davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1911-06-24

had kept my company, YOU would have seen
something that would never be elfaccd from
your memory ii you reach Methu-aIah'a age.
a was auding at the foot OF the cane
corieI, and facing the east the Driver near
me facing south. Suddenly | saw an IN
teuaeIy brilliant light. 50 bright that /
thought the whole island was on fire.
"book this way boss said the Driver to me.
Il turned quickly, and saw "a huge baII OF
fire moving from about South to North
II positively Sc med 10 me os huge
, 1911-06-24
AL.L TIL ISLANDS.
Est, Lower Love, 22nd June 1911

LsT. UOWFT LOVt, --TT JVTU TITI-
As 1 have seen no mention made OF the
very brilliant meteor Of Tuesday night,
presume you did not see il, nor possibly
heard of it.
My enemies, the Mosquitoes, being very
generous that night, granting me a respite
from hostillties, | did not keep awake, other
wise l might have seen the grand pyro-
technic display. MI. Fenner, Overseer Of
the Factory, SAID to me last evening, "You
missed a grand sight last night" "If you
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-06

Ms. Schaeffer and Mrs. Curt
Howe left Wednesday morning fer
Kansas City.
AIhs. Dr.. Barr and son. Fred, and
Mrs. Lynd returned Wednesday moih
ing ito their home in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Ms. George DOtter and
Miss Bohau, sister of Mrs. Dotter,
left Monday for Hutchinson for a
couple of days visit at the fair and
from there went to Deer Creek, Ok
lahoma, for a visit Of corERe Of
weeks with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Henry VOth expects 10 leave
in a few days for Ell PasO, Texas, 10
Cemain several months. Mrs. Voth
has been in rather poor health fer
some dime, and the change is made
In hopes that the different Climate
may be of benefit to her health.
M. and Mrs. VIII Buschman were
here from Seward for several days
past for a visit with relatives and
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-06

$500 bushels and Is arranged with
large shelves instead Of bins and in
this manner the fruit is kept in much
better manner and there is also less
danger Of bruising.
Nh. Bose is a firm believer in the
use Of plenty Of water He cited TO
us an incident WHICH occurred last
year. which proves that the irrigation
IS a big paying investment, He was
very buys last sprug, and did not
have his irrigation system as CON-
plete as now, and as a consequence
one corner Of the orchard was not
watered until hate in the season. On
the part which received plenty Of
moisture they raised an excellent
crop, but on the conner which was
not irrigated they raised absolutely
nohing. This year when all the tract
received the same treatment the
yield is heavy all over the orchard.
The most Of this orchard was set
out in 1895 and 1896, and while some
good yields have been produced IN
that me, they we're nothing
to compare with the results which
have been obtained since modern me.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-06

Bmmert. Mr.. and M1s. Johh
came DOWN from Ness City last FEi.
day morning TO close up the deal
and left that afternoon for Hutchinr
son, 10 take in the fair for a few
days. They returned on Monday
and Mr.. John expects TO open up in
his new place of business the first
of next month. He has been con-
Quoting an automobile business at
Ness City for some time, but has Ire
Gently disposed Of the same. Mr..
John comes hepe highly recommend
ed as a mechanic Of ability, and as
there is plenty of business here for
two good garages, win Undoubtedly
enjoy a good trade. Besides doing a.
general repair business he will also
handle a full line of accessories. Mr..
and Mrs. John are very pleasant
young people, and We are very glad
they are to become residents of our
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rose, of
Sawyer, Kansas, we're here last week
for visit with their daughter, Nuts.
VIII Steckel and family, and with
old time friends. Mr.. Rose, while
never a resident of This city, was
one of the old time settlers in these
paris, and owns some valuable fams
east of town. Some of the hand
which he owns near here he secured
from the government din 1873, pay
ing for the same from six to six and
one-hak dollars per acre. For m&hy
years he was a resident OF Sterling
where he still owns much property,
but a few years ago he purchased a.
1000 acre ranch down in Barber
county, and has since been. making
that his home so as to give affairs
his personal supervision. They make
a specially of raising pure bred Here
ford cattle end keep from five TO six
hundred on the ranch at all times.
He says they. have been having some
nice rams down, in his country re-
Gently and that everything is look
ing wen, and their corn is much bet
ter than the average up this way.
Leo Rose, a son, formerly in the en-
ploy Of the Citizens Bank at this
place, Is with his father, and asst sis
in booking after the affairs on the
big farm. Mr.. Rose LETT Thursday
evening for a visit with relatives at
Sterling and also at HUTCHINSON,
while Mrs. Rose remained for long
er visit. ...
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-06

