davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-04-03

you have not thought noticed or
or appreciated what you were do
ing, but 1 have, always. You have
given all Of yourself for US. You have
not slept or eaten. And now you are
going TO be imprisoned. It isn't just"
Don't be unhappy about that"
said. "A nice. safe Jail. wAsrs one
may sleep and eat, and eat and sleep
oh, I shall be very comfortable
And II you wish to mako me exceed
ingly happy. you VIII see that they
let me have Q razor"
But. to my surprise, she buried her
face In her arIna I could not believe
at first that she was Crying. The
policeman had wandered across to
tho other rail and stood looking out
at the city lights. his back to VI.
put my hand out to touch her soft
hair. then drew II back. I could not
take advantage Of her sympathy. of
the hysterical excitement Of that last
night on the Ella. I put my hands
In my pockets and held them there,
clenchcd. lest, in spite Of my will, I
reach out to take hor in my arms.
The evening world., 1914-04-03

signed it7"
mo: they read It themselves be-
fore they signed It,"
After a wrangle as to my having
authority to make q record In the
log book. the prosecuting attorney
succeeded in having the book ad-
mitted as evidence, and read to the
Jury the entry Of August -.
Having thus proved tho crimes.
was excused, to be recalled later. The
defense reserving It's cross examina-
ton. the doctor from the Quarantine
station was called next. and testified
to the manner OF death. His testi-
mony was revolving. and bears in no
way on tho story. save in one partic-
ular-a curious uniformity In tho mu-
tilation Of the bodies OF Vail and
Captain Richardson--a sinister sim :
,larlty that was infinitely schocking
In each case the forehead. tho two
arms. and tho abdomen had received
q frightful blow. In the case Of tho
Danish girl there was only ono wound
the injury on the head.
The evening world., 1914-04-03
A Sea Story With a Mystery
That No Reader Can SOlpe |

Where werc you between midnight
and A. NJ. on the morning of Aug.
1877"
In the crows nest Of the Ella"
state what you saw between mid
night and 1 o'clock"
Il saw Mate Singleton on the fore
castle head. Every now and then he
went to the rail. He seemed to be
vomiting. II was too dark to ses
much. Then he went aft along the
port side of the house and came for
ward again on the starboard aide.
He went to where the axe was
"Whers was thatr"
Near the starboard corner q the
forward house. All tho Turner boats
have an emergency box. with an axe
and other tools In easy reach. Tho
officer on watch carried tho key"
Gould you see what he was DO
MOI but he was fumblins q the
boz. heard him"
~, .:n ala a., =: 60 altar sA.sr
You could not ses h,mr
7 didn't look. I thought saw
and I waa Watching It"
"Ths white thins-what Aid II
look liksf''
Like . dog. should say. Il
moved anout and then disappeared"
"HowT
II don't undsrstand.-
"Over the railT'
"Oh,-no. sir. It faded away
Did you see Mr.. Singleton on deck
between two and three o'ciock7'
mo, sir"
"Could Mr.. Singleton have been on
deck without you seeing himr'
Yes, II he did not move around
or smoke. I could Gee his pipe
lighted"
.Did yeu 80 he Pipe that n,ghtr'
mo sir"
,,, II y Z, .,, ws.: ''ot. would yeo -
This question. I believe was ruled
out.
I'm case tho whssl Of the vessel
were dashed for . short time. what
would happenT
Depends on the weather. Shed
be likely to como to or fall or con-
siderable.
would the lookout know N-
Yea sir"
"How7"
"The sails would show II, sir"
That closed tho proceedings for the
day.
The evening world., 1914-04-03
K{0.1@-

q ~ A. vssV sssGnv snoush q.
eeOecA - u wouid have bsA
R&ssahs4 - - AsoeuAt for The wnase
AC.s tAAs kad % slarmsd Ghs me-,
q tAs sAnss llposhssiA
0os-enAmSnA&4ou q Tenn by
bvoush4 ept enc eursos,S fsSs IL
haA made - NAsk snug q broth foe
- Aeeeg Aoo0A Ttaruar had talran
ne<hn9 luzn1 - NAnsD but elan
bouilion. u,Ad1 with milk. and IT,
meaAe eRved - che tour women had
and -, mostly. hS said.
That completed the tak1ng q Ovl.
Aencc for the day. In spats Of the
struggles of the casver young Jew,
the weight Of testimony was againa6
Singleton But there were curious
discrepancies.
Turner went on shs sand the nsxs
0orning.
The evening world., 1914-04-03
CHAPTER XVII.
(Cntinuci.)
The Axe Is Gone.

