davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1913-12-06
T HE AVIS.
Ghristiansted, st, Erelr.
Saturday, 9th December, 1913.


The concert given in st. Johns School
House on Wednesday evening, by Mrs. Frisch,
was not as well attended as it's good qunli-
ties deserved. The singing was much mp
preciated, and the Industrial Brass Band
played in excellent style. A pianoforte trio
played by the Misses Hoffman, was received
with much favour.
The Dutch sohn. G.. Il. Pauline Capt.
Barnes arrived on Thursday evening from
Barbados to load cotton seed.
The S. S. "Guiana" for New York is due
at Frederiksted on Thursday morning ut
6 o'clock and will sail at 8.
The S. s. 'Parima" from New York was
expected to arrive ut Frederiksted at 6 o'cl.
this morning and will sail about 4 y. IN. for
the Islands.
24 ines of rain was measured in Christian
sted Oh Thursday morning.
, 1913-12-06
PASSENGERS
Christiansted.

Dec. 3rd-Dannebrog from ST. Thomas
Aran Mercer, Mathilda Mark, Mary Christie
pher. Richard Brooks, Cathrine Pedro, Maud
Orich, Patrich Gibbons. Canon Watson, Miss
Maria Hansen.
Dec. 4th-Dannebrog for ST. Thomas
VIM Fl. Sinclair ana servant, r. Hender.
SOD, Andrew Thomas, Adelaide Henry.
, 1913-12-06

The Dutch schn. G. Il. Pauline
Barnes arrived on Thursday e~veUint
Barbados to load cotton seed.
, 1913-12-06

24 lines of rain was measured in Christian
sted Oh Thursday morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-02

A man with the iimjams sees more
bugs than the most scientific entomolo
gist.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-02
JEWISH NEW YEAR
OPENED LAST NIGHT
Today Marks Beginning of Year 1914,
According to Hebrew Calendar
Local Jews Observing Holiday.

The Jewish New Year opened last
night with impressive services where
ever there are synagogues, and today
the Jews of Brattleboro are observing
the holiday. This is the beginning of
the year J674 according to Hebrew
calendar. The Hebrew name of the
Holiday is ROsh Hashanah.
Different radically from the Christ
ian New Years day, Rosh Hashanah,
known also as the Day of Memorial
and the Day of the Blowing of the
Trumpets, marks not only a change in
the Jewish calendar, but it also a day
set part for introspection and self
examination, its purpose being to rouse
Israel to high resolves and nobler
deeds.
The days significance is derived
from the fact that it is an introdue-
tou to the Feast of Atonement-Yom
Kippur-whch will be observed Sat
urday, Oct. IL. Following closely on
this comes the Feast Of the Taber
nacles-Su ccoth-Oct. Is and L. To.
morrow morning GENES the biggest ser
vice of the celebration.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-02
GIFTS PRESENTED TO
REV. AND MRS. HARPER
Retiring Rector and Wife Surprised
at Home of Col. and Mrs. E. W.
Gibson Going to Dover, N. II.

Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Harper, ir..
who will leave st. Michael S Episcopal
church tomorrow, were given a surprise
last evening at the home of Col. and
Mrs. +. W. Gibson, where they were
being entertained. A number of the
members of the congregation assem-
hled at S 0 clock, and the hostess was
called upon to present handsome
electric reading lamp and cosy up
holstered chair. An address, together
with list Of the subscribers, was
handed to the rector. The address was
as follows:
Presented TO the Rev. and Mrs
Andrew Harper, jr. The members of
st. Michael S Episcopal church ask
your acceptance of these remembrance
as a token of esteem and sincere re-
gard. on the occasion of your leaving
the parish. We most cordially wish
YOU all happiness and success in your
future sphere of work.
Rev. Mr.. Harper, replying in behalf
Of Mrs. Harper and himself, assured
the company that they would never
forget their Brattleboro friends They
both wished to thank the donors for
their kind expressions of good will,
and would be always pleased to vel
come any of their friends in their new
home at Dover, n. II.
Rev. Mr.. Harper will preach his first
sermon as rector of st. Thomas church,
Dover, next Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-02
WEST WARDSBORO.