A handsome son has arrived al On
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. JED. Krameg
Mr.. and Mrs Ohas. vancil visite'
in BElnwood Sunday.
George Merritt, Garenoe Holme
and Ebert seaward we're down I
Greensburg this week on a ebtCke'
hunt, and visited Gene Lewis an
family.
C. D. Lucas Of route six hes enn1
down to Kingman to look after som
of his farming interests.
Miss LenOra Baier 10 visiting VII
her sister, Mrs. Ina Hoge, at O1erls|
Frank Powell was in Kansas CD
this week.
Clyde Allphin was down to Gained
this week on business.
w. D. Could made a business IA
to Kansas City this week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-06

H. C. Christensen, of Colorado,
came in Wednesday for a visit with
relatives.
John Robl Lynn DeGamo and Joe
Schermuly went to Wichita Satur-
day evening on business.
Mr.. and MTs. r. B. Herald came
in from Kansas City the, first Of THE
week, and will make this their future
home.
Mis-. Albert Schroeder went to
HUTCHINSON last Friday evening to
visit there with her sister, Mrs. Bur
dick.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-06
PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS.

If you had a 100 acre farm that
would bnoing you in an income of
$500 per year, you would be correct
In thinking that 1t was paying in
vestmen but if you would divide this
acreage by ten and still have THE
same income, you would probably get
the idea that you had tmeaHthed an
other get+richQuick scheme. Land
that will produce an income of 1886
per acre lis certainly productive and
very little OF it produces that much,
even where the most intensive farm
ing is followed, but that Is exactly
what fifteen acre orchard is produc-
ing for Bose & Son, on enc of their
farms just northwest of this city. And
1t must be remembered that this has
been an off year for almost every
thing in the fruit line too.
Arp-e0 ~ -. 49,. AZ,
~ :. ~, 49, %, No. tho
-Ne' Ou' ~ w LOO - "a,
'o0oH'o ~ ~ '' ..A.l,.
DDS Of culture ii Is quite Vrobable
NO 49,"
~..N 49,
0ioON e"o ~
pe1 iADus 1
O. 49,, o. ~ 50. an
~ 'e -. -, 90
S~iS' " i''V ""
u0eu w Aoep VIC '
oiiS1u "u O" ".' N
4i INC 'u -.
~ie ieS0i'00' -
eunpe oil" "N" u
the euude 'i~' One ," ~
oenuHus" pump ~ :
lYV e1'o p
l'AaiA'leu w e
oVef S0VS ~oi%I "
0"n ii"4n Ono " 80
anu uneio "4i 'e o. - 80.
u ~pp'eo' M g..
NO l. w. ''l ~ TOT
uie 4eeS NAe O ~.
ing "ne Suhnin "a" ~ n.
"".'H u0i~, I'm ''
iiuN arc -.
LUG p n
ei'"n aie ' - Co,,on
pms A - ~, ..I
~ A -, - an
MSAnn w 49, - p. y
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-06

thods Of projecting the Trees frof
the frost. sprayipg. irnieatt6e. q.
nave been used. A ttp'uut 10 "a
orchard is wen worth anyone y tms
as Ct shows the results which mag b
obtained from a small tract Of LAM
where the proper methods &c en-
ployed.-Ennwood Leader.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-12

