davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-11
COA|..DP|ERAl1|'.O.RiS E'R|||.
..G''|E|.'l|a..B|[''T|'T[R [ / ] B ! I
!. SERVICE: /. h
GENERAL MANAGER THOMPSON,
OF BALTIMORE tAND OHIO, I'M
PROVES TRANSPORTATION FA
ciLiTiES HERE.

Coal operators in 3this section have
better car service for handling their
product since recent visit here by
General Manager Thompson, OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com.
pany, who was here for the purpose
to see what improvements could be
made to help the oalsmen In getting
the output to market without delay.
While there Is marked improve.
ment the service can still be betiered
and 1t is understood .that Mr.. Thomp.
son is working to effect further chang.
es that will be entirely to the salts.
faction Of the PRODUCERS.
With the lake season nearing u
close the operators are anxious to get
great quantities of coal on the north.
ern docks. The supplysis low and tiIv
trade Is very good. BY bettering the
service the Baltimore and Ohio Is
building up Its revenue and the coal
men are being benefited as well as
the consumers who are anxious to get
their winter supply.
Since President Willard has taken
charge OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. 1t has become an
aggressive corporations and all along
the line the road has been built up SO
that the territory which 1t traverses
may be developed. President Willard
has an able man to support him IN
the person OF General Manage,
Thompson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-11

REMAINS OF JAMES L. sTEALEY
ARE INFERRED IN MAPLE
GROVE CEMETERY = LODGES
ATTEND IN BODY.

IA - -
This afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at
the First NJ. P. church In the First
ward, funeral services were held over
the remains of Mr.. James L. Stealey.
whose death occurred on Saturday
morning.
Rev. L. D. Bowers conducted the
services which were attended by a
large number Of relatives and friends
The knights Of Pythias and the ]. 0.
o. F. lodges Of which the deceased
was member, attended the services
In q body.
lnterment was made in Maple Grove
cemetery in charge OF Undertaken
jenkins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-11
GOOD RACING WILL Benz.
SEEN HERE TOMORROW
FINE CAR HARNESS EvENTsl
I AR E ALL FIRST CLASS. RUN
N N g RACE e EACH DAY. MANY
4 oRsEs ON THE G ROUNDS.

II the weather man gives favor
able week the meeting of the Fair
mont Fair Association will be the
greatest gathering Of Its kind ever
seen In this part OF the country.
The local track has been worked so
4 that II twill be In first class condition
~ rain does mot pour down on the
s days aof the fair. The local track Is
admitted 10 be the fastest in the state
and Is o fsyorite with all OF the
horsemen that have ever been here.
The entry list for the harness
events is the greatest that has ever
been booked in the state and some Of
THE best horses on half mile tracks
will be seen in action on the oval
here.
On Saturday there was special
train OF harness horses that were ship
ped here from Wheeling. Yesterday
Sth number that was already on the
groundsswas augmented by Afty.two
goers. II II
Tomorrows card will consist Of four
harness events md one running race.
On account OF the full programme the
racing will start at 1:15 o'clock
The harness races that will be ne.
Egotiated tomorrow are the 2:13 class,
pacing purse $1,000: the 2:21 class,
strotting,F purse $500; the 2:17 class
pacing, purse $500; Horse Journal
8 sFutnrity class trottlng, stake $1,000.
The running race will be n 34 mile
dash, purse $3.50.
II Tomorrow's entries are rs follows:
a:ts class Pacing Stake, Purse $1,000.
Nntmore. b.. s. by Nutwood Wilkes.
4 Frank Callahan, Tlfin, Ohio.
I.oYapda, blk s by ,Colenel Loomls,
sfaxWell e Singer, cardlngton, Ohio.
Hazel Al, ib m by Moquette, E. t.
ATnold, I; \. Kane Pa: ..sss i,ts.
Sadie Hal. blk IN BY Direct Hal,
James Terrell, Ithaca; N. Y.ifi
5s George ", Jack, b 81 by Mormon.
Abe !Berwanger. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Cinnamon oh 5 by, Hal, .Dlllard, = +.
T. Freeman Phoneton. Ohio. s,''t5.il
Ideal sb g by Arblsesken. Richard
Bihrd. Hamilton, Ont.
Ashland Bird, btsh by Ashland VII.
!, kes, Hermann Tyson. Newark. Del "a
yWoodelltf .Kingilb 5 by Ashland WI.
kes. Curt Goshel.I5 Cambridge City,
Ind. SIS 5.Ef rty & seifS4E 4lUe ~
Bushnell Klng, ,br h by Noryal King
& J.. p. Gray, Toronto. Ont.
Babe, br Is by Atlantic King, Fred
Jamison: Butler, Pa.
Dewey Bell. b h by Admiral Dewey
Z Walter Ellason. Falrmont, W. Va.
Charley r., 6 by j. s. G., ]. d.
SCreamer, London. Ohio.
s. Nan Elder br m by Grand Elder,
Frank Hedrlck, jamestown, Ohio.
Baldwin Star. b 6 by Electric Light
Patterson Brothers. Piketon, Ohio.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-11
MRS. LAURA DAVIS DEAD
NEW CENTRAL WOMAN DIED ON
SATURDAY OF PARALYslS-Fu.
NERAL THIS MORNING. Z

