davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-03-05
Mr.. Wilson Takes the Oath.

The instant that Mr.. Taft and Mr..
Wilson came within sight of the crowd
there was a great onthurst of aD-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-03-05
Notice, Progressives.

hereby called in Iiar
and
and candidates for other Offices
election precinct is de-
sired. s. r. PARKS County Chairman
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-03-05
ROYAL
Baking Powder

is the greatest of modern
time helps to perfect cake
and biscuit making. Makes
home baking pleasant and
profitable. 1t renders the
food more digestible and
guarantees it safe from
alum and all adulterants.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26

ington at the end OF Currans second
term--where, by the way he achieved
a far better name as a humorist than
statesman--they drove up High-st.
and the thought was with them both
how had the problem worked it's
way out.
They saw Aurele chasing her two
babies over the Van Hart lawn trying
to recapture them 10 place in the car
riage, The lively ingenious wife, still
the happy little "''~ 20 w he eyes OF
High-st.. never able quite to hit it
with her motn,.... .., 90. nearing
for that. At least she had held the
alteration Of her husband through the
uprse of his fighting life. pleased his
friends and discounted his enemies
with equal gaiety.
She ran across to meet them. and
lift her blackeyed boy TO Mr.. Curran.
We're getting up charity fiesta.
and I'm going to appear at the tin
opera-house as Cinderella think
everybodyll come to see met
makes such a difference who one is.
Uncle Mich says at last we done come
10 the land o jot"
THE END
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
DETECTIVES FIND RACE
SUICIDE TRAFFIC

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 25.-As the
result OF his investigation into a race
suicide trust here, Coroner's Detec-
tive Frank Paul today expected TO re-
veal the details OF the working plans
OF a group Of men and women who
have amassed thousands OF dollars by
performing illegal operations. Paul
predicted the arrest Of doctor, sew
eral nurses and others.
The investigation came TO climax
recently when Miss Meredith Dukes,
OF Shelbyville. Del. died at the home
OF Miss Mae Simmons, trained
nurse. now held on a charge of hav-
ing caused the young womans death.
Detectives today charged that Miss
Simmons managed four apartments.
all within a few blocks OF each other.
II Is alleged that doctors and nurses
sent women 20 these apartments and
that Miss Simmons shifted her head
quarters 20 avoid suspicion As many
az three young women day visited
each OF the Simmons apartments. &C
cording 10 persons living In the same
buildings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
TAXI ERIVER HANDS OVER
JOY RIDERS TO POLICE

Police Surgeon A. H. Gorenflo's au-
tomobile, which has been stolen many
times, was found abandoned In field
near Leesville, out Gratiot-ave., Sun
day afternoon. Police went to get it.
Shortly afterward taxicab driver
turned his load OF three passengers
over TO policeman on Belle Isle.
stating that they had stolen an auto
and abandoned It, out Gratiot-ave
when they ran out of gasoline
Whereupon, quite naturally, the
sleuths deducted that they had the
youths who took DR. Gorenflos ma
chine. But the prisoners, who were
registered as Edward Rumps, No
1864 Van Dyke-ave.; Raymond Hope.
No. 1851 McClellan-ave., and Norman
Geller. No. liza Concord-ave., declar-
ed that the machine they abandoned
was eight miles out In the country.
Officers went TO get that machine,
which is owned by Byron s. Aldrich.
No. ia Chandler-ave.
The Joy riders had appealed TO the
taxi-driver for ride when their
gas" supply ran out He accommo-
dated them. and led them. all unsus-
pecting. into the hands OF the police.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
ITO Washington, she omurmured

