBALL THE POPULAR SUM-
 MFR DIVERSION OF SOCIETY


 interested and attractive member of party in one of the boxes; she wore pretty spring toilette and big hat covered Hith flowers Mrs. Frances DeBerdeleben' who was with her, was very interesting, wearing her favorite shade of brown in hat and gown. Mrs. Ed Warren was pretty and vivacous young women wear ing a blue froek and a dropping hat In which was tucked high bunch of aigrettes Mrs. Viola Walker was on hand to see the beginning and end of the game, and attracted admiring interest as she sat with a white lace veil thrown over her hat and showing just faint suggestion of her bright hair, and wearing a blue froek caught with a wide girdle that glimmered brightly in the light. Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

MT. and Mrs. owen Gilespy, MT. F. Ca heen, MT. Ed Crawford, Mrs. Paul Earle, Miss Ruby Munger, Mrs. Fred Dimmick. MT. and Mrs. l.. w. Collier, MT. Tom Jones, MT. and Mrs. Frank H. Bell, Miss Edith Bowron. Mrs. Sidney Lazarus, Miss Mary Zell, Miss Louise Zell, Mrs. A. J. Reilly, Miss Rhetta Levy, MT and Mrs. A. B. Tanner, Mrs. J. H. Eddy. Mrs. Joseph Quigley, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnston. Mir and Mrs. l.. J. Haley, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Vowell, Miss Lucille Moffett, MT. and Mrs. B. A. Pepperman, Mrs George Harrington, Mir. and Mrs. Lee Holt, Mrs. John w. Maynor, Miss Mabel Wheeock, Mrs Grimes Taylor, Mrs. E.
 II. Wrenn, Jr., Miss Rose Davis, Miss Jeanette Benjamin. Miss Gertrude Well, Mrs. A l.. Hoyt, Mrs. E. T. Glass, MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

W. D. Smith, who is a faithful devotee,
 sat calm and serene, watching the game
 as a spark from an itinerant cigarette
 caught on her very chic hat and ignited
 the ribbons, keeping her ease, too, while
 an excited gentleman distractedly knocked
 at the sparks at the risk of damaging
 tasteful coiffure and never thinking Of
 removing the chapeau during the modus
 orerandi devoted enthusiast who was in Mrs. Smiths box was Mrs. Allie Nel- son. Mrs. Shipman rarely misses a game, and Mrs" Crawford Johnson is another att tractive Woung matron who enjoys the sport keenly. She was member of box party this week looking very smart in blue foulard and with becoming hat covered with black lace veil. Mrs. Fred Dimmick sat next to her. and Miss Mar earet Latady was another pretty nem- Der of the group. Miss Maud Davis en- joys a ball game as thoroughly as a vet sran player, and, though very much oc- cupied at the beginning of season with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

THE PERSONNEL OF NEXT WIN TIERS SUNDAY CONCERT AL DIENCES-MISS EMILY NOR RISS TO WED MIR. JAMES COLE MAN - HOUSER-CRUI kSHANk ENG - OTHER AN INDUCEMENTS - MRS. AL DRICH TO INTRODUCE MIR. VIC TOR HERBERT AT BUFFET SUPPER-OTHER TOPICS OF. SOCIAL INTEREST
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

Norvell. Miss Della Houston. Miss Elm fly Dixon, Miss Alice Bowie, Miss Annie Lee, Miss Jennette Ebersole, Miss Mary Sessions, Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Katherine Livingston, Miss Leonora Hassnger, Miss Helen McClary, Miss Susie Nabb, Miss Gertrude Motion, Miss Marion Pinchard. Miss Annie Tardy, Miss Lawrie Oden. Miss Virginia White, Miss Elizabeth Massey, Miss Lyda Otis. Miss Cundell Baldwin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
COLLEGE WOMEN
 GIVE A LUNCHEON

The Southern Association of College Women gave their annual luncheon on Thursday at the Country club. Mrs. Ed- win Ellis acted as toastmistress and the following responded to toasts Clothes" Mrs Milner; Men" Mrs. Sparks: Cooks Mrs. Sims; "The Suffragette," Mrs. Joy; Should College Girls Mar ry?" Miss Downey. The club Is very en- thusiastic over it's luncheon, which each year marks the close of the club calen- dar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
FOUNTAIN HEIGHTS STUDY
 HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION

Mrs. B. F. Wilson, Jr., entertained the Fountain Heights Study club Thursday afternoon. The annual election of off, cers was held, the following being elect ed for the ensuing year: Mrs. H. c. Mill Ter. president; Mrs. F. w. Millspaugh, vice president; Mrs. J.. w. Cranford secretary; Mrs. R. F. Fleming, treas urer; Miss Barbara Ransom, director; Mrs. Charles Blair, critic; Mrs. J. B. Knox parliamentarian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
A DICK EMS BAZAR