Mrs. Laura Davis, wife of Mr.. Riley
Davis. died on Saturday night at her
home at New Central. Deceased was
aged As years and death followed an
attack OF paralysis. IT,
Mrs. Davis was held in high esteem
In the community In which she resid-
cd and her death is generally regret.
ted. She is survived by her husband
and eight children.
Funeral services were held this
morning at 10 o'clock at her late resi-
dence and interment was made in the
Haught cemetery on Panther Lick run
in charH of Undertaken Musgrave
and Sons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-11
FRED. upton / |
ON The JOB J
POPULAR sTARTNGSJ JUDGE HAS
ARRIVED HERE AND IS READY
FOR THE MEETING.

Fred Upton. of Syracuse, N. Y, the
starting judge OF the harness races,
is in the city ready for the opening OF
the big meeting Tomorrow. Mr..
Upton Is one of the few men whose
time is always taken. So, numerous
have engagements come to him this
season that lie has turned down forty.
four Of them being Oh the Grand Cir.
cult. The horsemen all know him
and feel that when he gives the word
that the starters have an even chance
to pass under Ahe wire so far us the
start Is concerned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-11
Willard MAY
LEAVE B. & 0.
AS SUCCESSOR OF
CHARLES s. MELLON, PREsl.
DENT OF NEW YORK, NEW HA.
i VEN AND HARTFORD.
(By United Press.)

/; NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept. IL
That President Charles s. Mellen, OF
the New York, New Haven and Hart.
ford Is to retire, has been announced.
Daniel Willard, president OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Is men.
toned as his successor.
Eight years ago Mellen took charge
and consolidated New England .
transportation companies. He said
now that he has accomplished this,
he is ready TO retire. His age Is also
given for his resignation. He Is sixty
years old.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-11
LOCAL HOTELS EILLEl
HoREMEN AND EXHIBITORS AND
CONCESSION MEN HAVE Al
MOST SWAMPED THE CITY
HoSTELRlES.

The hotels OF the city are at tho
present almost entirely pushed TO
their limit at regards the taking care
OF trade, owing TO the fact that so
many fair people. horsemen. drivers.
exhibitors. concession men and the
usual number OF hangers on are here.
The hotels are doubling up. putting
two men In a room where possible,
and the talk at the tables, in the lob
.bles. In the bars and in front OF the
hotels oil concerns the horses. s-,5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-11
TRANsEFER TRUCK
BIG MACHINE ALMOST TURNED
OVER WHEN WHEEL WENT OFF
AVENUE.

Yesterday morning the big 3'ton
transfer truck OF the Falrmont Trans.
fer company had the front wheel on
the right hand side of the machine to
slip over the bank on Benoni avenue.
and only by the carefullness Of tho
driver was an accident prevented.
The chauiruer stopped the machine
at once, and Jacks were used in rails.
Ing the machine back upon to the
avenue TO safety.aI ..S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-11
TO HANDLE
BIG CROWD
TRACTION COMPANY GETS READY
TO MOVE MANY PASSENGERS
ON FAIR GROUND LINE.