ITO Washington, she murmured.
And always on Oh, Wiley, I'm
proud that when the blow fell you did
not cringe nor whimper. You did not
run away-you came back here to-
night TO work again"
He looked at her Will trace OF his
old humor tightening the sadness.
Because OF you, Janet. And Har-
Ian. and few-just as you've always
done. Help-oh, how | need help.
He buried his face in his arm upon
the desk: Il need you, Janet. can't
do without you'll never could, damn
me-but | didn't know 1t, Washing
ton | want you You
sent me there
She was laughing in a curious alb.
negation as she placed her hand down
TO his head. You can't do without
me. Wiley! When your old boys ro-
nance was at it's best, | knew you
your eyes-always The new efficient
woman-the helper, the panion-'
The near woman-the dear won.
an =" he murmured.
They did not hold each other In long
embraces, gaze into each others eyes
or murmur unutterable things. They
were man ana woman. tried and
knowing. They would see each other
with magic clearness, love each what
the other loved and work all their
lives long for the amazing interest
they had in each other. That would
be living.
En- Those youngsters" cried
Wiley out OF this fine understanding
There's the problem-it's all before
them TO work out. Ours is quite done.
dear"
When they came back from Wash.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
TENDERLOlN
AWAITS RETURN
OF GILLESPIE
Will Probably Know Then
Whether It's To BE Wiped
Out or Segregated
COMMISSIONER GETS
POINTERS IN BOSTON
Makes Inquiry There on Plan
Employed to Free City
of Resorts

With Police Commissioner Gillespie
IN Boston, or Whereabouts. seeking an
efficient snuffer for the red light dis
tricts, an oppressive air. mucn like
the breathless calm that precedes a
jlarge-sized storm, pervades police
headquarters and Detroit's tenderloin.
Commissioner Gillespie made a per
sonal Inspection OF the vice district
escorted by Detectives Brooks and
Graus. before leaving for Boston,
where the red light district was elm
mated. four years ago. He made no
comments on what the trip disclosed.
but II Is well understood that elm
ination of the vice district. and not It's
tectiyes Palmer refuses to give out
any interviews whatever on the vice
question until Commissioner Gillespie
returns.
. 1t is matter that is entirely up
to the commissioner, and is being
handled directly by him. says Chief
Palmer
However he is seeing TO II that the
order against allowing any women 70
enter resort. is being strictly en-
forced . Women OF the underworld
returning from vacation trips are for
hidden to return to the houses which
they left No women are being regis
tered. IL is rumored that within 80
days the whole red light district OF
Detroit will be wiped out.
In Los Angeles, where this was
done. the women who we're cast out
formed no problem. said Commits
sioner Gillespie. when asked about
that phase of the matter They sim
ply disappeared They were there.
offering problem, until the order
was issued, closing up the houses.
Then the women disappeared. and Los
Angeles will never again consent TO
have them In the city"
The sale OF liquors in the resorts
has been stopped. The women of the
resorts are said TO be obeying that
edict implicitly, and waiting for the
final decision as 10 the fate OF the
tenderloin, with little hope that the
final order will be anything but elm.
ination
Four Negresses declared TO be un-
desirables who entice men into alleys
and there slug and rob them, or deity
substitute rolls OF newspaper for rolls
OF bills In their victims pockets were
ordered out OF town, by Chief Palmer,
Sunday They were told to get out
OF Detroit by Monday noon or be
jailed. They pleaded for a week 8
time Chief Palmer told them they
would have to spend the time in cells
IL they stayed. They decided that
they could prepare to leave by Mon
day noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
INSANE MAN
MAY BE- SLAYER
OF POLICEMAN
Paul Farwell Locked Up in Con
nection with Killing of
Fred HOlwedel
LIVED NEAR WHERE
CRIME WAS COMMITTED
Alleged to Have Made Confess
sion, Saying, Il Fin
ished Him"