The first and second classes of the Margaret Allen school are making ex- tensive preparations for a Dickens bazar to be held on Wednesday, May r. from 4 to 8 D. nn., at the school building
 Visitors to the bazar will receive warm welcome from Mrs. Leo Hunter and her friends. A variety of articles, from Dickens stamps to paper dolls, will be on sale.
 At Pegotty's house In Yarmouth will
 CONTINUED ON PAGh SOL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

and Mrs. J. B. Simpson. M-. and Mrs. w.
 D. Hammett Miss Carrie NunnellN, MISS
 Clara Nunnelly, MT. J. A. Mitchell, Mrs' ]. C. Mobley, Mrs. E. E. Ellis, MISS KOS abel. Hochstadter. MT and Mrs Henry Norscheimer Mrs. Louise Mcconnell, Miss Edith Orr Miss Rose Letaw, Mrs. F. J. Jacobs. Miss Amy Chenoweth. Miss Ium, Mrs J. z. Johnston, Miss Theresa Marler, Mrs H. ]. Copeland, MT. and Mrs ( NJ. Williamson, Miss Elberta Iaylor' Mrs. William I. Grubb. Mrs. Lee Clary' Nr and Mrs. John Warren, MT. and Mrs. F. G. McLin, MT. and Mrs John w An derson, Miss Margaret Anderson, MT. ana Mrs. M K Erdreiehr Dr. and Mrs J. E. Frazier. Mir. and Mrs. w. J. Wheeler. MT. and Mrs w. W. Silk. MT. and Mrs. D. J. Cheeseman, Miss Leona Loveman, MT and Mrs. Solon Jacobs. MT. and Mrs. Ed Durham, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Fies, Miss Emily Goodrich, Mrs. William Northing- ton and MT. and Mrs. W. H. Crittenden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
A Question of Dessert

Use one teaspoonful of Blue Ribbon Vanilla Extract to each quart and deinty delicious desserts are . certainty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
A Priceless
Recipe 

Our chefs spent two years in perfect. ing the recipe used for Van Camp's Spaghetti.
 As made today, there are IT ingre- dients, each the finest of its kind. The wonder lies in the harmony of taste-in the perfect blend and flavor. Perhaps you have eaten spaghetti in Rome. Perhaps you have eaten delicious spaghetti elsewhere.
 But you'll be quick to gay that you never have tasted recipe like this. We use to make it:
 Durum wheat spaghetti. Herkiner County full cream cheese.
 Best creamery butter.
 fine same expensive tomato sauce we
 use in Van Camps Pork and Beans. It comes to you ready-cooked. All vo,, have to do is to heat it-or bake it, 1 if you prefer.
 ifyou had the recipe, and could mako it yourself, it would cost you more than to buy it.
 This is our newest dish-the most ! popular dish ever produced by our chefs.
 We have never before met such a. .furore of favor.
 Find out why. Tell your grocer to E send few cans and see what you think of this new dinner delight. Company E'';ss;r'd ;ss' Indianapolis, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
THE AUDIENCES AT
 MRS. ALRICH'S MUSICALES

To those who doubt the existence of great appreciation of music in BirminS-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

CONTINUED ON PAGh SOL
Arizona republican., 1911-10-03

! splendid three room house on this
land, a fine orchard of 100 bearing
fruit trees. and two hundred bearing
grape vines OF the best varieties; and
one of the finest blackberry patches l
ever saw in Arizona. | saw one vine
that had a peck of berries on it. Mr.
! Hill gathered them. Think of it! Two
gallons of berries off of one vine.
Come and see for yourself. Every
thing is for sale. There will be no
bidding. Fifty acres of this land
is covered with rich silt from the
river There was no cost to Mr.. Hill
for water. l believe that this land has
the free water privilege. 1t is worth
more than any land within eight miles
of Phoenix. Why? Because the gov
eminent has no sS5 per acre plaster
on it. This land is good. Come and
see it,
Four hundred acres of land will
change hands October 9Th Come and
get a home for yourself, and get it
cheap. There will be a 10 acre lot
put and sold to the highest and best
bidder, and the buyer will have the
privilege of taking as much more as
ne wants. Each purchaser will be re-
quired to give a certified check for
1-3 of the value at once.
We will sell all of my personal
property first, and rent my SO-acre
ranch for two years, less the acres
on the west end, and also less , acres
on the north east corner and a 4O-foot
right of way TO be signed over to the
Southern Pacific Railway Company.
The switch is to be finished and in
running order June LIST, A. D. 1912, If
the Lord so wills.
We must have some amusement on
the grounds at noon. ! will furnish
the solid rubber ball.. you may furnish
your own gloves. We will have
game of Bull pen for amusement /
especially want to invite four gentle
men to play the game with me, name
ly; l.. c. Hanes, Harry Toby, Mr.
Falkner, and Mr. Bellows. all of Phoe-
nix. l will catch your ball bare
handed. We will have music by the
Redewell Music Co. There will be
barbecue of veals and a car load OF
melons on the ground to eat. a lemon
ade stand. l reserve all rights to run
the same. w. II. Hutchinson, Au-
ctioneer Mrs. Clyde n. Thompson.
Clerk. (And possibly w. S Furman,
Assistant. JOSEPH BELL.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-03
AUCTIONS

