davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28
EASTON

Miss Hazel E. Sherwood has return
ed to her home from a, few days visit
as guest Of her friend, Miss Martha
Andrews, at Mrs. Charles Blake
mans
At the Baptist Church on Sunday
the Sunday school voted to have an
Easter concert. Rev. F. s. Clark,
Willard S. Gillette and Miss Minnie
o. Sherwood were appointed on the
committee tosse1ect the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Miller and
Miss Mary Miller of Stratfield were
guests on Sunday of MRS. Ellis Wheel
her home by Illness
Elmer Andrews has lost another
horse. Fred Daniels of Bridgeport
came up and took it away on sun
day.
Patrick Hea1y of Bridgeport was
over-Sunday guest OF his friend, Frank
Edwards, in Pla ttsWIIe.
Miss Marion Evelyn StaTIzs of Bos-
ton Will give an entertainment in the
Baptist Church on Friday evening,
Feb. 7.
The praise and prayer service will
be held at the Baptist Church on
Wednesday evening, after which the
Choral Society will have their second
lesson given by Rev. r. S. Clark
Miss Minnie o. Sherwood has return
ed to her home from a, few. days visit
as guest of her friend Miss Alice w.
Lyon, in StratfieId
Miss Alice Nichols was given a very
pleasant surprise party at her home a
few nights ago by several of her
friends. The evening was very pleas
antly spent in playing games, after
which refreshments were served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28
They win reside In Bridgeport when

They will reside In Bridgeport when
they return.
William Bunne of Bridgeport was
bound over to the superior court, Sat
urday by Justice of the Peace Robert
Hitchcock on a charge of receiving
money Under false pretenses. BIr11ne
he'd sold advertising to a, number of
people in the northern part of the
Charges were brought by Charles Gull
of 400.
Friday evening the first meeting Of
the GreenheId Country cIHb dancing
class was held and in spite of the rain,
til ere was a large attendance on hand.
Among those present We're: Miss
Esther Wade, Eliot Smith Miss Helen
Rockwell, Miss Luella Wade7 Miss
Grace Bitch, Edward Riker, Arthur
Deyo. Miss Aretta Burr. Miss Kath-
crime Burr, Miss Laretta, Burr, Miss
Eva Downs. Clifford Wells, Miss Laura
Wells George Moshier, Miss Olive
Hui, Miss Mildred Hull, Harold Hull
George Schultz. Laurettag Burr. Miss
Grace Burr, ,LeGrand Sturges Harold
Sturges, John Forsyth, William West,
William Q. Burr, Miss Louise Forsyth,
Samuel Ogden, John Durham, Miss
Elsie Jennings, Miss Ruth Jennings.
Stephen Wilson, James. Godfrey, Miss
Eleanor Lewis. Edith Bentley and
others. 80 =
Mr. and Mrs Henry S. Burr have
returned from an automobile trip to
New York where they visited the au-
tomobile show.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28
STEPNEY

A pleasing social event took place
on Friday evening, when a linen show
er was given to Mrs. Jesse Luckner.
The presentation speech was made by
Rev. F. H Sawyer, and Mrs. Iuckner
was the recipient of a generous show
er of linen from her many friends. A
luncheon was served during the even
ing, after which a pleasant social
hour was passed. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Osborne, Misses
Carolyn and Grace Osborne, Mes
George Luckner, Misses Bessie and
LueI1a Davis. Mr.. Randall. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Sutherland, Misses Mar
jorie Connors, Ella Boyer, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Hull, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Milon HawIey,
Mrs. Lucretia Lane, Mrs. Anna Gil
bert and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Beardsley and family, Mrs. L.
V. Slade and daughter, Miss Frances
French, Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Osborne,
Jr-, and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. f. H.
Sawyer and daughter Mrs. Alfred
Provost and daughter, Mrs. Jerome
Nichols, Miss Bertha Nichols, Miss
Laura Sinclair, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Nichols. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nichols
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28

beautiful gifts, including cut glass
household furniture and linen. The
Eastern Underwear Co, where the
bride held a prominent position, pre-
sented her with a. beautiful hand
painted coffee set. AS the happy
couple departed on their honeymoon
trip they We're sllowered with confetti
and rice. They Will be at home after
Feb. 1st at -1243 Iranistan avenue,
where the groom has home all fur
nished awaiting them.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bradley an
nounce the engagement of thedr daugh-
ter, Irene, to j. E. Anderson of
Bridgeport. The wedding IS to take
place Thursday evening, Jan. 80.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28
GREENFIELD HILL