The Fairmont and Clarksburg
Traction Company has made prepa.
ration TO handle the big crowds that
will be here for the fair. The porta'
BILE substation that has proved great
boom TO the service, was placed Satur-
uriay night and the Fair Ground ex.
tension will have plenty Of power to
have the passenger traffic over the
line.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-11
FIREMAN FALLS
UNDER ENGINE:

JAMES CARPENTER HAS LEs
T1cRUsHEDARAlGs SPREAD land
LOCOMOTIVE LEFT THE TRACK.
Fireman James Carpenter, who re.
sides on Barnes street in the First
ward. was on duty yesterday on the
relief train. and when the engine and
train were moving at a very slow
speed, near Meadowbrook, IT Is claim.
ed that the rails spread apart, this
causing the engine to derail. turning
the tender over. and Fireman Carpen.
ter was caught underneath, crushing
his left leg. The leg was not ampu-
tated, and It Is not thought that 1t Will
have to be.
He is resting very nicely to-day,
and no complications are looked for.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-11
WRECK
FIVE FREIGHT CARS DERAlEED.
TRAINS DEToURED BY cLARKs-
BURG AND NEW MARTlNSvlLLE

At Board Tree on the Wheeling d.
vision yesterday, about noon, some
five freight cars were derailed, no one
being injured. There was consider.
able damage to Company's property,
and the tracks were obstructed for
some time, causing delay to the trains
coming into this city from that Dt-
vision. The rains had to be sent by
the way of Martinsvllle, and Clarks;
burg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-11
FIRE WATER.
Wild west Indians Try to Break Into
Saloon-Started Panic.
(By United Press.)

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Three In
dians in wild west show make up
emitting war yells. caused a small
panic at Williamsburg bridge plaza
today. They tried to break into n
saloon to get fire water Just us they
were about to the arrested they we're
then rescued by their managers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-11
.NERG|H|AN1'6lIII!
HAVE IG|'|R|R|lD
DISPLAY [ ) |
PRAcTlcALLYsALL o THE i LooRl
a SPACE IN EXHIBITION HALL.
Is TAKEN u UP BY FAiRM6NT.
BUSINESS MEN. Z, /

A H.. d
:. =, - numoer NV. ol local merchants as
= Ss,' a.a . as ouI u .oWh concerns I'm have and
n,s,;,. M ussns,ns ,, y, a..laetiye booths IN Er7
Svn .a,.n, na,. ~ @hlcn slney have on
ried by these concerns. ~
Practically all the floor space Hi
taken up with these displays with sthS
exception Of that occupied by thn
premium booths. *
Tho firm Of Nuzum and Ross tho
Falrmont Furniture Company oecu-
pies the entire wing OF the lower floor
OF the hall. and have on display here.
kitchen ranges; kitchen cabinets, etc.
The most attractive feature OF this
Is a magnificent bedroom set OF Cir.
cassIon walnut. A. handsome display
OF brass beds and an assortment cf
rugs, are also features Of this display.
The Denham company has d hand.
some display Of all kinds of furniture
and rugs and occupy the first booth AZ
the main entrance. 7.
Just In the rear Of the front floor,
the J. H. snlder furniture company
has OH display handsome line ot
bed room suits, chairs. dining room
furniture, etc. = Il *;
,,a ~, !, . :. 4 Z.
= 2 nspa. - Y, =, !. sts.s ,vsSu.s
,es wv Doo,'S ., ~ eae Nv
=. 'ne seeoiiu i'oor - w .sl,At.. nis
pooth y a'.ras'.Ye,y 4 qesoraspp 2lns s'
u.as M s.ass , ana yel.oW \ ints llg1a.nss
NUNS anu arapea Wl.h saleseme T., =;
,,alslhss .n, y sreeh piusa. vcsspssns
IN, .ns .pUe.n ~ so,seo1s a.sg ol
,'SpesM MetneeTe po,a eases. aaa g l,iie
eapille.s. -. Lyoiis,. = ps,eta, as.l,s
oas!ra,or: q 'he company ron I'm
s,nhaa, y i enarse ~ lns ss,Anioss.
M. =. =: morley is assisting me
slsp,ay m sanee nv ~ k.oli' .ne
eecorator lors Tue es.a ps'sa y. 9eeci
osasea ''' sste pos'. IVY =: I,
Adjoining this BOOM &: Inc SDnlon !,
business College rs lifting up p Sdifsl
play. The sL.&sC; smith le TYPEWRITER
company will give deInonstr tlo1s sotS
their typewriter here and sdeTnqhsIra; z,
tlons OF stypewriting gand short band ma
work will be given byi ! 4 Messra !s l ISAAC
Blaney and Chas. Myllus.ls; NJ Ia ". ~ Z.
Kelley, Of the Business College ts ftil
charge OF this booth. n.
One OF the most UNIQUE exhiblts in
the entire hall is that conducted Spy
the Eagle Paint and tVarRish CoIl.s
pany. This display is IN charge 5ofs 'Iss
W 3. Houghtom, the West virginia
salesman and Ell. Wilson, 1.-THE COM
pany. The display or booth repre-;
sents the hugh paint can Of the Eagle
Paint Company and inside tof this
booth or can is arranged on ashelyes'
the many different kinds OF paints ana ietl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-11