.~~~S~~.~~~~~~~~N~~~~~
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE-At
Glendale, Arizona, October Sd, 1911.
Notice-Default having been made by
the mortgagor in the payment OF the
several amounts of Indebtedness Sc
cured by a mortgage dated the first
day of March, 1911, and by n mOrt1
gage dated the third day of August,
1911, both Of said mortgages being
executed by p. 3. Smith To the Glen
dale State Bank, and recorded in the
Recorders office Of the County of
Maricopa, Territory of Arizona: NOW,
THEREFORE,, the undersigned will,
by virture of the power contained in
said mortgages. on Tuesday. the Sd
day OF October, A. d. 1911, at the
hour of ten o'clock \. NJ, at Glen
dale, County of Maricopa, Territory
of Arizona, sell at public auction to
the highest and best bidder, for cash
or on terms made known on day Of
sale, the following personal property
described in said chattel mortgages
tOwit: Nearly new farm machinery,
costing over 100000; a complete
and other property hereinafter de-
scribed: 3 John Deere gang plows,
one sulky pillow. one l4-inch walking
pillow, horsepower gasoline en-
CINE. with pump and tank; new A.
horse riding lister. 4-horse Gull
tiVator John Deere mower, corn
shelter (power attachmenD, header
with binder attachment, four header
boxes. new painted; rope nets fol
header boxes. three section harrow,
beet cultivator beet litter. first class
roller. grindstone, two Dain alfalfa
power lift buck rakes, road grader,
portable horse stable. complete, put
together with bolts; hay derrick, wire
cable. The blacksmith outfit consists
Of a $50 anvil. stock and dies, bel
lows, drills, and all the tools usually
found in a blacksmith shop all of
which have been little used: one span
of heavy S-year-old mules. three
horses, set of heavy harness, and
many other farm implements and
tools. Glendale State Bank, Mort
gage. At the same time and place
there will be sold the following de-
scribed property, listed with me for
public sale. tO-wit: 10 Poland China
gifts (bred), one truck, with rack;
one wagon. with rack: two spans of
horses, one 4-year-old mare. c. O..
McMurtry, auctioneer. w. II. Slaugh-
ter. clerk z
Arizona republican., 1911-10-03

FOR SALE-House, fur. lot look
1870; 5000, 800 down, SIS n mo. 2
room house, $3.50; 5-rOom modern,
new. $500. Houses in all parts of the
city and terms to suit. Shelton, All
Nat Blk Ariz Bldg. II
FOR SALE-MOdern Groom brick
house at S25 No. Sd avenue; 19OX14O
corner 80 street and Portland. c.
H Valentine. owner. &
FOR SALE HOUSES.-Leaving city;
must sell my two modern pebble
dash houses corner 18th Ave. and Mon
roe. For quick sale will cut price on
either: terms. See owner at once. 1902
w. Monroe. g
Arizona republican., 1911-10-03
KENILWORTH PLACE

KENILWORTH PLACE
Best buy in city Of Phoenix for a
home. Building restrictions $500. In
surfing best class OF residences. Street
car service, cement sidewalk, graveled
roads, city water, gas, electricity.
Lots 7Ox145 IT., 5000. Easy payments
10 per cent discount to purchasers
building within 90 days. For sale by
real estate dealers.
HARTRANF'T TWEED CO,
Owners. II
Arizona republican., 1911-10-03

REED & HAMMOND, AUCTION
EERS. will attend and conduct live
stock sales in the valley and give
them their personal attention. Their
motto being We Guarantee Satisfac-
ton" List your sale with Repre-
sentative y. Z. Wilson, 42h West
Adams. Phone 112L If
Arizona republican., 1911-10-03
1t Quite Probably Is in This List
The Best Bargains in Phoenix

TRADETweny carne half between
II
in Points
Pric monthy
o
SAIE-A line
deepo o sold once
selling
building Washington
jefferson
a
IN north
face south face; terms.
FOR sAIETen and half block earlne between
subdivision proposition To
b
a
in
class Of
pohes Brick
and
something
Arizona republican., 1911-10-03
FOR SAlE-HOUSES