kkRKHow long was Mrs. Johns
- onsdeck,"
mot long"
ibid she ask you to
DO something for her?'
Pale a. he was. he colored. but he
eyed me honestly.
yes. Don't ask me any moro,
Leslie. II had nothing to do with
this"
what did she ask you to dor" !
pesisted remorselessiv
II don't want to talk; my head
schss."
happened after went of watch. No.
WANT spying. ! know the woman,
that'e all. She said you looked tired,
and wouldn't II be ali right II you sat
down for q moment and talked to
her"
mo: she said she was nervous"
'sTho same thing-only better. Then
she persisted In talking OF the crime
and finally she said she would like 10
zee the axe. II wouldn't do any harm
She wouldn't touch It."
He watched me uneasily.
'She didn't either" ne said. "I'll
swear to that, Leslie. She didn't GO
near the bunk. She covered her face
with her hands. and leaned against
the door. thought she was going to
faint"
Against the door. Of course! And
got an impression Of the key. The
door opens in. Che could take out the
hey. press II against q cake Of wax
or even o cake OF SOAP IN her hand
and slip II back into the lock again
while you What were you doing
while she was doing all that?"
"She dropped her salts. ! picked
them up"
Exactly! Well. the axe Is sone."
He started up on his elbow.
''Gone!"
Thrown overheard, probably. II
IL not In the cabin"
TT was brutal. perhaps; but tho sit
nation was all Of that. A Burns fell
back. colorless, Tom, tho cook.
brought into the tent the wire key
that Singleton had made.
That morning took from inside
OF Singleton's mattress . bunch Of
keys. long steel f,le, and tho leg
Of one Of his chairs, careful. I'M
screwed and wrapped at the end with
wire-a formidable club. Ono of the
keys opened Singleton's door.
That was on Saturday. Early Mon
day morning We sighted land.
The evening world., 1914-04-03


AVN the Loves breakwater--a
wv man Of few words. told
him only the outlines Of our
y story. and I believe he half
discrsdited me At nrst. God knows,
Ixas not q creditshis ohtsnt. Whom
! took him AFT and showed him the
Jolly boat, he realized a. last that ne
was face to face with . great tragedy,
and paid It tho tribute of throwing
away his cigar.
He suggested our raising the yellow
plague nag: and this We did. with a
ready response from the quarantine
o6ncor. The quarantine ofiicer came
out In . power boat, ana mounted the
= ladder: and from that moment my
command Of the Ella oeased. turner
iumaculately dressed. pale, distin.
, suished. member Of the yacht club
ma partner IN the Turner line. met
him At the rail, and conducted him.
~ Q sort OF ohastened sffabiiity,
V sa as. saS,Hi from lack of sleep. tar.
.4fod With what had gone by and
What vas yet 70 coma unshaven ene
Sskonpt the men gathered ON the
S0rooaGtlo- head and waited.
it Was late that night wnsn the
LA anchored In the river at Pnhe-
3olphia. We were not allowed 70
And. The police took oharss OF EMP,
IN and passengers. The men slept
S"sv1iy on deck, except Burma, who
S~vciopsd q slight fever from his In
Surv. and moved about restlessly.
II seemed to me that the vigilance
- <h~ officers was exerted largely
" nreyent an escape from the YES
~ and not sufficiently for tho safety
~ those on board, I spoke Of this
ana a guard was placed at the COM
nanionway again. Thus l saw Elsa
lea for the last time until tho trial.
she was dressed, as she had been In
the afternoon, In dark cloth suit OF
nome sort. and l did not sec her until
/ had spoken to the ofiicer IN charge,
She turned at my voice ana caiiso
me to Join her where she stood:
1--WE are back again. Leslie"
Eyes Miss Lee"
~ "Why do you make such q secret
Of your IDENTIFY" she demanded. is
a. a pose? Or-have you reason
ut is not a pose; and I have no
thing to be ashamed of. unless pow
""Of course not What do you mean
by povertyT
"The common garden variety sort
I have hardly q dollar In the world.
A to my identity-if II interests you
~ ALL graduated In medicine last
June. I spent the last of tho money
that was to educate men IN purchase
M Q dress suit to graduate In. and
, a Supper By way OF celebration. The
49, suit helped mo to my diploma.
~ supper gavs me typhoid"
tAad what ars you going b de
tsys way asw I - 70 Jan IN
gE ls:s I'm vs'zv re IL! e u: 3,
6lsT6sssl ~ sssyesA AAses
The evening world., 1914-04-03
CHAPTER Xxx.
OkesOn's StOrv.
II cNRIETTA SLOANE
called next.
Henrietta S'oans."
Are you married ?"