Born this morning TO Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Moyon Gathrlgh Covlngon
Thos. Morton Gathright at Coyington,
Is a daughter OF a.. J.. Stone, OF this
city. Is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-11
C|1'Y'SCH00LS
HAVE LARGE
ATTENDANCE
ENROLMENT TODAY FAR Ex.
cEEos THAT OF. ANY OPENING
DAY OF PREVIoUc YEARs-REe.
ULAR WORK BEGINS To.MoR.
ROW.

The schools OF Fairmont Independ.
ent district opened this morning for
the school year OF 1911 and 1912.
Opening exercises were conducted in
the different schools and the rest Of
the morning. session was taken up
with enrolment and classification ol
pupils. No afternoon session was held
but the regular routine work In con.
,nectlon with the schools will be TAX.
en- up tomorrow morning. The teach.
ers without exception were in their
places and ready for work. ~
The enrolment for the first day
was very gratifying to the teachers
and promoters Of the schools and sue,
ceeds the first days enrolment OF last
year by approximately 150. The en-.
rollment according to schools was as
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-11
/ APPENDICITIS.

Thomas Lloyd, Of near Hoult. is sui.
ferlng from an attack Of appendicitis.
Mr.. Lloyd is employed as manager
and repair man in the jewellery store
Of w. A. Fisher In this city. The ply
clsIon in charge states that 1t will not
be necessary to perform an opera
tion. Z 4 s55
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-11
n 2 q Z
FIAEHERD !

CHRHlES Z. mRNLGf 1G 10 ON
THE LOCAL FAIR GROUNDS
WITH ENTRY OF cATTlE.Sti5
The many friends of Mr.. Charles"E.
Manley will learn with pleasure that
he will as usual have his famous cat
tie on exhibition at the fair this year.
The herd Is led by the famous bull.
Rex, and consists of fourteen short
horns and one Jersey. Mr.. Manley al:
ways has his stock at the fair, and
this year has better herd than ever,
and wishes all Of his friends to look
him up.
Mr.. Manley was the first cattle ex-
hibltor on the grounds with his
stock. vi
I'm q h, harn Il ~ ~ q, <,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-11
FOUND THIEF 4
DETECTIVE KElsTER, OF IVES
TON, APPREHENDs cuLPRlT.
n WHO OPERATED in WHEELING.

Detective Newton SKeister, OF Wes.
ton, who has been working on rob.
berry case in Wheeling, where the
room Of Chiffon Flesher at the stamm
Hotel was entered and robbed, re.
turned to Weston to-day, passing
through this city on his way, home.
Mr.. Keister ran down the man who
did the thieyIng, and had him placed
under arrest. Mr.. Flesher's watch
and money were found In possession
Of the thief, and were later returned
to Mr.. Flesher. a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-11

I s
The First ward school will not open
until next Monday and with the en-
rollmcnt OF this school the total en-
rollment for the city schools will be
far in advance of any previous years
enrolment. A special effort will be
put forth by the teachers this year
to increase the average attendance In
the schools throughout Marion coun.
ty. d y.
High School Exercises.
Special exercises were conducted
this morning at ten O'clock at the
High school auditorium, In connection
with the opening Of the school. Deyo.
{tional exercises were conducted by
Rev. H. G. Stoetzer, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church. Following the
devotional exercises Superintendent
of Fairmont district, Joseph Rbsier
made an address OF welcome and talk.
ed in an entertaining way to the pu.
pills.
Hon. Frank B. Tr1tter, Of the State
University, was present at this exer.
else and made q splendid address to
the students, along educational lines,
His address was highly appreciated.
"A pleasing feature Of this exercise
was a couple of solos rendered by
Prof. A. W. Martin instructor Of mu.
IN the State Normal school.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-11
2:21 Tro., Purse $500.