FOR SALE-A large brick house,
rooms with screen sleeping
rooms on North Fourth St, has lots
of old shade, nice lawn. cement walks.
roses, etc. Everything modern and
convenient. Close in, one block from
car line. $500 cash will handle this.
Monthly payments on balance
Brights Realty Co, 237 w. Monroe
st. If
Arizona republican., 1911-10-03
ATCT1ON SAFE

Saturday. October 9TH, at 1890 a.
IN. prompt. we will sell at public
auction a beautiful 4-room brick house
with double frame kitchen; lot 50x
1871 feet, located S14 South First
avenue, partly modern, plenty OF
shade Furnished with bedroom set
cook stove. tables. dining chairs
dresses. rockers and carpets. Terms
viii be announced on day of sale.
Alice L. English, Owner. Reed &
Hammond. Auctioneers. n. F. Wilson.
Clerk. Office with c. ID. Messner, AZ Y
w. Adams St Phone Overland 1921
Arizona republican., 1911-10-03

c. o. McMURTRY. the best known
and most successful auctioneer in this
part OF the state, with experience in
the sale ring, thoroughly qualities him
q successfully manage any sort of
sale from the smallest TO the largest
Thoroughly posted on the values Of
all kinds of live stock. A large ac-
quaintance among the leading stock
men of the country, enables him to
render the best service possible.
Write him before claiming dates. G.
o McMurtry. auctioneer, Is n. First
Ave. Phoenix. Ariz. II
Arizona republican., 1911-10-03

AUCTION SALE-Friday, October
6. three blocks west Of fair grounds,
at the old Col. Christy ranch, COM
mencing at 10 a. m, prompt. We
will sell at public auction without limit,
reservation or by bidding to the high
est bidder a choice lot of stations,
brood mares, mules, jacks. jennets,
driving, saddle and work animals. As
fine lot of high-class stock as ever offer
ed for sale in the territory, consisting
of one Registered Imported French
Percheron stallion, weighing one ton;
so brood mares, all in foal by reg
ported Tennessee Jack, registered i'm
ported French Percheron stallion (Se-
rrrt) and Col Green (ArizOna); sc
mules. several 16 hands high, rang
ing from stockings TO 4-years old; D
Jacks. ore registered Tenn. Jack and
four Of his get, six months to three
years old; Jennets from Is to 16h
hands high, and a fine lot of driv-
ing, saddle and work animals; 10
head of hogs, weighing from 275 to
500 lbs, l fine boar-most of this
stock was raised on the Christy
ranch and is as classy a lot of stock
as can be found in the territory. A
general line of farming implements
Terms: All sums of 800 and under,
cash: over 500 a credit of nine months
with approved bankable note bear
ing 10 per cent interest from date,
5 per cent off for cash. Strictly a
bona fide sale. Big free barbecue
of beef. pork and mutton-enough for
everybody Reed & Hammond, Los
Angeles auctioneers. Shirley Christy,
owner n. E. Wilson, clerk. Office,
1919 w. Adams Street, Phoenix, phone
ll2l Overland If
Arizona republican., 1911-10-03

100 ACRES
Well improved. Just west Of town
Fenced and cross fenced with Page
wire. All in alfalfa and grain. Two
story frame house, well and barn
Price, $3.50 per acre. For few days on
ly. Easy terms.
200 ACRES
Three miles from Glendale. A land
Price, $50 per acre. Terms.
THE II. !. LATHAM CO.,
Real Estate. Loans. Insurance.
No. West Adams St
Telephones-Main 22O. Overland $50.
If
Arizona republican., 1911-10-03
FOR SAlE-LANDS

.~~~~~~~~~~ -~~~~~~--~~~~~~-~->~~~>
TODAY'S SPECIALS IN AND 10
ACRE TRACTS:
10 acres IL miles from Capitol,
fine soil. house, well and pump, Il
mile to schools worth every dollar
of $500; If taken this week $4,000
will buy it and only half cash.
10 acres on Center St. all in al
falfa. miles out, for s1S5 per acre.
Terms
10 acres y. E. OF city near car line
Well improved. $4,000.
acres one mile from Capitol for
$1,000. House and well. Easy terms.
We have 4 big listing Of 5 and 10
acre tracts. II II is a chicken ranch
or a small farm you want see
MESSNER, 4215 w. ADAMS If
FOR SALE-4000-acr stock ranch,
San Diego. California, 500 acres bot
tom land. ample water for stock pur-
poses. title perfect. cash or terms.
Cheapest ranch in California. Address
F. NJ. f. 4O7-S National Bank of Ari-
IONA Bldg. g
FOR SALE-1S acres alfalfa, close
n: North 18th Ave. Cheap; easy
erms. Burroughs. owner. IA West
Adams st. u