The next meeting Of the Greenfield
Country Club will be entertained by
President w O.~Burr instead Of Mr..
and Mrs. Everett I1obdell. Mr.. Burr
has planned roller skating party.
The skates have been hired.
The play entitled 1.-THE Mishaps of
Greenfield Country Club, Friday even
ing. Jan. 81, by Fairfield talent The
cast is as follows: Minerva Sterling,
Miss Miss Amy sJennings Mrs Sterling,
Henderson, Clara, Miss Grace Ritch !;
Clara's sweetheart, Egting Deyo; Dr.
Brown, Edward Riker; James, the but
Iers Arthur Deyo; 1ollie, the maid,
refreshments will follow the play
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brothwen were
sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs; Orlando
Osborn in Faston. Mr.. Osborn has
recovered from his recent Illness and
is able to be about the house
Mrs. Everett Banks is entertaining
Mrs. Mabel Williams, of Bridgeport
An accident which might have end
ed very seriously happened to Misses
Ftta and Lois Brothwel. the little
Brothwell, and Miss Mildred Jennings,
daughter of Leslie Jennings. The
three girls were driving down the
the home me of Miss Jennings. When a
part of the harness broke letting the
wagon onto the horse and frightening
the animal SO lDdQly L6aC II KICKED ana
ran down the entire length of the hill,
which is about a mile long. Miss
Eta, who was driving, had presence
of mind enough to- guide the horse in
to- a fence when they had reached the
level, and by that time a neighbor
came and qnieted the animal The
girls were badly shaken up and fright
ened, but otherwise unIlurt.
Miss Irene Bonney and AIeck Hull.
of Mill Plain, were united in marriage
Saturday. evening in ST. Thomas
Church, Fairfield. Rev Father Dug
gan performed the ceremony. The
bride was attended by Miss Helen
Bonney, a, cousin, of New Haven, and
the best man was Joseph Bonney.
The bride looked very pretty in a
brown travelling suit with hat to
match, and the bridesmaid wore blue
whipcord with hat to match. Follow
ing the ceremony a reception and we'd
ding breakfast were given at the
brides home to about fifty of their
relatives and intimate friends from
Mill Plain and Fairfield. The young
couple were the recipients of many
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28
HADLAI A. HULL HEADS
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION

New London. Jan. 2s-The State Bar
Association held its annual meeting
in the court house yesterday after
noon and elected the following Off
Pres1dent-Hadlai A. Hull, New Lon
don
Vice Observation-Disclosures Phelps. Rock
vile.
Secretary Treasurer = James f.
Wheeler, New Haven.
Stiles Judson, of Stra tford, amoved
that the aSso citation record itself in
favor of the aLbrogat1on of the $40, 600
limit in death damage suits. = This
motion was referred to Ehe committee
on Jurisprudence
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28
CARELESS MOTHERS
RESPONSIBLE FOR
AUTO ACCIDENTS.
Head of Automobile School Comes to
Defense of Truck Driver.

when every day brings forth fresh
condemna ton of the careless drivers
of automobiles said W. H Stewart,
head of one of the leading automobile
schools of New York City cit strikes
me that lit is about time for someone
to pUt in a few words about the care
lessness of mothers I believe they
are more to blame than anyone else
for children being run down by au-
tomobi1es.''
If a mother would but train her lit
tie ones to dread motor cars as she
trains them to dread and look out for
fire engines and to keep away FRONT the
river and the railroad tracks. there is
no question but that a large number
of the deplorab1e street accidents of
the present day would be avoided
One of the greatest dangers to chill
dren and one which keeps the auto
mobile driver constantly on the qui
vive, is roller-skating-esp specially in
its most dangerous form, "hitchine"
en- behind autom obiIe trucks.
While I admit that there is a GER
tain amount of recklesSness and in
difference on the part of a few driv-
er@especially the younger element;
at the same time the large majority
are careful in their driving and use
every precaution possible to prevent
accident
In other words, I believe that moth
ers would do their part by teaching
their children to fear the automobile
and the owners do theirs in providing
their drivers with every known safe
ty device, street accidents would very
materially decrease.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28
The 1913 Bloch Go Carts
Are Here