their games. but fortunately, yester.
day everything favored we'uns. Monty
started the damage when he perched
safely at first. when Grant let the
local pilots easy one get through him.
King took one In the anatomy and
Murray was there with his timely sac.
rifice that advanced both men. witt.
two on and ono out, Graham tried in
vain. dying via the Grant TO Crete
route. Things looked bad at this
stage. but Lewis. with his timely
bingle TO deep left, sent two Wheel
ingites across the rubber. On the
THROWN TO catch King. Lewis went
TO second, but died there. as Jewell
struck three times at the atmosphere
The Evas failed to do anything OF
note in the eighth, regardless OF
Kings wide throw TO Dukey and Had
ley's stingy hit 10 the infield in the
ninth brought them nothing. Here's
the statistics:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-12
BENWOOD
DEFEATS sEYURs TEAM By sCoEE
or 4 TO 2.
Errors Figure Prominently IN Provision
COmpany's Team Second De
feat This Season

In one OF the best exhibitions OF base
IAN ever witnessed on the Eenwo1d ball
park. t.c Myers Provision Company nine
went down 90 defeat az tho hands OF tho
Nil town TENN. tho score being 20 3.
Errors figured prominently Ca the defeat
or tue Myers tcam. 4 Miller having two
90 critical stages. The game was -
u.rd hy tho excellent pitching Of fHIh
Green ana NIukemeyrr. the former
allowing bGt two bite. while the latter
allowed three.
llir. tLo local boy who o. playing first
fur tifuEouI. got two OF heuWoui d
three bits ans played good game at tho
initial fag. Wharton. playing second Tor
isrwuoI. pulled down three drives that
lu0fed good for two bases. Weitzel
caught an excellent game for the defeat
. e. team the score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-12

his long journey. He presented bis
two-bit piece, which was plugged, and
the proprietor called for the bouncer.
AgRie was ruthlessly tossed into the
hoseway and Wuh was gently tossed
there also. because he had served tho
astute and intrepid batter OF umpirks.
The much put out two sat facing eafh
other In the gutter al about ten pac4s,
when Wun espied a fly on Aggias
horn tmcaning nose). lie looked
around for something with which "a
knock the intruder or and with his
instincts as a waiter rising above all
others he picked up a bean which
had followed the pair into the gutter.
lie seized the bean. hurled II at
Aggie with unerring aim. and 10. the
fly was squashed. After AEgie had
brushed the bean and ny from his
face he grasped Wuf by the hand.
and In a loud whisper. said: MY
boy. n you can throw a bean that way
you will make a wonder with a base
ball" Thus was Wuff discovered for
detecting no name plate. the players
dubbed him for the two most promis-
Ing things they heard about him,
which was "wunFly."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-12
(RY CARL p. InArHrRwoopN

Opportune hitting by the locals.
coupled with a bad wobble by Out
fielder Byrnes. who covers the left
suburb for the Hoo Hoos. resulted in
the third game OF the present series
going Stogieward yesterday afternoon
by the score OF ( 20 3. From begin
ming 10 end the battle was fiercely
waged. and the result was IN doubt
until the very last man OF the Hoo Hoos
had been outed. Both Graham and
Sterzer pitched In tip top shape. and
while the Smokes garnered bu. Ave
hits on the delivery OF the latter.
Graham pitched more effectively with
men on bases and with excellent sup
port upon the part Of his teammates
managed TO nose out the victor
Byrnes' rank error Of Knisely's
long hit 10 left IN the fourth inning
aided we'uns materially 20 cop the
game. This. 20 date. means an oven
break with the Evansville bunch, and
II history repeats. the Smokes will
ret away with three out % the four
Lewis timely Llngle 90 left IN tho
seventh inning pushed across the tic
ing and winning TIN for the locals
King had a bad wobble when no
booted Wumfs grounder In the sixth
inning. and also threw wide 20 first in
the eighth. these fWO clinkers being
the only ones Ch7iked NJ against
Montgomery men. Mu-ray played
HIS usual good game behind the bat
his pegging featuring HIS fast work
The outhelders wore overworkod ir
the game. seventeen put outs beinf
made IN the outer suburb This &.
how We accomplished 90.
Evas Tally First
The first two innings wore devoid
~ ANYTHING exciting. rho biz ~ Don
AVIAN going for naught in the second
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-12

