davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-05-08

A SIX the aver
"a age person to
name S o m e
f a m GU S pi-
rate. The chances
are two to one
that he will say,
Captain Kid d."
AS a matter of
fact, Kidd was a
very third rate sort
Of nitrate not to be
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
GIVE FACTS ON LIVE MEN HEAD
 ALFALFA COST RE. CONVENTION
Real Estate Men From Every State Will Be o' Louisville for Big Three Day Meeting ot National Association

Considerable local interest has been taken in the tiftH annual convention of ti3e national association of Real Estate Exchanges. to be held at Louisville. K. .!3nn TO. 20 and 2I Brokers in ey- ery branch of the real estate business are expected to be present and to par ticipate m the various activities of the convention. During the past year the national association has adlcd about l5oo members to it's roster. and it is .Nptectei that several more will join before the convention this year con cludes
 samuel :. Thorpe. of Minneapolis. is president of the national association Mr Thorpe has given great deal Of time and attention this year to building up the organization. and has visited many cities throughout the country in this work
 The vice-prcsidents are. Frank Ora y,n. Philadelphia; " H. Burghnor, Chicago: samuel CoHyrr, Seattle; c. F. O'Rciry St. Louis: r est Adair, At lanta. ano C. D. Shepard. Winnipeg
 R. Briop Douglas. of Milwaukee, is secretary A. G. Bower. of Denver, is treasurer. Thomas $ IngersoH. of Minneapolis is executive secretary.
 It is .Xpectcd that fully 1000 dele gaates will be in attendance at this meeting. and il is expected to Ire the largest gathering of real estate men eyer he'd in America.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
GAO ACRE SALE
South Side Deal Shows Activity
 Through J. w. Walkers Office

Probably ths largest real estate deal made in the valley recently was the sale or section S. township l. sauth and range 6. cast. which is located a mile east of Gilbert Station, south Of Mesa. This section or land was one of the prettiest pieces of ground on the south side The seller was Tom Smith, and the buyer was the Roosevelt Irrigation Land com pany. The selling price approXiwat- ed $64, GOO. The new purchasers have subdiVided the section and are selling the land in small tracts. Most of the purchasers are California men.
 Another deal in the same vicinity was a sale of 40 acres in section 19 by J. W. Walker. the Phoenix real estate dealer. the purchasers being California men. Mir Walker also re ports the sale of 160 acres in the same section 10 IT C. Murphy. the seller being W II. Hamilton. of Eure- ka. California. This land is unculti- vated. and Mir. Murphy has already awarded q contract that will place it all into alfalfa this fall
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
JULIAN MAKES
 MAP IF VALLEY
Arizona Enthusiast Com pietes Drawing of Sec tions Including Salt River and Casa Grande Valleys; Used for Boosting

Que of the most enthusiastic boost CTS of Aiizona is J. l. Julian who has offices #t 20 East Adams with the Arizona Auction and Development company
 Sir. I33'a@ has inst produced a very remarkable map It ls lars,. enough to cover half the wall sac of an CT dnary room. The workmanship is as nearly n'rtect as pencil in human hands osh make it. The map shows the section from the Hassayampa River to Globe. and from Cave Creek to Casa CTande. It shows as nearly perfectly as possible au mountains. hin tops. rivers '-.Vines. towns. canals. section and township lines and all trading sta uons. II 'uan reservations. etc Thcrt are no abbrcviations. all names being spelled out.
 From thc map are to be made vari- ous sized plates that will be used by ploit tH.n districts. Salt River valley and th- Casa Grand" valley
 greater part Of the summer will be spent at coast cities explaining the details of these valleys from the clear and concise may that he has produced.
 Mir. JJlian formerly lived in Iowa, but for the past few years he has spent all his time in Investigating various irrigated projects from Mexico to Can. ada to the west Coast. After a great deal of study he has become convinced that Arizona has possibilities greater than any other district he has ever seen
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
PHOENIX TRUST COMPANY BUSY

Small tracts of the fertile Glen dale loess are easy of sale these days w ] MurphyS office during the past season has sold a number of tracts sububan to Glendale for purposes or intensive cultivation. Last week this office sold seven and one quarter acres suburban to. and just southeast of Glendale to R r. Scud der MT Scudder purchased several months ago. 70 acres of the McDer- mott ranch in the same district. H." will. however, build his home on this small tract. which is nearer to Glen dale MT. Murphy also has sold five acres in OrangcwOod to J. T. Sher- man for $15O0 This tract is located near Cave Creek road
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
ARCHITECT KNIFE HAS
 THREE BIG ORDERS
Tempe Bank and Hall Nearing Com pletion, Chandler School IS
 Bonded.