Albert Robinson has bought the
Casper Smith farm and has moved his
family there.
Almon Robinson and family have
moved from Brattleboro to their home
in the village.
Mrs. +. O. Robinson has gone to
West Dover, where she will assist Mrs.
NJ. II. Cheney.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ l.. Johnson and
children visited over Sunday with reI-
atives in Marlboro.
Pearl Robinson and family have
moved from Stratton to the house va
Gated by A. G. Robinson.
Rev. and Mrs. w. II. Bishop left
Monday for visit with friends in
AIhur9h, Montreal, F. O., and other
places.
Mrs. G. H. Moran of Brattlehoro
spent few days the first of the week
with her daughter, Miss Florence
Moran, at the Green Mountain House
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-02
HoUGHToN SAMUEL WARD.
Youngest Son of Rev Merrill G.. Ward.
Formerly of This Town.

Houghton Samuel Ward, ,, Youngest
child of Rev. Merrill c. Ward, died in
Jamaica Plain, Mass, Thursday, Sept.
Is. The family spent this summer at
Maplecroft farm in Buxton, Me, and
all were in excellent health. The morn
ing of Sept. II IIoughton showed symp-
toms of Indigestion, but not seeming
to he i'll the family started on the boat
that night for their new home at 2
Grecnough avenue, Boston, as MIR. Ward
was to begin Sept. II, the pastorate of
st. Paul s Univcrsalist church in j.
maica Plain.
AS the child did not improve, a
physician was called, but each day he
pronounced the symptoms as in no way
serious, until Thursday, when stop
page and some unforeseen complications
appeared. A second physician and
trained nurse added their skill to the
parents vigilant care, but at 6I5 p.
m, the little one passed away.
Next afternoon Rev. DIR. George l..
Perrin, who married the parents, offered
PRAYER at the Greenough avenue home.
and that night the family returned on
the Portland boat. Saturday afternoon
there was . private funeral at the Bux-
ton home. attended by Rev. FenwIek l..
Leavitt OF Woodfords. Howard Ste
venS of Portland sang Come Unto Me,
Thy Will Be Done, aud Abide With
Nc. The little form was laid at rest
in the Harmon-Ward lot of the South
Buxton cemetery.
Houghton was born at Norway. Me,
Dee. p. 1910, the only chil,F ever born
in the Uniyersalist parsonage there. He
was bright, beautiful and winsome
child, full Of health and promise.
The people at Jamaica Plain proved
devoted friends Of the new pastor IN
those few hard days in the new unset
tied home, and flowers and sympathy
came from many friends.
Rev. Mr. Ward and his family return
ed to Jamaica Plain on the Thursday
night boat last week Mrs. Ward :,
mother, Mrs. John II. Harmon, accom-
panied them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-02
SINGING SCHOOL A SUCCESS.
Forty-Two Present This Week-Rudi-
ments Now Being Studied.

The singing school Tuesday evenings
at the Baptist church is proving q
great success. 1t is held at $50 at the
close Of the Y. p. 5. c. T.. meeting. Vt
the first school, last week, there were
% present; this week the attendance
was -.
Miss Mary Bane is giving Il course
of 10 lessons, assisted by Miss Hawley
at the piano. The rudiments are now
being studied and blackboard work
has the right OF way. Reading and
singing by svllables will be introduced
next week
Any one wishing to learn to read
music at sight may Join the class next
Tuesday evening. Further particulars
may he obtained of Rev. Mr.. Tomkin
son, the pastor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-02
FRACTURED BONES
NAILED TOGETHER
Elias j. Foley Having Hard Time with
Much Broken Arm-Bone Barred
Distance of 10 Inches.