Paul Farwell. So years old. unmar'
rled. and boarding at No. 100 Con
gressst east, Was arrested BY Detec-
tives Reid and school. Monday after
noon. Oh suspicion OF being the slayer
OF Patrolman Fred HolW edel. who was
found dying. IN the alley in the rear
OF No. 66 Joseph CampauaVe. early
Friday morning.
Farwell is mentally unbalanced. Ills
mania. said 10 DO the result OF al at
tack OF brain fever when he was a
mere child, Is now conferred upon the
invention OF rapid Are gun, TO de-
stroy aeropianes or war balloons
which he !magines are menacing the
United States, IN the event OF war.
To connect him with the Staying OF
the policeman, the detectives have
the statement or William O'Neill, oi
No 5s7 Fort-st. east. who says that he
met Farwell. Saturday night and that
the insane inventor told him thta he
had killed the policeman whom every
body was talking about.
Il gave II 10 him; finished him,
are the words that O'Neill attributes
70 Farwell
Farwells room overlooked the alley
where the officer met his death. Far
we'll had long been in the habit OF
proving about at night. and on sun
day night. his mania seemed SO pro
nounced that the persons with whom
he boarded, ordered him 10 leave the
house Il is the police theory that
he was skulking in the alley, perhaps
with no evil motive. but when follow
ed by the alert policeman. he fired.
He refuses TO tell where he spent
Wednesday night, or Thursday night
He had gone back TO the Congress-st
house 20 pack his effects, preparatory
TO a trip 10 the Canadian northwest
when the detectives nabbed him.
He told them that he had slept In
parks the rest OF the nights that he
was absent from his room He said
Capitol Square Park was a favorite
haunt OF his.
Farwell's brother, a chemist EN-
ployed by Parke. Davis a Co. and
living on McClellan-ave., has been TAX
ing care of the deranged man, for
some time, and acting as a sort OF
guardian for him. He told the police
that. Paul had been deranged since
CHILDHOOD but his mania came in ir
regular peNods He did not think
that Paul's mania would take a VIC
lent form, he said.
Farwell calls his brain.child The
air craft gum" he has countless let
tiers from gun manufacturers. with
whom he has correspondent He has
detailed description OF the mount
ings, and general plan OF the gun, but
no detailed specifications OF the gun.
He had a pint measure full OF car
triGges in his romo. but told the de-
tectives that he sold his revolver a
month ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
NEGRO SLAIN AND
THROWN FROM TRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-The body Of
an unidentified Negro, about 20 years
old. evidently Pullman porter, was
found In a marsh along the railroad
tracks at 79th-st. and Michigan-ave.
today. by John Evers. a truck farmer,
a bullet hole in the forehead. In the
mans pocket were laundry slips from
the Pullman car "Oelweir," Of the
Monon railroad. The police believe
the Negro was slain and his body
thrown from the train.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
THREE DROWN IN
C0UGAC LAKE
Detroiter and Two Companions
Lose Lives When Canoe Up
sets at Battle Greek Resort

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Aug. 20
Three were drowned IN Gougac lake.
Sunday, whom canoe containing four
people was upset. The drowned are:
Miss Leota Mitchell. aged II, Ann
Arborn.
Il. c. Warner aged 81. Coldwater
Francis Plankett. aged %, Detroit
The two men rented the canoe. and
later became acquainted with the
young women and started 10 take
them for a canoe rae Miss Virginia
Raab. OF Ann Arbor, was rescued but
tainted. and for nearly an hour the
identity OF her companions Was not
known. The bodies were recovered
Plunkett. who lived with his par.
ents, Mr.. and NJ. T.. Plunkett, 247
Stanton-aye., was on his first trip out
OF the city as salesman for the
Michigan Lubrlcator company. He
had been employed as city sales.
man for about one year Beside his
parents. Plunkett Is survived by sis
ter, Beatrice. aged l6. and a brother,
Vincent. aged IA. He was considered
good swimmer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
STATE INSPECTORS FIND
] UNSPEAKABLE CONDITIONS
in DETROIT MEAT SHOPS

inspection to include slaughter houses
suspected OF being In need of clean
ing up. .,.
The Detroit board OF health. rep
resented by Or. h. IA. Hayward and
Inspector Leo Taube. condemned g.
600 pounds OF meat In the Detroit
Cold Storage plant. No, lJ4 Beaubien-
at, Saturday afternoon. This raid
was only a part Of the regular bust
ness OF the city health department.
according 70 Inspector Taube. who
denied that disclosures made by the
state officials have urged the local
department 10 greater activity
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
MISSING WOMAN FOUND.
DEAD BY HER OWN HAND