Byron Buckner. b 6, by F. NJ.
Cook, Erie. Pa.
Joe Walters b h by Quartermaster.
4 r. M. Flick. Kittahnlng. Pa.
Major Chimes. big by Norchlmes,
Z u ". johnson, Falrmont, W. Va.
Mabel.%r m by Abdell. O.. Elsman.
Pittsburg,i Pa
= Dlngee, b g by Virgins, Aunt Mol
aie, b M by rhythmic r. E. Bedford.
Paris, Ky.
Miss Trace b IN by j.. A. McKerren.
C, Z. Trace, Franklyn, Pa.
Azim bl m by Hugh Wyms, T. W.
Dillenger, Portland, Ind.
] Herbert NJ, b g by Paymaster.
Frances, b m by, zeplde, Cliff Todd.
1 Cincinnati, Ohio.
Millerton, .Jr., b 5 by Mlllerton, Abe
Friedman, Fairmont, W. Va,
2:17 Pace; Purse 5000.
3s Gold Bud b by Hal billiard. F. E.
4 Freeman, Phoneton. Ohio.
Reed Wilkes, sig by Ashland VIII
kes, R. NJ; Flick, Klttannlng. Pa.
Rex B., by & by Sargent A.. McHcn.
ry$ Brothers. Hagerstown, Md.
u. Dewey tBellab by Admiral Dewey.
1 " w. Johnson, Fairmont, w, Va.
q Judge Ward b by Sundland Bus.
bon, r. f. Bedford, Paris Ky.
/, 5sIninr$ Hunter. b by Clarence G..
G.. H., Hunter. Moindsville. W. Va.
King Of. the Manor b by Direct
Hal. A. y. Parr. Clarksburg w Va.
Celia W., b m by Hal Patch. Curt
Gosnell, Cambridge City. Ind.
Fred Patehen b by Star Patchen,
4 Continued on Page Seven,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-11

Don't fall to see Alma.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-11
\ Get. acquainted with Alma. You'll

like her. Y IA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-11
Alma Is 50 Jolly.

8. 2 { !. !.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-14
FAMOUS PLAY
AT THE BIJOU
rip Van WinkIe" Attraction
fer Next Weak.

RIP Van Wrinkle" will be present
ed at the Biiou next week. Rip Van
Wrinkle was a simple-minded, good
natured idler, beloved by the village
children, but severely henpecked by
his shrewish wife at home. If left
to himself he would have whistled
life away in perfect contentment. AS
time wore on, no longer able to with
stand the terrors of his wife's
tongue, he wandered away into an
unfrequented ravine among the Cats
kill mountains, where he fell into a
deep sleep which lasted twenty
! years. On awakening, he returned
to his native village with his cloth
ing In tatters, his beard white and
grown a foot long, as was his hair.
He finds himself unknown, his
property In possession of his enemy,
Won Beekman, who has married his
sharp-tongued wife, Gretchen, and
thoroughly subdued her temper. His
little daughter, Meenie. whom he
had left a chubby child, he recog-
~nizes in a handsome young woman,
one of the village bellies.
The story is based on the charm
ing fable of the Catskin mountains
which charms every man, woman and
child. Everybody loves Dear Old
Jolly Rip" George Ober is recog-
nized from the Atlantic to the Pacific
Ocean as the best Rip not except
ing the late and famous Joseph JEFF
ferson. Mr.. Ober's rip" is a de-
lightful piece of character acting sell
dom %equalled. This is a rare treat to
get so distinguished an actor as Mr..
Ober to come to Perth Amboy. Man
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-14
TAWNEY'S BROTHER A SUICIDE
Hanging Was Method Adopted by Ne
brasksn to End Life.

Pierce, Neb., April 14.-While tempo
rarily insane William A. Tawney, Il
brother of ex-Congressman James A.
Tawney of Minnesota, committed sui
eide at his farm, near Pierce.
Mr.. Tawney had been Respondent
for several days. He tied a rope
around his neck and was dead when
discovered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-14
FLAMES MENACE RAILROAD.