Elias J. Foley, who suffered a serious
fracture of the right arm while work
ing for the telephone company at Bel
lows Falls and who was taken to Bos-
ton to the Boothby hospital for an
operation, has had the broken bones
fastened together with silver nails and
screws. 1t was necessary to lay the
bones of the arm bare for 10 inches
before they could be exposed sufficient
ly to permit the rest of the operation
The arm is the one that was broken
in May, 1911, when he fell from a
high tower of the Connecticut River
Power company, and that break is in
volved in this last one.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-02

The successful man is one who Is on
the Job when the main chance comes
along.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-02
Valuable Timber Lands
and Mill for Sale

The estate of j. v. Stevens, recently
deceased, left about 1850 Acres of
Valuable Timber Lands in Belvidere,
Vermont, which is now offered for
sale at low valuation.
Estimated stumpage II to Is million
feet. about equally divided between
hard and soft woods. Much of the
Spruce is virgin timber of the first
quality. The hardwood contains a
large amount Of choice old growth
Birch ana Maple.
The lowest price ever placed upon
this property by Mr. Stevens was
$4,000. but the entire property. in
GLIDING new Mill. substantially built
and up-to-date, with steam and water
power. tenement houses, etc, Will be
sold for SO. 600 Terms. $4,000 down.
balance, easy terms.
Min seven miles from either Boston
& Maine or Central Vermont r. R
station at Cambridge Junction. Elk
cellcnt road with very little up grade
Three other adjacent tracts of Tim
Der Lands, aggregating with the above
about l2.000 acres and having an es
timated stumpage of 30 to so million
feet are i'm the market and taken to
gether constitute one Of the largest anc
best spruce and hardwood lumber prop
critics in Vermont.
For further particulars. address
c. S. PAGE, Hyde Park, VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-02
NEWFANE.

IN IL w i AAASCs
Miss Lila Moultcn, who has been i'll 4
the past week, is better.
Mrs Frank Adams of Townshend was /
guest of Mrs. j. c. Tibbetts Monday t
A good number from this place at
tended tne Bondville fair Wednesday. |
Miss Lottie Davis has been suffering
with sprained ankle the past week. |
Ward H. Eager of New York came
! Wednesday for a brief visit with rela-
tives
Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Harvey are visit
ing their SON, Jesse Harvey, in Enos-
1 burg Falls. 4
Mrs Ella Nash is visiting relatives in
i New York state. She will be away
several weeks. &.i-Ial@
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warren and Mrs.
Foster of Pptney were guests at A. I.
I Warren S Saturday.
Mrs LII : Hosley is boarding at Mrs
f. j. Buttcrfeld's. She will go soon to
Manchester to visit.
Rev. f. NJ Wiswall will preach in
the Congregational church in West
minister West Sunday.
Charles l.. Rayzome who boarded a
few weeks at John Whitaker S, return
ed to Boston Saturday.
The Sunday train, which was we'll pat
ronzed through the summer months, was
discontinued last Sunday.
W. W. Persons returned Monday
night for a visit of two weeks with
his father in Malone, n. Y.
Mrs Christie Benson Nieburgh of St
|, Adams came Monday to visit a month
with relatives at the Newfane Inn.
Ralph Hescoek returned home with
his cousin Miss Margaret Randall, and
| is now visiting relatives in Somerville.
Mrs A. Fl. Farnum attended the Val
lev fair Wednesday and on Thursday
was i'll with a severe attack of pleurisy.
Fred Daniels has sold to Miss Emily
Fisher of Walpole, Mass, the piece of
land which he bought of Mrs. Lovisa
Downs
Merton Micott and family of Brat
tleboro came Tuesday to visit q few
days IN the home of his mother, Mrs.
Alice Micott.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Cudworth of
Barre are guests Of his grandmother
Mrs. Charles Morse, and his aunt, Mrs
Bert f. Morse.
A flock Of wild geese were seen here
d Wednesday morning flying north
which would indicate that warm weather
may be expected.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Rannev left
Tuesday for visit of 10 days in the
home of his sister, Mrs. Clarence Adj
Z ans, in Providence.
Merrill Hall and Miss Ethel Gleason
\ Of Wardsboro attended the Valley fail
and visited his sister, Mrs. Sage, in thi.
town before returning home.
4 Rally day will be observed next
E Sunday at the Sunday school hour Spe
cial exercises will he given by the pri
mary department and All department
4 viii be included. \ good attendance j
4 desired.
w H. Fisher, who has been visito
at Rev. T. NJ. Wlswall 5, will leave her
. Friday and will spend the winter il
" Pasadena, Calf, lie will make severa
: visits en- route, and plans to reach Their
about Dee. /.
Mrs. c. y. Nichols gave a musical i
her home Tuesday evening in honor o
i her cousin, Edward Lane, who is
skilIful pianist. Among those presen
were a number of the jurymcn who AZ
: attending court Refreshments wer
served and very enjoyable evening Wa
- spent. Mr.. Lane and aunt, Miss Ian,
whe were guests at Mrs. Nichols
week, returned Wednesday to their HON
in Littlcton, y. II.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-02
EAST DUMMERSTON.