Say. gentle reader. did you ever
hear ipw Wuffli got his name?
The following may be true and II
may not be true. but it is plain 10 be
seen that II Is the product Of some
gink's brain that had more time than
brain matter TO spare. The story.
It will be found, Is devoid OF any
slang CD. so here goes:
AEge Grant slipped into a beanery
I'm Vn Indiana town about year ago
and laid down his last twO-bits for
a plate OF bean soup. = can Of tripe
and a hunk OF bean bread. and last.
but not least. a bean sandwich. His
table or board was served by a light
haired gink. whose name no one
seemed 20 know When the proprie.
tor wanted this ladyiike waiter he
drew his teeth together after the
manner Of cannibal. and exclaimed
'Wuni Wumi" The result was that
the waiter rushed TO him as noisoless-
" as dropping a dozen or 80 plates
would permit SO II was ND 20 this
counter jumper % serve Agile.
BY and by the Eva manager had
eaten his on and arose 20 depart on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-12
Hoo Hoos Again Taken
Into Camp by Stogies

session. The visitors got busy in the
third stanza and pushed one tally
across the rubber on hit and a base
on balls. O'Brien. first up for the Hoo
Hoos. succumbed via the King to Ser
vatius route. and Sterzer fouled out
to Murray. the backstop making a
pretty catch. Wuffli profited by Ora
nam S generosity and was transported
10 first unmolested. Jewell and
Lewis didn't have time 20 make I'D
their minds as 10 who was going TO
cover the second station on Murray's
throw 10 catch Wuffn stealing. and
the result was that the bag was pur-
Joined upon little effort on the part
OF the Eva's third sacker. Grants
two-bagger TO left scored WufNi. and
Snyder ended the chances by dying.
Lewis 10 Ser7atlus.
The locals went down in order in
their half of the third inning. like
wise the visitors. Byrnes and Dona.
van falling prey 10 Graham's curves
Tho Smokes forged ahead I'm the
count in their portion OF the fourth
inning on timely hitting. Jewell. first
up. was easy. Sterzer to Crete. but
-A@aAs''tts ~ AAN ANAAUNf-As ElOI one dIOnE
the third base foul line for one base
count When Durham shot a liner
into left field. Byrnes let the pill get
through him. and Knisely scored. Bull
stopping at the three-quarter station
Servatius was there and slammed the
bulb for two bases. the pill rolling
up against the right field fence Just
Inside the foul line Monty tried
hard. but flied TO Crete and King
went out. Hadley 10 Crete. ending the
! inning.
Visitors Tie Count.
Hadley. OBrien and Sterzer went
down IN order for the visitors In the
NTH session. and Murray. Graham and
LEWIS did the same stunt for us
/ Grants youngsters tied the score and
went one better in the sixth frame.
Wuffi. first up. was safe az hrst when
King booted his ground ball and
/ Grant cleverly sacrificed him 10 sec.
ond. Snyder pOled long one 10 cen
ter. which bounded over Montgom.
/ ery's head. Wuffli doing tho hot foot
stunt hOmeward. and HIS savior going
20 third ByTnes sent a long fly 10
. MONTGOMERY. which scored Snyder
7 Crete lined one out 10 deep Icff and
bonavan shot one over Jewels head
Iiadley was not equal 20 the occasion
however, striking three times without
rcsIlt
Seventh Brought Winning Run.
Tho Smokes. not discouraged. and
with that never say die spirit that has
characterized their work for tho past
three weeks. kept ON plugging until
Tho seventh frame came about This
+ is generally the inning that ne local,
either win or lose the majority o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-12

colts recently purchased BY D. J. Mack
euEie. % WinnipeF Manitoba from Ai.
l1 tLe MafECuElc stables af TIE state
fair grounds
Headed By the veteran Pop tecFs,
many o. the noted drivers 81 thc world
viii participate ln the oponiuE uand
circuit meet here Frank walker. or NeW
YORK. viii be- She starting iudge. ond =
r Heating. alec Of New york. VIII De
the presiding fu1Eo of, the meet
Thh program for rfcaday follows.
ais pacing class. q in 8. $1,000.
210 truftInE. stake. In B, closed,
800.
21T pacing ciaar. IN s. 5000.
lf5 tr0tting class. 2 ln 2. 81 600.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-12
Reds Calcinined.