EAST JORDAN, Mich. Aug. 25.--
Especial -he body OF Mrs. john
Montroy. aged SO. was found In \
field near the county poor farm today
She had been missing since Friday
Death resulted from a dose OF paris
green. taken during a At OF despond
ency She leaves husband and thre,.
children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
ULTIMATE FREEDOM
FOR PHILIPPINES
President Wilson, for First
Time, Intimates Policy He
Will Follow

WASHINGTON, Aug 25.-For the
first time President Wilson intimated
his Philippine policy today. Ultimats
but not immediate independence for
the islands is his plan.
Active preparations for freedom OF
the Filipinos is 10 be the administra-
tons policy. The president feels that
Representative Francis Burton Harri-
son, OF New York, newly appointed
governor general, will make this
clear
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
TURKS STAY AMERICAN.
INQUIRY FOLLOWS

OONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 25.-L.
Heck, acting vice-consul. on orders
from the United States embassy. to-.
day started for Armenia to investigate
the killing at Soushehir of the Rev.
Charles r. Holbrook of Lynn. Mass.
an American missionary. Two Turks
shot Holbrook as he slept in gar
den and, il Is said, they mistook him
for the Armenian owner of the house,
who was accused of being too friend
" with Turkish women
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
w. {. STERLING, MONROE.
HURT IN AUTO CRASH

MONROE. Mica. Aug 25.-W. c.
Sterling. first commodore OF me Mon.
roe Yacht club. who is known as the
cedar king OF Michigan, was seri
ously injured Sunday night when ali
automobile in which he was riding
vas struck by a northbound Mich
lgan Central train on Third-st, Sun.
day His skull was fractured and he
was internally injured Physicians
hold out but little hope for his re-
cOVery
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
SENATE RATIFIES
WOOL SCHEDULE
Even Formally of Roll Call
Is Waived During APP
prOval

WASHINGTON Aug 25.-Free wool
was approved without even the for
mality OF roll roll. when reached In
the senate reading OF the free list to-
day.
This fact did not. however, indicate
that the wool debate had ended. Sen
ators LaFollette. Smoot and Penrose
have offered substitute wool schedules
which will be considered later in the
tariff proceedings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
RETURNING TOURISTS
SWAMP OFFICIALS

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.z-The health.
edstoms and immigration officials
were practically swamped when lin
ers arrived at quaratine early today,
with 2.733 returning tourists and s.
007 steerage passengers aboard. Be
fore night o-her steamships are ex.
pected with 1000 cabin and 1000
steerage passengers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
RESORT HOTEL
SWEPT BY FIRE
Two Hundred Guests of Park
Heights Inn, Benton Harbor.
Driven from Lodgings

BENTON HARBOR, Mich. Aug. %.
Two hundred guests were driven
from the Park Heights Inn, large
summer resort hotel. whom Gre de-
stroyed the building with a loss OF
100000 early today. The Are started
In the kitchen. and swept the struc.
ture so rapidly that many OF the
guests lost their clothing and per.
sonal effects
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
Auto Hits Babv Cart.

PONTIAC, Mich. Aug z5.-Mrs T.
G. Walker and her 3-year-old child
are in Oakland hospital in a serious
condition as the result of being struck
by an auto driven by Peter Voor-
heis. The extent OF Mrs. Walkers
injuries Is not known. The child is
terribly bruised Physicians express
a belief that both VIII live
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
rrl.. Cor plane Prize

SOUTHAMPTON. Aug % Making
his second attempt 20 win $4,000 OF.
fered for 72-hour hydr9aeroplane
fight around the l.6OO-mNe coast OF
Great Britain Henry G. Hawker ar.
rived al Ramsgate today. making the
first IA miles In loo minutes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26

Boys just out OF school are trained
by the London England county cOun.
ell TO become chefs and walters
Arizona republican., 1913-06-24
For Rent-Housea

FOR RENT-Small brick cottage, electric lights, bath, screen sleeping room, kitchen. Enquire 1106 E. Me Kinley, Brill car line. 7-bm
 HOUSES TO RENT-kinney, s5 E. Adams. tt FOR RENT-For months, a 2-story
 residence, close in. Phone 2643. al
 FOR RENT-8-room house S20 fur nished or unfurnished. Groom 21 N 1st Ave. t
Arizona republican., 1913-06-24
LOOK THIS UP.