MT Knipe, architect, reports that the Tempe National Bank building which is to cost thirty thousand dollars and the Tempe City Hall, which Is to cost five thousand dollars are fast nearing completion The bank building will be one of the prettiest structures in the state II is a combination of brick ana concrete and is fire-proof. Eight thousand dollars worth of extra bonds were sold yesterday by the Chandler school district money is to be used in doubling the school building capacity at Chandler. Arizona.
 Mir Knipe a,so has charge of this building
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
4 TRADE DEAL
Greene & Griffin Company Bring Two
 Men Together.

One of the largest real estate deals of the past week was the trade deal between Judge F. w Lewis and A. l.. Moore. A l.. Moore becomes the owner Of the Lewis 4oi acres of or ange land located just west of the Trotter GraDt Fruit grove near the cross cut canal. and Judge Lewis becomes the owner Of group of city lots and two new. modern cottages. at the corner of Ninth street and Portland The total consideration in each case was $S00O The deal was engineered by the Greene & Griffin real estate company, through F. w. Shedd.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
Some Questions Answered on Expense q crcwiH5 and Shipping Great Sta
 pie in Salt River Valley; Big Returns From Oats

l. has been frequently heard among the ranchers of tht valley that this season Is proving to be an extremely .,t.s5::-s A! .ra tn th. alfalfa growers.
 During the past two wears many thousands of acres of alfalfa have been planted In most cases tn. old alfalfa that has been seeJed for the past sixteen or eighteen years has been torn oU, and new alfalfa fields have taken the rIac. of exhausted ones. Probably due to the cold spring. there has been practically no fox tail in the alfalfa this year
 Thcr, .lc many instances where the r.sults are extremely satisfactory to rh' alfalfa rancher- One ease that may D" mentioned is a 200 acre field near Peoria. Arizona This land was seeded with alfalfa by,l- V.tiin, Real ~ company in October I91o Two uunths later this land was sold to X. x Courtway ana F. F IiHs. both from tnc -tat. of Washington Neither haG ever mad it d business of farming but both We're strong. energetic men who applied themselves studioUsly to th' III of ranching. with q result eN trem,.y gratifying to themselves.
 The present season is therefore the second for this alfalfa. The first crop was absolutely clean and perfect From the 200 acres the owners cut. baled anl shipped 265 tons for which they re- ccivcd Sl0 ton f. Q. h. cars. They shipped their crop 10 Texas The sec ond crop is now being baled and will r, heavier than thr first. These men expect e. bale 1000 tons of hay this season from this field ot young alfalfa. They figure that it cost them just $+ a ton for all expenses in connection with cutting baling and marketing Their hay therefore made $6 ton net.
 These facts will serve to answer questions Frequently asked by farm CTS who are investigating the amount of cost m handling alfalfa.
 Another instance is noted where Is acres Of old alfalfa on South Central Ave. about 3 miles south of Phoenix, from which there was baled 43 tons at ona cutting Alfalfa has been selling rom 10 10 dollars. baled, F. O. E. cars. Phoenix and thousands of tons have been shipped from the valley SD far this season.
 Another crop that has yielded big re- turns to the farmers this season is oat DuE-
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

have to be sorted. throwing those where the scale has left its mark into the oil min, causing big loss
 "Olivttte brand is an established brand and is now being sold in tWen- ty states and nearly one hundred cities orders received lust season amounted to o>er three times our pack
 The picked olive i~ ready for th~ market from 2i to 25 days after it is picked from tie tree while the oily. oil must be stored from |. to n months before being ready for tin" market. the entire olive pack can be turned into cash m five months against the oil in eighteen months and brings quicker and larger rc- turns. This year with the addition to the factory there is possible 60- ton pack Of olives
 Pickle olives are bought on the trees for from SEQ to &Go per ton. the oil olives not commanding over $25 to s3o
 California today is strong on the
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
SALE OF CAPITOL ADDITION
 REAL ESTATE