1t is the vehicle of quality thai
combines experience, organization,
equipment and the sole aim TO reach
the acme of perfection for the COM
fort of the infant.
The name BLOCH ON baby
vehicles stands for The best i'm go
cart construction and is mark of
quality. Fine carriages at SIS, SIG
TO $50. Ask to see our $40 special,
equal to a SIS carriage elsewhere.
GUN annnnrn IN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28
NEWTOWN
Especial to The Farmer.l

Especial to The FarmeTl
Newtown, Jan 26-During the alb
Of Queen street, at church Sunday, a
thief or thieves entered their. home
Mr. Carey's gold watch and chain.
Mrs. Carey's wedding ring, and the
wedding ring of the latter's mother
also a valuable Iady's tailor-made suit
the home, which hung in a closet
we're taken. No money was taken, as
fortunately the money was in their
possession when they went to church
hoping to trace the loss, but later the
officers were called in: Investigation
a wornan's or a boys leading from the
house to the railroad tracks u quar-
ter Of a mile away, where they were
lost. If the work Of outsiders, they
railroad yard there, but. the clever
work and time OF the robbery ra4her
indicates a knowledge of the house
and the habits of it's inmates. A de-
scription of the missing articles will
be sent to the pawnshope Of Bridge
port. But Newtown has awakened.
and doors and windows will be locked
in the future in the nsighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Greenman and
children are visiting MT. Greenman' e
father, II. M. Greenman, OF Bridge
port.
Miss Julia PrindIe halted a stranger
one night last week who wss depart
ing from her woodshed with a patent
mechanical saw in his arms: He
quickly away, so no accurate de5cEfp-
ton of him could be given.
Monday, carried the household belong
ings of Thomas Bowling to that city,
whittier the family win go as soon as
the new home has been set in order.
pitfalls give the condition Of Mrs F. B.
Read as no better, but Master Harold
Wright is doing well. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright visited HIM Saturday.
This week Wednesday evening the
social circle of st. Roses WIFI be en-
tertafned at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Driscoil on Walnut Tree Hill.
The hostesses are Miss Ina Driscoil
and Miss Florence Gaffney, and they
Will entertain the younger members of
the circle. At later date the moth
tain elder members for the good of the
cause. The date will be given later.
Miss Mary Harrigan. Of Sandy Hook,
has put in a telephope- Her number
Hymen Block and bride now reside
in Bridgeport, where Mr.. Block is en-
ployed.
Arthur Beard, leader and teacher of
the recently organizedS sandy Hook
Band, is enthusiastic in praise Of the
progress made by its members. and
R Pre- an 9ariy pu5he apPe "a 4',e OF
sembly room of the Sandy Hook school
three nights a week, around which
music lovers gather to hear the strains
of marches and wa1tzeS that float out
on the. air these moonlight nights.
The semi-annual examination of the
No. 8 grade in the High School is go
ing on this week
The sale of aprons, pies and biscuits
by the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist Church will be held at the
home of Mrs E. J. Hall in Sandy
Hook, Wednesday, Feb 6, commencing
at o'clock.
The annual donation visit to the
Rev. T. N. Laine, pastor of the Meth
odfst Church, will take place at the
parsonage tomorrow from to g. "A
cordial Invitation is extended by sthe
ladies of the church
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28
INTRODUCING A new TREATMENT
Conservative Claims Backed by Facts and Reason, More
Effective Than Boastful Argument

ing campaign proposed, most all
agreed to help in the distribution.
They saw at once that they could
recommend and in fact, guarantee
this unique method of treatmen
A pamphlet, giving the causes and
effects of hemorrhoids can soe OBJ
tanned at most any drug store in
Bridgeport or vicinity. 1t is an 'ex-
cellent treatise on the subject and
should be read by all who are af-
flicted.
The campaign in this section is
said to be most encouraging. Even
physicians are recommending the
s'E- H IT, rem edies. as they recognize
from the prescription printed on each
package that they possess unusual
merit. Ask your druggist Ask your
Physician.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28