Evening Star Grange will serve its
annual game supper Thursday evening,
Oct %
The Grange fair committee is re
auested to meet in the hall Friday eve
ming, Oct. ), to arrange for the game
supper.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-02

Nine. Loudon is the wife of Jonk
heer John Loudon. the new minister
of foreign affairs of Holland She is
an American and the daughter of
B. Eustis, a former American ambas
sador to France
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
PHOENIX LODGE
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF GARDINER INVESTMENT
 COMPANY.

BE IT HEREBY KNOWN, That We, the undersigned incorporators, John R. Scott and H. NJ. Davenport, residing and having our pOstoffice addresses at Phoenix, Maricopa county, Arizona, have associated and do hereby assOci- ate ourselves together to form, and do hereby form. a corporation under the jaws of the State of Arizona; and for that purpose do hereby adopt the fol- lowing articles of incorporation:
 l. The name of such corporation is and shall be: Gardiner Investment Company, and it's principal place of business shall be at Phoenix, in Mari copa county Arizona.
 2 The general nature of the busf- ness proposed and to be transacted by such Corporation is to:
 Acquire by purchase and otherwise real, personal and mixed property in the City of Phoenix. MaricOpa County, and elsewhere in the State of Arizona; and to sell and otherwise dispose of, mortgage and otherwise cucumber, and rent, occupy and otherwise use and en- joy such property; and to erect and construct buildings, structures and Oth- CT improvements on the lands of the corporation, and alter repair and main- tain the same;
 Acquire by purchase and otherwise the capital stock of this and other cor porations. and the notes. bonds. and other evidences of indebtedness of this and other corporations and individuals; and sell and otherwise dispose of such property, any vote or cause to be voted the stock of other corporations:
 Extend credit and contract indebt- edness, and issue it's notes, bonds, mort gages, or other evidences of debt and security therefor upon it's real and personal property, and deliver, sell or otherwise dispose of the same; and issue it's debentures upon stocks, bonds. or other evidences of debt owned or held by it; and make and enter into contracts of every nature and guaran- tee the integrity of the same:
 Sell, dispose of and issue it's author
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
Wanted Situations Male


 WANTED-POSition by a competent, practical all around concentratOr mill man and master mechanic. References furnished Address Concentrator, Ari- zona Republican dS WANTED-By young married man, permanent local position, had wide ex- perience with q clear record and com petent to handle most any office acctn position. Can furnish best references. Perfect health. Box 3310 care Repub- lican Il WANTED Position bv competent, healthy, young man. who has had considerabl experience in all lines of commission and mercantile work. Good at figures and will make valu- able office man. Can furnish tes- tlmonials as to reliability. Address Box 3331 cIO Republican bb
 Phone 1889. For Experienced Stenographers First class Accountants and Book keepers
 All kinds of office help at salaries to suit the job.
 Notary Public in office at all times.
 McCausland Business Exchange
 s West Adams Street. If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07