A & Hawkins, an attorney recent ly arrived from Texas. has just pur chased through the office of C. D. Messner. 2 pretty house in Capitol addition MT. Hawkins recently open cd attorney's offices in the Ma tional Bank of Arizona building. He is interested in large stock ranches in Texas. which when disposed of will give MT. Hawkins ready money which he intends to invest in Salt River valley real estate.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
MPROVEMENTS IN CHELSEA
 PLACE

Improvements continue 10 be made in Chelsea Place. The Homo Build CTS. who have the selling agency, are starting work on three beautiful houses. The cement pipe ditches that carry water through the addition are now all in Irrigation may be made but no open ditches are in sight This addition is to have all paved streets
 cement curbs and cement sidewalks.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

Of fruit during the summer hc quiet season of the factory. N'- haV, all th" equipment, building. etc. An We have c. bay k ,.in-. ;at,ls. t~''it "nd pay for the labor ot putting fruit up We have investigated to some extent the fruit clop of thy valley and can sccur" al least t,n tons il not more. The fruit comes at time when half the Housewives ol Phoenix and th,. valley are away on vacations aut tuit can h' secured chcJp delivered at tn" factory.
 The fruit canning would only h, a hundred or two cases. enough for local trial-latcr |. larger ,uautit>. as the shipments into the valley run int" several <arllads ycarn. There i+ n" one canning in th" valley aud it i~ first class opportunity"
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

olive question setting out this spring nearly I,ooo,ooo trees and will sat out every available tree thi- coming SprinE every counts aa,:c the olive is grown setting nug from 200 tJ 1o0G acres. bearing olive groves selling from S5o0 to $500 per acre
 This activity in planting olives has run the prices of olive trees up from 2r to 30 cents of q wear ago to 60 cents
 California nurseries state that or ders for trees for 1913 delivery should he booked early as there will be no trees on hand for sale by the last of the wear We have a nursery of 5000 olive trees well started which will be ready for planting for the spring of 1914 We intend to put these trees on the market so that the average farmer in the valley will be able to set out groves for a reason able cost for the trees and in this manner increase the acreage to at least 1000 acres.
 We also have in view the canning
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
4 SOLON BUYS PHOENIX PROP ERTY-WlLL MOVE HERE
 IN FALL

Fred J. Vessel. a member of the states first legislature from Yuma county has purchased through the office Of af Wm. NJ. Fickas, two pretty lots on Jefferson street just one half block from the state cap itol grounds. MT. Vessel has ar ranged to move to Phoenix with his family this fall, at which time he will have constructed a residence on his newly acquired property.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
NEW SUBDIVISION FOR LOCAL
 MARKET

Through the agency of H. F. Groom. R. M Gates has sold all of block D of West Lawn annex to the Phoe- n; Safety and Investment Co. This pOperty is to be plated into twenty four lots. to be sold through the Groom agency. The block sold for $6000 cash
 E. Kalfus. house and lot at the corner of Third street and Portland and for Ernest Evers, fifteen acres in section 34 on the Mcdowell road. The consideration was S4500.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
SID HENRY RETURNED.

Sid Henry, of the U. s Land, Legacy and Title company spent d greater part or last week at the coast. NIr. Henry reports d lot doing over there but says for the size of the town. there iS a great deal more activity in Phoenix than there is in Los Angeles. MT. Hen rN is able to sell houses about as fast as he can build them. His best sales now arc largely in the vicinity of the capitol building.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
VAUGHN PARK STARTED.

The Cement Workers Concrete com pany has started work on the cement and concrete park of the Vaughn Busi ness park at the end of the Indan school car line.
 The contractor for this building is the Camp Tannehnl company
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
WILL SUMMER IN PRESCOTT.

E. ". Getsinger of the Arizona Auc- ton X Development Go. will leave Tuesday for Prescott where he will locate his family for the summer MT. Getsinger already. has a cottage built at Idiewild After he has located his family ne will return to his office in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
ADDITION TO FOWLER BUILDING

The Walter Hill Fruit company has outgroWn the capacity of the Fowler business block, at the corner of Sec 0nd avenue and Jefferson street, and as a result MT Fowler has arranged to build an addition to his block which will be utilized by MT. Hill.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

Try a Republican Want Ad fol results.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
COSTLEY IS BETTER.
Hustle" Will Soon be on the Job
 Again.