Forest Fire Raging Near Right of Way
In Maryland.
Cumberland, Md, April IA fierce
forest fire is raging on Big Savage
mountain above the right of way of
the Western Maryland railway not
far from Mount Savage.
The fire is spreading rapidly, and
camp 915 is in danger of destruction.
Try our exchange column. No
answer, no pay. Two cents for every
reply received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-14
INSTRUcTS ITS SENATOR'S.
New Hampshire Goes on Record as
Opposed to Lorimer.

Concord, N. H, April 1.-THE New
Hampshire senate by a vote Of 16 to 6
adopted a resolution informing Sena-
tors Gallinger and Burnham that "the
sentiment Of the people of New Hamp-
shire appears TO be that Senator Lori
mer should not be allowed to retain
his seat in the United States senate"
The resolution was sent to the house
for concurrence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-14

ayers Feiber and Shea consider
themselves fortunate to induce him
TO come here.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-14
THE CONFERENCE.-THE CO. offe,

THE CAMP TANNEHiIL CO. offer
some good bargains in the following
properties:
Some choice building lots on the In
dian school car line. on easy terms.
A fine Groom brick residence on
the avenues. Lot 75x1S7h. A good
buy at only $4,000. One-half cash will
handle this.
Ten acres in Lincoln place, on In
dian school extension; fine sandy soil.
leveled. bordered. ready for seeding
and entitled to water. at $500
We have others. Come and see.
THE CAMP TANNEHILl CO.,
80 East Adams st. II
Arizona republican., 1911-02-14
EVERGREEN HEIGHTS

Have you seen anything like It?
An opportunity to secure a lot in one
Of the best residence sections. Build
ing restrictions. Houses going up on
every side Cement sidewalks and
all city improvements. burroughs, IA
w. Adams street. n
Arizona republican., 1911-02-14
GREEN g. GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE
AND INVESTMENT CO.

gN'NS NV - y CIV W.
20 acres all in alfalfa, Glass A land.
for $4,000 per acre. Close to the
Osborn school. on the New Black
Canyon road. This is well locat-
ed piece and is worth all asked for
it. Good terms.
10 acres very close in, highly i'm
proved, class a water. Good 4-room
house with screen porch. Chicken
houses and corral, all fenced This
place is all in alfalfa; fine stand.
Price. s3500.0O. Northeast of the city.
30 acres on Mcdowell Road Class
a land. All in alfalfa. Fine well of
water. This will make a fine build
ing site for some one wishing a home
close to the city. Price, $4,000 per
acre
20 ACRES OF land 31k miles north
west of the city, for S125.00 per acre.
Is acres is Class A and acres Glass
c. Best of soil. level, and has raised
a crop. This is a corner 20. 1t
should be investigated by anyone
wishing a reasonable priced piece OF
land.
40 ACRES. Glass A land, all In Gull
tivation- Has good fences. redwood
posts and barbwire Raised grain
and milo maize last season Only
one-quarter mile from Glendale street
car line. Good soil: is a corner 40
Price s125.00 per acre. Good terms
$50 ACRES. at $4,000 per acre;
40 acres of alfalfa, so acres OF grain:
40 acres of new alfalfa seeding
Good house; good well: all fenced
and cross-fenced. Glass water
This farm can be bought with a
reasonable price down and long time
on balance. Well located Will make
a good dairy ranch.
GREENE & GRIFFIN REAL ES-
TATE AND INVESTMENT CO.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-14

ANYBODY who has a business en-
teprise that's legitimate may he
placed in touch with the needed capi-
tai by using the wants.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-14
BUYS THAT ARE SAFE

Fine lot 75x200 and good seven
room house. Only $2500. a fine prop
osition for the man who wants to
make money. Small payment and
very easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-14
WANTED HELP-mALG.

WANTED-Reliable man. single. of
good habits. familiar with care of
cows. Also must be able to take
care OF lawns including flower beds.
$500 a month with room. Refer
ences desired. Address. Z. G. Smith.
Prescott AriZ. db
Arizona republican., 1911-02-14
FOR REN1-FvRNIsHeD HOUSES

SKILLED WORKERS i'm various
trades, members of the professions.
as well as juvenile helpers and Ia
borers-all are sought for, as occa-
sion demands. through the Help
Wanted columns.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-14

FOR SALE-Elegant new 7-room
brick bungalow just completed. mod
ern in every respect. right on carlinc
$4,000 cash, $500 monthly See
Thomas. end of Indian car line If