Many meritorious products now-a-
lays fail to become popular because
of the extravagant claims of merit.
The time is past for over-stateme tents
in advertiser ent-especfa1ly in Amer
sea People are constantly becoming
more cautious and discriminating
they weigh and dissect most PROPOSE
fions before accepting
A notable instance of successful
conservative advertising has recently
been demonstrated in this city.
The English PharmacaI IabOrato-
1ies, Inc. some time ago ked the
Bridgeport and nearby druggists to
aid them in Introducing a non-secret
scientific method of treating
her orrhoidS4
When these druggists were shown
the prescriptions on each packa ge and
- told of the dignified adyertis-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28
WESTPORT
fsnecial 60 The Farmer. )

ff (SD0c1al to Inc aII1Sr-J
Westport, Jan. 2S.-On Thursday
evening. Feb. 9Th, theA men of the
& Mestport Methodist church are to give
3 a roast beef supper In the dining room
Of the church This affair will he the
Z Second annual dinner served exclusive
hy by the men and if it IS as good as
rhe last one. everyone will be more
The Senior class Of the Staples High
.Fchoo1 Is rehsarstng every afternoon pm
for. their class play TO be, gwen III, n 2
name of the play is "a IAttdesSavage.
and every EFFORT is being made TO
make II the best ever.
The young peoples services at inc
EonRrezationa1 church was resumed
last Sunday evening.
The Boy Scouts Of Westport WIN
mold their meeting this week on Tues
day evening in the parlors OF Christ
church.
George Preusser has returned nom
New YorA. While there he attended
the auto truck show
A sausage and pancake supper VIII
he served by the men of Christ church
ling and will be followed by an enter
POSTMASTER Charles Harris has re-
-turned from an official visit on ous1-
ness in Washington, D. c.
A surprise party was rendered Mrs.
aCharles Mills. Saturday evening and
circles of friends who gathered at her
SfIlome. Refreshments were served:
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Sanford
= sGregory entertained a number of Ia
itiies at her home on the West Side,
Saugatuck Whist was played and at
the conclusion an elaborate supper
was served Prizes were awarded to
zfrs- Frederick Bradley, Miss Carrie
Gross1nan and Mrs. Henrietta Stuart.
The guests included Mrs. Stuart, Mrs.
Frank Ardee, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
bradley and daughter, Miss Hattie,
Mrs. Orlando Allen, Mrs Albert
Smith, Mrs. W. w. Crossman, Mrs.
s. Jones. Mrs. Robert K. Gault, Henry
bradley, Moss Emily Stuart, Miss Eva
.Jelliffe, and Mrs Bellows of Bridge
port.
Miss Dora Bouger of the z. w. G.
"A in Bridgeport is spending two weeks
with her mother at the Hills Point
district.
Greens Farms Sunday school were
awarded bibles last Sunday for being
promoted into a higher class: Louis
Bimrns, Arlene Crossman, Irene Cross
1Tan, Roy Williams, John Lucas,
EInathan Mills and Ruth Miller.
In honor Of his 18th birthday, Sat
nzrday, Beven Strayer entertained a
humber of his little friends to a party.
THE children played games and at 5
O'Clock they were treated to dinner
which had been prepared.
Mrs. Arthur G. Taylor of Turkey
Hill entertained her daughter, Miss
Bessie r. Taylor. who is a teacher in
-one of the public schools in HObOken,
~. j.
Miss Louise B. Sherwood is visiting
Nhis week with Mrs. George B. Scarf
IN New York city. Mrs. Scarf was
Formerly Miss Barbara Ripe of this
Town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28
FAIRFIELD
Especial to The Farmer