Wm Cosucy of the IIasuers office. who has been sick for the past two weeks IS reported better and it is rx- pactcd that he win D. back in his office by the middle of the week In the meantime Joseph Johnson. George Woodsoa and Mir. Pierce are contim- ing the Iusincss Of the office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-26
ToDAY's GAMES

saturday. October gf Princeton
vs.. Dartmouth Hf Princeton. Yalr S.
WASHINGTON aud jefferson 90 N.u
Haven. Penn y- Lafayette gf plIa
d"ipti1. Harvard 81. brown nf Cam.
hriIrD. Cornell ts Ulrkrru st tr.
AGA. Carlisle Indians Sd. G.n-..fo..u
1f Washington. o. o.. W.-. Point So
t0i-afn 1f Nsef Point. Nru4r0tis
's. fi-. irIlh af Annapolis. Str..
rI-" VS. Michigan 600 Syracuse. Penn
STAT" ,a Getf, burg af Penn State.
iUua ra I.f'Irh ff South Trfrf..
hem. rH N1vorio-i We Franklin
and Ngr-hsII 900 IfItrrflrI. euIrfH.
mon" t- johns ii.rE.rs lf SrIrfH.
moro. wesley au tH Tuns af V.It.rf
Wi.IfIW We Sow York af Sos York
Holy Gross Vs. Nasstrhu-affs .Nr.
f.'. of Worcester. Trinity 81. tm
hrref 200 Amherst EoNdu|u ST.. colby
Of Hrur-wict. Srrr.n.I Or S. vs.
Vermont If Srrref.d. NI. Union
w. Rutgers af SCHENECTADY. fI.mf
fnn ST.. Hobart af Geneva. 81 s.
Roche fnr ST. N'rss.a.r A. OF
Troy Rhode Island ta Worcester o.
Hf k.rrafnu. Maine f. U.t.. at
Irv f.r Us.av.ra va Wlf..rf.r.
geo Newark UrI Penn Freshmen ST..
Nfrcfr.hrre go Wrrcrr. hrr- ~
Harvard Freshmen ve Exeter 700 T1..
Tor
Nircfr1 " ts Western Mar,
land. Hf lrVretnr. N a. W .f Nurfn
Carolina. ta Davidson. If Charlotte.
Kentucky state f. gn.r.ffnNr cIf
inrc. af Lexington k,. Wfsh rrfnn
q o.. VS. Lake Forrest. af IrNir.fnr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-26
SENATOR WATSON ALSO
GAVE TO WILSON FUND

samuel Intcrmeyer. - New York. gave
$4,000. 49, dii Frederick e. I-nficId. -
''rt inunt'wu. IA. ana Henry Goldman
nud Henry M"rgauthau. ~ New York
Among those who contributed 5000
were Cleveland II Dodge. Of New York.
kpllt g. Wells. OF st Louis. Treasurer
o. IN" committee. Thomas B Loo tyvpot-
~ lufftio. Hush Wallter. Of Tacoma.
wash. elias. d; smith. ~ M.nBSht,
Wis, g. a. Spr-ckl's. ~ New York. J
=. a. Mayo. of FIIrt-Nill.. ny. senator
watson. OF West Virginia. Roger T.. sui
IVAN. or chicago. Nathan ~trau~ Of
Montana.
tthe~ contributes Wee David NJ Nv
man. OF New York. s. 500. MR. Meteor
mick Maine. $1,000. Stuatpr b',iprruan n.
Of N'w York. 81 900. WIN Church D--
horne off New NorN. $4,000: Herman 4
Metz. az New York. $1,000. Mayor Ear
ter Harrison. Of Chicago. 5000. and pr 4.
f Murphy OF chicago. who rer,utIv at
tended colonel Theodore Roosevelt in
tlaf city. 600.
Tho statement shows that the chief
t"frf or 'Np"nuitur" We're for Triu.iu4..
postage, now ~VaU"r advert sing. salaries
ana travelling expenses 90 speakers ami
tho presidential nominee some money
We Srtuf Tor ofIfrt1atlpn WORK iu
Iowa. Nebraska and Maine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-26
WILL TAKE PLACE TOMORROW
WITH ELABORATE cEHE
MONIES.
knights OF Pythias VIII Have Charge
ana All Lodges Of Distinct
III Participate.