Tell what happened on the night
OF Aug. II and morning Of the 12th."
II went to bed early. Karen Han
sen had not come down by midnight.
When I opened the door I saw why.
Mr.. Turner and Mr.. Singleton were
there. drinking"
Tho defense objected 10 this, but
was overruled by the court.
"Mr. Vail was trying to persusde
the mate to go on deck before the
captain came down."
did they GOT?
What comment did Mr.. Singleton
make?"
"He said he hoped the captain
would come. He wanted chance
to get at him."
what happened after that?"
1.-THE captain came down and Or
dered the mate on deck. Mr.. Vail
and the captain got Mr.. Turner to
his room"
How do you know thas'"'
II opened my door,"
what thsnf"
'Karsn came down at 1880. We went
to bed. At ten minutes to three the
bell rang for Karen. She got up and
put on q wrapper and slippers. She
was grumbling and / told her to put
out the light and let me sleep. Az
she opened the door she screamed
and fell back ON the floor. Some
thing struck mo on the shoulder. and
I tainted. learned later It was the
axe"
DID you hear any sound Outside,
before you opened the door,"
"A curious chopping sound. I spoke
Of It to her. 1t came from the chart
room"
"when the girl fell beck Into the
room did you SEQ any one beyond
herr"
y saw somethinr-I couldn't say
Just what"
"was what you saw . fisuref"
IL am not certain. II was light
almost white"
"Can you not describe itr
~ am afraid not-except that II
seemed white"
"How tall was itf-
81 couldn't say"
"As tall as the girl7~
lust about, perhaps.
"Think Of something that 1t re-
sembled. This Is important, Mrs.
Sloane. You must make an effort"
tmnA u sooAoo u0ss hho
fountain"
Even the fury laughed at this. and
yet after all. Mrs.. Sloane was right
or nearly sol
THAT 10 curious. How ala y ~
sembls Q Fountain"
perhaps I should havs aid Q
fountain in uoonlight-whits and
misty. ands-and flowing"
And yet this curious-shapsd OBJ
ject threw the axe at you. didn't IT."
There was an objection to tho
form Of this question. but the court
overruled II.
81 did not say II threw the axA !
did not see It thrown. felt It"
"Did. you know the nrst mate.
Singleton. before you met on the
Ella?"
I'VE were ON the same vessel two
ysars ESQ. the American. for Bsr-
muda."
.wsss you snsassd 10 marry hin
s*sas tiapsr y; ~ =
Kftsr . long battle. the prosecuting
ss1anAs vas ai'svsA - shew fhaG
The evening world., 1914-04-03
'scomuss. 1914. b. as.r, Rssss a,n.A.r,.,