Fairfield, Jan. 28-A pretty we'd
hing took place in the parsonage of
st Thomas church, Saturday evening,
when Miss Irene v. Bonney, daughter
Df Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Bonney of
Mill Plain, became the bride of Alec
w. Hull, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
W. Hull of this place. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Father P.
Duggan. pastor of st. Thomas church,
at 6 o'clock The bridesmaid was her
cousin Miss Helen Bonney of New
Haven. The best man was Joseph
Bonney, a brother of the bride. After
the ceremony, a reception was held
at the brides home after which they
left for weeks visit in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28
COPS THREATEN STRIKE
FOR INCREASE IN PAY

Copenhagen, jan 2s-The police have
threatened to strike if they do not
receive increase in pay and the
movement is spreading throughout
Denmark. 1t was said that the police
of the entire kingdom might be, af-
fected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28

London-MoVing picture pianists
have organized and will demand a
wage increase. Some of them now re-
ceive only SITS weekly.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE at q bargain, two one acre lots on Indian school car line. Geo. Hageman nj NEW 5-TOOm brick pebbledash house, good lawn, shade and good location. $2500OO.
 SIX room brick modern. 5Ox150 1t. lot, close in s2300,oO, $500 cash 5-room frame, shade, lawn, stable, $500 terms, East Washington.
 Some choice residence lots on W Adams St. See us for all kinds of ranch lands. From $50 per acre up. We sell everything any place
 T. M. BURROUGHS
 14 w Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05
For Sale Eggs and Poultry
CHICK FEED POILTRY FEED.

POULTRY FEED. 4 laying hen is paying hen. Our ZONO-FALF'A Chick and Poultry Feed is well balanced will meet all require ments of digestion and furnish the ele- ments of growth. It is milled and mixed 10 build perfect body and make egg producing hens.
 iWth balanced ration of IONA FALF'A feed your chicks will make a quick growth and your hens lay the year round
 All Dealers have on sale our famous ZONA -FALFA brands of Chick Feed Poultry Feed Alfalfa Meal -Taffy Falfa Rolled Milo Rolled Barley Rolled Barley & Milo -Zona Falfa Fat Bone Meal.
 ARIZONA ALFALFA MILL co
 16th Ave. &, santa Fe Tracks.
 Phone 1263 If
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05

WILL EXCHANGE-Choice 20 acre central California farm for Phoenix property My place is worth $2500 and I want something in Salt River valley. Would consider good relinquishment. Box 30S1 Republican. If
 Hire little Salesman at The Re publican office. X Want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Res dence property in Los Angeles, Cal Income one hundred and sixteen dol lars per month. This consists of sev
 eraI residences in good renting district, Want Phoenix property. What have you? Brights Realty Co, 237 w. Monroe. m
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05

$4000-North 3rd St and Garfield. 100N140 tcorneD, modern 5-room brick house on inside lot, completely furn- ished and renting for $4000 Corner vacant and just the place for a busi ness location. House and lot worth the money.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05
Popular Wants
Auctions

AUCTION! AUCTION, AUCTION! AT DAVIDSON'S CASH SORE Commencing saturday. May 10, 1913. - to 24 West Washington St We will sell at auction on the above date all our high grade furniture. Sale will continue every afternoon and night.
 C. c. McMURRY
 Auc,ioneer. If TAYLOR THE AUCTIONEER Has been selling stock at auction fir twenty years; a good talker, a judge of stock, and khows his business. He wants good sales. See him.
 47 W. Jefferson
 Phone 1349. ti
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05
New Today

HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN A 4S0 ACRE RANCH-3 MILES FROM A SALT RIVER VALLEY RAILROAD STATION-JUST WITHOUT THE FOLD OF THE ROOSEVELT DAM PROJECT-FOR $500 PER ACRE? It lays alongside the Gila River and the soil is of the silty, loamy variety that has made the valley famous Here IS the description.
 4S0 acres-3 miles from small rail road toWn-church and schooI-2S miles from Phoenix-43O acres in brush-$6,000.0 worth of timber and With cash market for the wood THE YEAR ROUND at the station '0 acres cleared and in cultivation corn, barley, alfalfa-irrigated- well with 10 inch centrifugal pump 5 Ii r. Engine-60 H. P. Boiler all laterals and ditches now used for irrgating the 50 acres in good con- dltlon-400 acres tillable-smalI frame dwelling, corrals, etc Inn proVements cost over $3. .0O0.00 This IS pumping proposition, and div est this ranch of it's improvements and the timber in sight and you will find that the bare land will cost you a trifle over $11.00 per acre BEST OF REASONS FOR SELLING BEST -OF REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY SEE THE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS TODAY
 HE ARIZONA SECURITIES AND INVESTMENT COMPANY. INC
 107 N. Center Street
 Adams Hotel Building.
 Phoenix, Arizona
 formerly ROOSEVELT IRRIGATED LAND co.
 m
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05
Auctions

AUCTION
 Will pay you to visit the Bargain Auction House before buying furniture.
 ! r. BIEHL, Auctoneer.
 24 W. Jefferson
 Phone 2607 If PUBLIC SALE Wednesday. May [. Taree 5uG one half miles west of the Fair Grounds. on the Christy road. on what is known as the Muderback ranch C"u0ercjne at 10:30 o'clock. Having decided -o sell q dairy herd, we will sell ou thl above date the following stock: ,o head of cattle. 10 head of horses and mules. 50 head of hogs weight about 1oo pounds each Free lunch at noon. Terms given J. S. Cowden. own er. C. o. MeMurtrv. Auct. C. A. Whit fielG Clerk l5 \. First Ave. Phone 6t1. If DON.T Buy something you don't ned Invest your money in Hollywood Hcjehts where it will double in two years. Beautiful building lots 50xI40 only Sz5 cash and $5 monthly. II c. Thomas Real Estate Inv. Co.,, 43 West Adams If
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05

WE HAVE ten acres, 212 miles of city; house, three rooms; well; some fruit; three acres in alfalfa,
 barn; chicken sheds; good soil; al $1s75.oo. A bargain if taken at once. Walker Realty Co, 317 West Wash ipgtop if
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05

80 ACRES CLOSE NAH in fine stand of alfalfa. This is one of the best buys in the valley. Don't wait but see this at once Thomson Me Candliss Co, Tel. 1910, II F. Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05
For Sale-HOuseS

DON'T Buy a house but buy a lot in Hollywood Heights and you can build to suit yourself Dandy building lots 5Ox14O only $25 cash and & monthly. Let us show you Hollywood Heights the ideal place for home as well as a place to double your money H. C. Thomas Real Estate and Inv. CO., 43 West Adams St. If
 FOR SALE-At a bargain, furnished or lnfurnished, a fine 5-rOom modern house, built for a home, hardwood floors; built-in effects, nice lawn, flow
 CTS, chicken park etc. Phone Owner, S346. If
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05
ENCHANGE-20 acres cIose in: al

ENCHANGE-20 acres close in; all in alfalfa: sandy loam soil: house and well; fine location; will trade for city property See me at once Win. NJ. CostIey. with Southwestern Build ing and Investment Co.,, r West Ad- ans St. m
 SWAPS
 Eight room hotel, at Chandler, com pletely and newly furnished; will trade for chicken ranch.
 Ten acres, all in alfalfa; good inn provements; want city residence.
 Chicken ranch, five acres alfalfa: fully equipped; four room house; $2400; want city property.
 r West Adams St. Phoenix, AriZ., Southwestern Building and investment Co. real estate and home builders,
 Eighty acres near Florence; been cultivated; no incumbrances: one mile from canal; patented; $20O0; want Phoenix property or small acre age: will assume. Southwestern Building and Investment CO, real es- tate, home builders, F West Adams st If FOR SALE OR TRADE-Modern new brick bungalow, large screen room, east front. very small cash payment or city lot will handle, north side. Ad- dress Box 3110 Republican. l