Arrangement have practically been
'lW pietsd Tor the laying 90 the corner
st"n. ~ the rnasrinrer NV first 81.
sut Indications the affair will probably
- On" 90 the largest and most tu~mor-
able Affairs ever held ira STAR hail coun-
y. = he various lodges 81 knights 30
l'ythias - the Wheeling district VIII
have charge 81 the services which will
=. hsid tomorrow uft.fnoon beginning
promptly AZ two O'Clock ana % is
ripf" knights Will be- ln line ana take
a. actlte part in fh- affair
a. fythias. Of West Virginia inriui-
Ing Past Grand ChaussllpF. " 20 Dun
bar 81 PArkerrhlrF samuel % Alunf-
gpm~ry. Grand Kserer 90 records and
seals. John 4. Art-nz. Grand Master
a. Arms OF Wheeling. James Eeans.
supreme RspressutatiVe o. Film Grove
samuel Nuzum. Grand Vice Chancellor.
81 fairm"nt and Grand Trustee; Geo.
ltutts. ~ Wheeling. ana ! - Enhy. ~
McM"chen. VIII have direct charge Of
second For nnights.
This e. the second time H. fhc history
~ Marshall county that the Knights
o. IythinS q the Wheeling district
hay" h-d chnrgc - an nff.ir OF this
latur". a. i1l' they had charge OF
th- corner stone laying ~ the new high
school building A. Sn"rrard
=. F"iloWing - ;hc Uniform companies
Cousr-dr-Tion Cpmrany so 7. ~
Nh."ins Bernard STANLEY 90. ~. !.
81 h"eliug. White Lily GO SO tc ~
MouniSviiie. " \ powIer 20 No p.
Of McAtech~n. White I.iIv Go No. g. al
Ienw@od. Arlington 60. 80. -. Of Hell-
The following subordinate lodges that
VIII take rart; tialtinor. lodge 80 e..
lNHrk Primo" No. %. ohio VALLEY. No.
81 nnd Wheeling iudg-t y" ia 70
- Wheeling. Mystic lolrc No "a of Elm
Grove. Little Prime. il,lE. o. a. uf
Mounds,iile. Rod white ana nlue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-26
CORNERSTONE LAYING OF
M'MECHEN M. E. CHURCH

lodge No. ~. Of McNeehsn Evening
ser i"dse No -. OF Bsn~ood. Black
from N~llsDurE. New MartiuEstlle.
Nsr. o.. and Cameton
iiazing Arrow Tribe NJ 10 In prov
- order Of Hed Men 81 Berw0od. and
Tribe n~n Hur. 81 MeMechen. viii take
part
Music VIII b. Furnished b. The foi.
hands. ~ Wheeling Eagle band. 90
MouniSsills. H.sths-ingtOn baud. -
-uaifs art MeMeohen hand - Nc
Ne" fen The *. - = quartet. - Aie-
Mechen viii also render several select
i'r- dufi.E ne afternoon
srtss, Denomination
Robert Lowe 81 Black Prince lodge.
~ M"urd~viii". viii be- "a. chi.f mare
,htu "i o." 'gutH" ably assisted ~
on "--ir'.nt- TIE formation 80 the
parade will 60 made ou Marshall street
Win tho riTnt resting ON seventh
On Marshall street e. Tenth. vest On
TENN ." baltimore. north con Haltimnrr
Third 20 Marshall and .outh on MAJ
rt,I street =" ~" church. The parade
headed bv tho McM-chen band
t,Ii""inf Is The program To- be rend-
Music -.-......-.-... McNecheu Rand
Invocation ............. Ohm r Arhsrg
So on .--..-.-...-.. Male Quaret'e
,,,dn'"@~ --.-.-..--.... ~ ~" Bishup
NN4ffHN --..-.--. -... .....
-.....S a. Montgomery. -. X q q s.
Laying Corner stone .......
-...--..-... Grand t.odr- OFFICERS
Music --.-.-.+-.... NcNecheu Band
James Ryan. member ~ il',l. r-ince
loor" 90. -. or Mound-vllie. viii r.t
IN" unrtHr for the stone and fna pas
tor Rev =. u Fellers. viii las the
stone
Archtitecf ". r. G.iSev. o. wheeling
drew the rlauS for the new church and
on rt'iof W O. Riggs. - NcNechen.
o. the builder Tho building commit
o." "f m" church ls composed OF tho
following James T. Powell. chairman
r"i Nctuau. secretary. = " Line
berger. treasurer. % Il G0odvyirt
Charles Thouen and G. L. TIllet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-26
Contributions 20 the Democratic Cam
paign FUND Were Announced as
Totaltng Nearly 100000.