sfNofSis OF PhbCEDIN0 CHAfsTER1.
Islph LfSlie twip tells the stpvy) b q seviy
rAtuate.l dpaor who. .c,n,slesdns fr,an typhoid
is.G. shiIs IS steward aboard the yacht Ella.
s,,Sns gsnu: ns vi.e. Of whom IL : lnsaneiy
iuH: Mr.. Johns. a Avorpss, and Elsa Lee. Trr.
nsrt prstty sisw.in law. ftEnsr Is drrni mos.
q The time dssinl the cruise. He Unrreh With
the csptssn and hreasens % deir-e him IN "a.
sas q sinssc,on the first mate The women
Are ft3eSteOed = tiis state Of affsirs. Mrp,
: 81, , e,utrs Leslie % siscp IN . s6aeoom n
ssss a danger. Leslie finds hinslf falling in
iole wit! Eka. His .aann amcg,v ths crow h
toly an VIE old saior tamed Jones' who avs
Re sents Approaching trouble Tor ali on board
an and the captain and Swclish maid named
karen are found Wandered Tho orsw mu,iny 70
ns sstent q pftisg singleton IN iruns IS sls,
PeAs obnosing leslie Temporary caftAn ond
0unln9 de Yacht back toward New York TNr-
ne 70 heh,lxs frm drink Several Il the men
ogt1er0 they have seen Q strange creature clad in
9sS ~aite. prcviitx About the shsp. B,irns one
o. oe Grew. u ms SERIOUSLY injured. The axs
elA wfbcii the m'rrvfvs w9e cssnmi.ts-f and
NS1.4 las been carefully guarded a. e,idsnce-
vAs9ees. Ieslic interogates Burns q, to his
posDSble arsaiiant.
The evening world., 1914-04-03

Sixth street, New York
CITY," *
'Your ocoupationf'
"Member Of the nrm Of L. rurnsgs
Sons. shipownsrs. In the cosss
trade"
DO you own the yacht Elar
Eyes"
"Do you recognize this charity
Yes. Il u the chart Of the aft@
house Of the ELLA"
viii you show where your room y
on the drawingT
and Mr.. vairsr'
Next connecting through . hasA-
"whers was Mr.. va,is bed ~ ~
ohsrtI"
Here. against tho storeroom van
with your knowledge Of the shlp
ana Its partitions. do you think that
. crime could be committed. . crime
OF the violent nature Of this or.
without making . great deal Of noiSo
ana being heard In the storeroomE
Violent opposition developing 70
this question, II was changed in form
ana broken up. Eventually. Turnor
answered that the partitions were
heavy and he thought II possible.
Were the connecting doors BE-
tween your room and Mr.. vaii's eS0.
orally locked ct nightf"
"Ysa Not always."
.Wers they locked on tAis parties.
4 don't ssmsmSsr.-
When "a you see Mr.. Vail iastf"
AZ midnight or about that. III
vas not veil He went with me 10
my room,s
~, .wh.; v~s ysur relation. With
We vs> ~ frtsuds."
uMl ZEN hsar any sound in M.
Walls eahtn hat niShtf"
IN, None But =. s.y, ! was-ili. !
,,-H Ne y:s leevs your cabin that
niSnt o. 40. IL Or early morning Of
Not thst I rsmsmbsr."
rhe stssrsnaA has tssuhsd to ses-
Ing you. without your coat, in the
anartroouAs at > O'clock. Were you
7 may have Sssn-I think not
s.,n Mny . 90 you ~. =, Y you may hsys
II was III. The next day was Dc.
n1ous ] remember almost nothing
did you know the woman Karen
HansenT'
pioy."
"Did you hear the crash vhsn Las
lie broke down the door Of the state
NO I was in q sort of stupor."
did you know the prisoner before
you employed him on the Ella?"
several times"
What was his reputation-I mean,
a. a ships ofYiccr7"
Good"
Of July?"
quite well"
Please tell what you know about
It,"
81 had asked Mr., Singleton below to
have drink with mo- Capt. Richard.
son came below and ordered him on
deck. They had words, ana he
knocked Singleton down."
did you hear the mate threatan
TO get the captain, then or later r..
He may have made some suq6
rs there q bell In your cabin con-
Meeting with the maids cabin OF the
chartroom?"
mo. My bell rang in the room
pach OF tho gaIley, whore WILLIAMS
slept. Tho boat was small, and / lett
my man At home. Williams looked
after mo"
Where did the bell from Mr..
Vairs room ring"
TN the maids room. Mr.. Vairs
room was designed for Mrs.. Turner.
When We asked Mrs. Johns 10 20
with US, Mrs. Turner gave Vail her
room. II was q question Of baths."
"Did you ring any bell during the
night?"
mo"
: Knowing tho relation Of the bell
sboye Mr.. Vsils berth 20 me he'd
Itself. do you think he could have
reached II after his INJURY"
(Slowly.) AFTER what the doctor
has said. no; he would have had 20
raise himself and reach up."
The cross examination was brief
but 10 the point:
What do you mean BY fn'rs
"That night I had been somewhat
iii; tho next day was In bad shsno~
did you know the woman KSreH
Hansen before your wife employed
herr"
No.
The evening world., 1914-04-03