WANTED. RHODE ISLAND RED Pullets February or March hatchings Phone 124R11, between ? and 3 P M
 WANTED-Houses to clean. Address Box APO City. II WANTED-Room and board for single man. not sick, close to Osborne , school, state terms and location w. Middern. 127 Center St. n YOUNG LADY Would like to make acquaintance of young lady who would like to take short trip. Address Repub- jean Box 3308 n WANTED-Orders for dress forms. made to fit your figure P. O. Box 704
  PHONE 1737-For all kinds of bar becued meats. Free delivery Also served in lunch room at 545 F.. Wash ington St. 10-g WASHING South 5th Ave
 CAN PAY ATTRACTIVE PRICES for unlimited quantity of scrap copper and brass; also scrap rubber and met als- Phone 1892 warehouse Tenth and Jackson sts Harry Effron. Box 1ol, Phoenix. If WANTED-By a healthy young man, room and board, with screen sleeping porch shade and nice surroundings about a mile from post office. Private family preferred. Address w l.. care Republican. | WANTED TO BUY REAL ESTATE
 EASTERN AND CALIFORNIA peo- pie have sent me money to invest. If you want to sell submit to me any pro- position you have. As this money must be invested in property here J w. Stacey. 129 N. 1st Ave. If WANTED-H Houses, lots, business blocks and acreage tracts for sale We have numerous inquiries daily. If you want to sell list your property with us ! Capital Savings Investment Company. 200 West Washington St If WANTED The demand for good houses for rent is increasing List your houses with us now Galpin & Hart. B North First ave
 IF YOU HAVE CHICKENS to sell, Phone 788 or 789. We pay cash If $10 REWARD for the arrest and conviction of anyone stealing the Ari- zona Republican from the front yards of any of our subscribers
 THE ARIZONA REPTBLICAN. j WANTED TO Five-room modern unfurnished house. Permanent i Box 3327 Republican. p YOUNG MAN - Wishes two-room apartment or desirable room with re- i fined private fanny, one with sleeping orch preferred. Address Republican Box @SZ9. It l WANTED-A home Who will sell 1 me home, $250.00 or less cash and $25.00 monthly payments Address | Purchaser, Republican. bg WANTED purchase, by rail road man. four to six-room house. prefer 100-foot corner south of Jack son, between Seventh st and Seventh ave; will pay cash. Address Buyer, care Republican. bg
 DAY 15c NIGHT
 HASTY MESSENGER
 CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE
 PHONE ITO PHONE
 1Om DIRT GIVEN AWAY-About 60 yards Call $50 North Fourth ave. r WANTED-25 or 30 head of lambs or 1 poor sheep. Phone 22R3 or write J. H. w Jensen, care Scottsdale Stage If P H. AMSON-Paint1ng. old and repair work a speciality. Phone l 730. 121 N 9th St. If For renting or selling list with Greene and Griffin, 127 North Cen | for street -(Adyl n,
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
For Rent Store and Offices

STORE ROOM and basement for rent on one of the best streets in the city See BOON about it. 15 F. Adams street If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
Lost and Found


 LOST-Gold watch, hunting case with diamond. Agassiz movement. Re turn to Hilderbran's Jewellers. Re ward
 STOLEN-Buggy and bay mare weighing about 1150 pounds, no brand: from City Hall on night of sept. ,; reward. Marvin Williams, Route I: phone 121J4. D FIVE DOLLARS REWARD-For in formation leading to recovery of small black and tan female dog. Phone 1272.
 n SPRAYED OR STOLEN-One brown jack mule about 1412 hands high, weight 1000 lbs, brand half circle 5 on left hip. Liberal reward. Bought in Mesa, strayed from Aguila. F. C. Lapham, Mesa, Arfz. bs FOUND-1 bay horse, came to my place, no brand, 1 white foot. Ii. w. Pierson, R. r. D. No. l.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
COrSetiere

NU BONE CORSET-Designed and fitted according to the individual needs of the figure. Comfortable, hy- eienic and stylish. Helen Jennings, 7l5 West Washington; phone 8689. If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
Wanted-HeIp Male