WASHGNGTON. oct IS -Couttihu-
tluns To- the presidential campaign fund
of the Democratic party this year total
81 ShfN.16i. according 80 a sworn state
Tcnt OF Treasurer lsolla e.. Wells. of -.
Louis. filed with the chief clerk ~ the
hDus" pt r'pr'sentatiVes to-day. ENpcu-
dIturtH agCi'Latcd 500. 6i "a. iuc.ud.uE
Si2o. 600 cent to tAl,Ht" from Tee tie
HEADQUARTERS 40 N'W York ana there are
outstanding ohliratIpn- 81 y55.1fg
The Republican statement 90 Cuutrluu-
lions viii Doe filed Tomorrow. the last
day under the law. The progressive
parity filed IT. statement yesterday.
show ing contributions Of &2uF.24f. sN-
J. uditur"~ of S-'234t and outstanding
81 legations Amounting o. ftI..ft.
MI told. ai.Guf rortrihut were re-
ssINVd hy Mr.. Wells and of these 80 as
were frr amounts 90 800 COT less. Cow
cfuur Wilson. th- nominee. gave $500.
Herman Iiddtr. of Sew YORK. appears
n the largest single contributor. with
S-sS.s
Judge !. ". Gerard. OF Sew York. gave
th' nest largest amount. Sli.o"n. 'hns
u. Crane. uf chicago, and Jacob H.
$ hlff. 90 Nsw York. each contributed
3iu."un. m two payments Of $4,000 each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-26
Sunday Meetings.

FNST LIN EETD1I.. Co. D.f 2--Ns
today. - session OF tt. irlE SUNDAY fs-
lI'HI now FL. rf"Ef.~- bore 300 persons
" i' .NHFf Ted rW .NITE fNt total Co g.
800 Nr 900 urr prayer strUI.. triff I..
N'iI Tomorrow %. Will clos. SUNDAY.
fH. HHH u.rturs heard fIrn Tonight Do.
viii h.r.n 900 NrKsa-roft It. aft.-
'aWrttrrtrr for %" dfys lu West Vac
EIU.f tent Wnof
Arizona republican., 1912-03-07
Ladies Who Do Their Own

housework should have a pair of our fine rubber gloves. Guaranteed hber- ally like all of our rubber goods. We have a full line, fresh stock. Ask to see them.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-07
BUILD A HOME TN 1912 AND REJOICE

every anniversary thereafter like q
 lot of your friends do who gave up
 the chase for elusive riches long ago and started to build their fortunes in the good old substantial way of our Pilgrim Fathers. Remember, "A roll
 ing stone gathers no mOss," and nOth- ing will stop a family from rolling quicker than a comfortable home. It gives husband, wife and children something to work for and once you get such a unison of action from the whole family, success is bound to crown your efforts. We've been pre- paring for a lot of home building here this year and have a stock of lumber that outclasses in quality even tLat which your grandfather used when he built his home sixty years ago, and you know that's going some" Come in and see it.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-07
SOME WELL-KNoWN PEOPLE

Among the well known people reg istered yesterday at the Commercial were: M. F.. Patton of Ash Fork: C. $. McNatt of Casa Grande: Charles F. Larson of Hillside: D. G. LOrenzi of Vicksburg; NJ. H. Harrison of Florence. and w. E. Douglas of Fl Dago
Arizona republican., 1912-03-07
EXAMINATIONS IN PROGRESS

Civil service examinations were in progress yesterday and will be today, at the office of the surveyor general. for general teacher and teacher of domestic science. both in the Indian service. There is one applicant in each instance