100 acres, 21z miles Phoenix, partly cultivated, buildings and fences, shade, finest soil, s60 per acre, must raise money An opportunity, see Nunneley for this, 2nd floor Board Trade, Dick Erdmans office, dg
Arizona republican., 1913-06-24

BUY GOVT LANDAU s3.00 to s4.50 per acre. Water rights and plenty for irrigation guaranteed. No filing rights necessary. No other ex- pense for patent with bona-fide scrip. Ideal soil, location. Many varieties, and sizes of bargain investments E. R. c. Hickey, Box SOC, City. Phone 1798. 203 Fleming Building If
Arizona republican., 1913-06-24

DON'T BUY REAL ESTATE m Phoenix until you see Hollywood Heights. Building lots 50x14O; only $25 down and s per month. See H. c. THOMAS R. F. & INV. C. 43 w. Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-06-24
For Sale

FOR SALE-HOuse, Groom, modern, brick, screen porch, garage fruit. good shade. lot 75x15O. $4O.00 cash will handle this. See Van Zant with Kin ney, 8 East Adams. dp
 FOR SALE-5-rOom house, modern, S2,100, terms. Groom, cement, modern $2650, easy terms. 10 acres for rent
 close in, long lease. Good house and well. New State Realty CO, 314 Elem ing Block. If
Arizona republican., 1913-06-24
For Sale-Real Estate
HERE'S \ BARGAIN.

X fine location for a home on car line. lot 75x140 for SLIGO. which is much lower than sur rounding property.
 See MT Prince at Dwight B Heard's, Central and Adams
Arizona republican., 1913-06-24
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses

SNAP-EurniShed house, rooms and bath screen porch and garage, large shady garden, close in. 4th Ave. and Van Buren. months or longer. Bargain. Phone S634 dr
Arizona republican., 1913-06-24
For Sale-Live Stock

r OR SALE-Gentle driving horse. suitable for lady. 432 East Adams. dm
 LARGE-Wen broke young work mule for sale cheap or will trade for cows. Inquire at Tempe pumping plant or phone Sub. 204 Tempe Ariz. Henry SclOshusen ak
 HORSE TRADING OUR BUSI- MESSING buy and sell See us first Fields Morrison, 426 w. Washington. Phone 427. 7-ds
 FOR RENT OR SALE or service;
 75 Perserino bucks or less. Address Pomeroy Realty Co. Mesa Ariz If
Arizona republican., 1913-06-24

SPECIAL BARGAIN-One lot with building restriction, good location $500. 10 acres near car line, house and fine alfalfa, special price s380O. 10 acres fine garden land, some fruit, s2500. 10 acres fine alfalfa, close to car line, $2250. See Wm. M Costley, F w. Adams St. ak
Arizona republican., 1913-06-24