CINCINNATI. June 1l.-Wiltse was IN
fine FORM to-day and Cincinnati failed 10
score. New York winning, to D.
fTomne gave TWO bases ON balls with
the bases fun IN the third inning, and
forced two runs across the plate. The
score. X IL E
New York....O 2OOO2IO- II
Cincinnati 1000 10000
Batteries-Wiltse and Myers .F'romme
AcluIilan and Clarke.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-12
Cubs Romp 70 victory.

CHICAGO. June l1.-Boston's pitchers
were Wild to-day and Chicago rOmped
away with an easy game by punching
hits. stealing bases and taking advan-
tage o. al mtspiays. Tho score was ~
10 2. Zimmerman made two home runs.
ea'h time driving In two men ahead OF
HIM. Evers. who has been 81 for several
weeks. participated IA the game FOR one
tull inning. Score. *. II. l.
Chicago .....S222 ~ II /
Boston ......OO 10000 3
BatterIes-Cole. Richter and Graham;
Weaver. Ferguson. Tyler. McTishe AM
EaTideu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-12
WEST WHEELING

The West Wheeling Juniors won the.
opening game Of tle season Yesterday
afternoon "u TIE Tweutv-sixt. street
ground. defeating the s. ~. <oltes ly
ffo score 90 % O. The feature OF
The game was the il.ar.und playing Or
tue flctors and mo steal o. home hy
Norahau fn tlr tHirI inning with tie
score e. tle The score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-12
St. Louis Wins Out.

ST. LOUIS. June list. Louis hit
Phiiadelphia's pitchers az opportuue mo-
ments to-day and won. 6 to g. Specta-
tors IN the LETT field hlcachers threnten-
ed 10 break ~ the game ln the eigAth
inning. when they hurled bottles a. lfn-
plre Brennan. who had called Bliss out
az third base The game was stopped
Fl1ss. score. j. IL T.
Philadelphia 1000 O-5 8 y
St Louis. ...O21 O2iOO'- II 4
Bstteries-U HUMPHREYS. Moore and
Doom, steele and Eresnaaan. Bliss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-12

DAYTON. o.. June 1.-The meeting
% the central Baseball League schedule
Tor today was not ncii. DO being an
GRAND Rapids club which we're 90 have
been Given en- airing in the league meet
ing. lad been cleared up by the purchase
~ half interest in the club by John
-untF. ~ Dayton SO other nnrtlruiar a
or plans Tor the future Of the club we're
made public.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-12

NTWhEK. ~ I--Frank Kramer came
fr0rr tho rear Of n big field ir frn last
JAP of tho i've mile bicycle champion
arfn race o. the Nrl0irowe today. and
won tfo event hy riN inches from Jackie
CLARKE Tho time ura 1n.fN 1-h. Eidie
Root ~ U0rtrr. ri twenty yard l1an,
WON fHe nnff. mile handicap lu 90 30
rcrorfa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-12

Two base hits-Servutius. Durham.
Three base hit-Snyder
Sacrifice hits-Murrav. Grant
Sacrifice ny-Byrnes
Stolen base-Wuffli
Fret on balls-Of Graham. 1
ham
H4t by pifcher-KinE
Left on basss-Evansviue. 6. Wheel
Time-1.Aa
lmpire-Sesrhousa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-12
To-daH,a Gamea.

Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn ~ TittsburE
New YORK at Cincinnati.
Fuiltdel phia a. 81. Louis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-12
Renaarn win ont

SOUTH BEND. Ind. June Twin
OFT Wayne leading. o 20 :. Koehlcr
AI Ter Two strikes. scored Holmes and I5a-
SICK with drive 20 LEFT Kroy sent tie
winning run over "a the ninth. with A
single through second. score. r. N y
Fort oft" wayne '.rna SSY55TGTSS55SSdd-5 ? 2
Batteries -i.ssick and Holmes. PEI fer
and OrsloW
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-12
NATIONAL
Yesterdays Results.
Standing OF clubs.

Chicago, 20; Boston. ?.
New York. 8: Cincinnati, o.
81. Louis, o. Philadelphia, ).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-12
WOW! HERE'S HOW WUFF
BROKE INTO BASEBALL

HOO POSSESSION HIS
TO SPEND HIS LAST Two+5I PIECE, WHICH WAS PLUGGED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-12
Standing OF Clubs.
ro-days Games.

To-0ay9 Games.
TerTe Haute At GAINESVILLE
Evansville az Wheeling
Grand Rapids At Dayton
Fort Wayne al South BEND
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-12

LAYTON. 3D.. June ff-Daytou took
tpt. Or to-day games easily win
.hel. e. pitching was tie feature The
scores Be- IL
ir Rapids. e0oOO0o00=
Dayton ......UuGU0r
hHtierle. fifle and T. Parker. win
rhcll and Kouulth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-12
GAME WON BY LOCALS ON TIME
LY SINGLE OF LEWIS.
Graham and Sterzer Both Pitch Well,
the Latter Having a Shade Of
the Better OF H.

Yeeterdax,r Rnrnlta.

Yesterdays Results.
wheeling. 4. Evansville. 3.
south Bend. =. TT WAYNE. g.
Terre Haute. s, GAINESVILLE l.
U)Dayton. 4. Grand Rapids. 2.
(7)Dayton. s: Grand Rapids, 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-12
SPATZ
PURCHASES MALF INTEREST n
GRAND RAPIDS CLUB.

nEaeffnr % Central Tssngua rTa~uatea
which was 20 Wavs nsen Mala
Sunday Called on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-12

Say. gentle reader. did you ever
hear ispw wuffi got his name?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-12

The first two innings wore devoid
- ANYTHING exciting. rho bin NJ Don
AVIAN going for naught in the second
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-23

20 acres CantaIoupe land on the Glen
dale car line class A. Price $1,000.
Cash 5000. Balance easy
FIGURE THE INTEREST
room brick. modern. Close in. Rent
ed for $3.50 per month. $4,000. Cash
81 900
New 5 room bungalow, bath. toilet.
closets. front and rear porch Good To-
cation. s24u0 Cash $3.50 Balance
$50 per month.
OWNER LEAVING TOWN
room pebble dash bungalow. bath,
closets. screen room and mission finish
Built-in china closets, book cases and
kitchen cabinet Hardwood floors
Good garage Cash $500. $50 per
month.
LOTS-LOTS-LOTS.
Lot in East Evergreen near car line
$3.50; cash, S25 per month.
Lot in CAPITOL addition. s75; cash, s.
per month.
Corner lot i'm GermanIa place. 500:
cash, $25 per month.
THOMSON REALTY COMPANY,
% North First Street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-23
FOR SkIE-REAI ESTATE

FOR SALE. 500 and IG1 aer.
ranches Fine sagar Ioam An n
Z 200" stand "i alfalfa. just ready O.. cut
vi. make Us" toms per acre \ class
water only four miles from town
and IN the right direction Th-s. are
bargains that won't last long
Also some choice small ranches and
city property. improved and unim-
proved. IN right prices and easy terms
W. write insurance and loan money
on improved city and country prop
,Tfr
The CAMP, TANNEHILL CO..
80 East Adams St.
n Phoenix. Hrizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-23

What are the pressing needs Of the
household today-a servant. some ar
ticle OF household use or the disposal
OF some obsolete goods? What are the
urgent needs OF business today-skilled
employees. trusted workers. a specialist
for some particular work or bust
ness partner? The Wants will fur
nish a satisfactory solution for all
such needs