 SALESMEN wanted by the largest lace and embroidery manufacturers; liberal arrangements, rare opportun- ity; can be handled as side line Will son, 491 Broadway. N V. City. l. WANTED-I will teach several young men the automobile business in ten weeks by mail and assist them to good positions No charge for tuition until position is secured. Write today R $. Price, Automobile Expert, Box 463 Los Angeles, Calf Young man to learn marking and sorting Arizona Laundry
 II CHEESE MAKER WANTED-First- class cheese maker wanted for a plant handling 5000 pounds milk daily K. c. Employment Office. 14 N. 2nd St. Tel 1922. If AGENTS machine Miller Lawn Mower Sharpner. Sharpens mower in , minutes, cost 3c. Lasts lifetime. Price $1.50 BIG SELLER Stamp. Miller Sharpener Co., Aurora. III. 1t SALESMEN -L Live men, our fast selling line to merchants; every busi- ness a possible customer; liberal com missions Write fo~ particulars Uui- versaI Advertising Co, Milwaukee, Wis l. SALESMEN MAKING SMALL TOW WNS-WhoI time or side-line should carry our fast selling pocket side line. Special sales plan allowing re- turn of unsold goods. Makes quicl easy sales. $4O0 commission on each order. SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW Write for outfit today. CANFIELD MFG. CO, POS Sigel St, Chicago, Ill
 It SALESMAN-For general mercantile trade in Arizona to sell q NEW propu- sition of MERIT Vacancy now. At tractive commission contract $35.oO weekly for expenses. Miles r BiNler Co, Wholesale Jewellers, 12-3e CarItn Bldg, Cleveland. ohio. It SELL-Patented household necessi- ties, new inventions. $10 to $20 per day. Ford Mfg. Co, Inc Newark, N. J.
 It CTURER-Desires placing valuable agency, perpetual repeater, income earner. business builder, easy, no competition. protected territory guaranteed. AUTOMATIC PERFEC- TION COMPANY. r West 42nd N. Y.
 It SALESMEN-In small towns to sell standard styles and fabrics of Iaces and embroideries from largest New York Stock Ut ch aapCst market prices; liberal credit and terms. No objection to carrying other lines; state references and experience: 10 per cent commis- sion. weekly payments. Box 19 Station A. New York 1t LEARN AUTOMOBILE REPAIR ING Driving on up-to-date cars. electrical civil engineering. survey ing. methods most practical. room and board while learning. positions secured, satisfaction guaranteed: cat alog free. National School of Engin- crring. PHO West Seventh Los An les. If WANTED-A solicitor. call at the Electric Carpet Cleaner. G18 s Center St n WANTED-Ma to level and seed 80 acres of land, will furnish seed and water and give good contract. Address F. q. Box 239 City. bb WANTED first class paint CTS. Apply Blenheim Apartments. 911 North Central WANTED Young man stenograph- CT; give experience and state salary. Address A. c Z., Republican, It
 Wanted -Heln Female
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
Wanted Situations Female


 COMPETENT lady cook; will wait ress; wants position out of town; n:ine preferred Address Republican Box 3332 r WANTED-A position house. keeper or cook, by competent. middle aged woman; wages, $40 per month; country preferred. Address Repub- lican, Box 3330 D EXPERIENCED-L stenographer who owns new typewriter, wants good position al once in city. Can furnish references. Address Mrs L. N. Cox. 1909 w. Washington or Phone S183. U EXPERIENCED and capable young lady stenographer desires position. Box 3313 Republican. n JAPANESE CLUB-Most reliable agency for any help. Especial cooks and walters. 215 s. Ave. Phone 538.
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
Money to Loan
Lost and Found

STRAYED-One brown mare with 4months- old colt; one black mare driving stock; one large brown horse; one 1900 ID. mule, black Phone 213R5
 bd FOUND-Ladies gold watch. Owner can have same by calling at office describing properly and paying for this
 -pP
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED. RHODE ISLAND RED Pullets. February or March hatchings Phone 124R11, between , and P NJ
 WANTED-Houses to clean. Address Box APO City II
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
Stables and Corrals

GOOD HORSES AND RIGS = For hire and for sale at Corral prices Commercial Corral. E. A. Starr & Co. Props. Phone 170a. If