SOME July and August prices in June. 10 acres right near the end of Brill car line. subdivided all around The owner needs q little vacation money and has cut the price to s60O0 worth $1000 per acre. New block house on West Madison. just finish ed-5-rOOm modern, cosy, worth $3000 owner wants to get away and will take s250O, only $500 cash.
 House and lot on North Sth Ave for $500 has fruit and shade. See this the first thing in the morning. Trades-We have some choice wheat land in Canada, Kansas, Ok lahoma to trade for Salt River land Alive and at your service for any thing in Real Estate. Arizona Inv. &l Land Co, 129-131 N. 1st Ave. If 5 ACRES on Glendale car line, cor ner, south and east fronts. Leveled and bordered, s1050.
 7-room brick on North 2nd St. close in, new and modern, good shade, lawn and out buildings, cheap for $5O0C $2O0O cash.
 Several small residence properties at a bargain just now, call and we will show you.
 See us for good business properties Improved or unimproved.
 We have several good trades for you, both in city and ranch property.
 T. M. BURROUGHS.
 14 West Adams. If FOR SALE-1sO acres deeded land with water s45 per acre. Quarter mile from school r miles west of Phoenix on Buckeye Road, and on the railroad. Hill & Claflin.. Cor. Center and Wash ington Sts. (Down stairs) tf BARGAINS in residences. Ranch and business property, improved or unimproved. Houses to rent.
 W. K. JAMES,
 27 N. Center St. If WHO WANTS ideal location for bee. chicken fruit or vegetable ranch, or all combined3s Thirty miles from Phoenix; two thousand feet high: store; postoffice; auto stage; splen- did water; shallow wells for irrigat- ing; squatter's right; bargain. Box 33 Cave Creek Arizona dm FOR SALE OR TRADE-Relinquish- ment or assignment to A section best in Casa Grande valley, in irrigation district; also abundant pumping wa ter about 25 feet. All fenced, 3-wire fence; assessment work $3 per acre all done. Price $225O0O per quarter. Will sell one quarter or all; take residence lots or house and lot in Phoenix up to $20OO.00, balance cash or terms.-Address Box 1871, Globe, Arizona blk
Arizona republican., 1913-06-24
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses

FOR SALE-Paragon sanitary cyl finder washing machine. Good as new bargain, also kitchen safe 615 N. 2nd St al
Arizona republican., 1913-06-24
For Sale-Real Estate

ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES-3 miles N. F.. Indian School al s100.00 per acre to exchange for city property or small acreage. McCabe & Burns. Union Realty Co.,, 130 N. Cen ter. If
 RELINQUISHMENT 32O acres, with water. $2O per acre. One mile from school. See Hill & Claflin, cor. Center and Washington Sts. Down stairs) tS
Arizona republican., 1913-06-24

LOOK THIS OVER-A Groom brick with 1S1 1t, facing on Mcdowell road, good well, fruit shade. etc. Price s2S000O. Good terms. Thomson, Mc- Candliss Co.,, II E. Adams. Tel 1910:
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-06-24

FOR SALE-1O0 shares Republic Trust Co, of Phoenix at $1O.50 share paying 8 per cent dividends, book value over $12.00, total assets over one and a half million. Address Post office Box 1233, Phoenix. if
Arizona republican., 1913-06-24
Wanted Situations Male

EXPERT TYPIST-wants work ev- en1ngs only, neat, rapid and reliable Especially good on dictation direct to machine. Can furnish own typewriter. Address Box IA Republican. If
Arizona republican., 1913-06-24

SITUATION WANTED-By chauf- feur and mechanic, nine years experi- ence, desires position driving commer- claI or pleasure car. Address Republi- can Box 31S9 dl
Arizona republican., 1913-06-24

FOR SALE-27 acres, close in, good house, stables and drilled well, 14 acres in alfalfa, balance in summer crop. I will cut this 27 acres into 5, 10 or 15 acre tracts or will sell it all together for $50 per acre less than the land on either side is selling for. Good terms. M F. Dewitt, 30 N. Second Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1913-06-24

FOR SALE-What's the use to ad- vertise property unless it proves up as you say. 10 acres, 3 acres bearing orchard, acres fine stand alfalfa
 good house, sheds etc, no better soil in valley, on Glendale car line, $750 cash, balance years time. Price $3150 this holds good until Monday at 5 r. M See Johnston. IT w Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1913-06-24

FOR RENT-One first-class furn- ished flat, $2O. One Groom furnished bungalow, hardwood floors, deep porch es, splendid place to summer, $25. Also a fine house to make your rent in. Two Broom apartments and large hall, $50. New house and barn, $25.0O. Brights Realty Go, 237 w. Monroe St. ak