the trial. He eavs his place
49, Of birth as Pennsylvania
and his present shore id.
dress As a Sailors Christian Home In
New York. He offered. without solo.
itation, the information that he ha1
been twenty-e eight years In the T1ir'
ner service, and could have been "uY
At the top" but preferred the fore
castle. 20 that he could be an In.
nusnos 10 the mon.
His rolling gait, twinkling blue
eyes and hugo mustache. a. we'll ~
the plug OF tobacco which no sliced
with q hugo knife. put tho crowd In
good humor. and relieved somewhat
tho sombrencss of tho proceedings.
where were you between midnight
and I A. NJ. on the morning OF Aug
ust 1877"
AT the wheel"
"You did not leave the wheel during
that time"
when was thatr'
AFTER they found the captains
body. I went TO tho forward COM
panion and looked down."
IL . helmsman permitted to leave
his poot7'
with the captain lying dead down
IN q pool Of blood. I should think
Never mind thinking. L. he3"
mo"
what did you DO with the wheel
when you left III"
dashed II. There are two rope
ends. with loops. TO lash It with.
When l was on the Sarah Win
ters"--
stick TO the question. Did you
SEQ the mate. Mr.. Singleton. during
your watch2"
Every half hour from 1880 to $50.
He struck tho bells. After that no
said he was siok. He thought he'd
been poisoned. He said he was going
forward to lie down. and for me to
strike them"
WHO struck the bell at . o'clock.
81 did. Sir"
When did you hear woman
scream"
Just before that"
''What did you DOR
Nothing. II was tho Hansen wo-
man. didn't like her. She was .
bad woman. When l told her what
w ,w: r. you ever below In the after
mo. sE; not sinoe tho boat was
fixed up"
what could you see through tho
window beside the wheel?"
ut looked into the chart room. II
the light was on l could SEQ all but
tNe floor"
Between tho hours OF A. NJ. and
3 A. NJ. did any one leave or enter
the after house by tho after COM
panion?'
yes, sir. Mt Singleton went down
into the chart room and came back
again In five or ten minutes.'
AT what time?"
AT four BELLS o'clock"
mo one else?"
mo. sir; but I saw Mr.. Turner
"Confine yourself to the question.
What was Mr.. Singleton's manner at
the time you mention"
"He was excited He brought up
. bottle OF whiskey from the chart
room table. and drank what was left
IN 1t. Then he muttered something.
and threw tho empty bottle ovor tho
rail. He said he was still sick"
Tho cross-examina1on confined IT,
self TO one detail OF Charlie Jones's
testimony.
ibid you. between midnight ana .
A. NJ. sec any one in the chartroom
besides tho mater
"Yes-Mr. Turner"
You say you cannot SEQ into tho
chartroom from the wheel at night.
How did you 500 him?"
he turned on the light. He
seemed TO BE- looking for something. Z"
YVES ne dressedr
YEA ar"
"Can you describe what no worsr'
"Yss. CIR. HIS coat was OF. He had
Q WHITE shirt and q white vest"
Were the shirt and vest dmilar TO
49, ahnU you1s -. -
The evening world., 1914-04-03

..sW -, -
..TrS. ne va eea1soaa
"a, a yo non , NJ enc eoW,
,o. a,a hi ST., Issue. = soss % 49,
10y anu ueextew.fo, VINO seeoea -
mnoT somatnihs OK msairinS Ates
"Whv?.. NV ~AAS" A-A'
1--WE ala not t,u., him.
..rhi. IAsiis-vhv ma ~., ..A~a
him 10 sisen in tha .,ors.,nsr =.
"I-wsn sfrsia"
"Will Won sXnlsi. ~Ay ~eu
Afraid n"
.Ieap N Aimouit a. exniasu- so>
n7 II one knows why enc M Mann.
ons-er-ESnersiiy Isn't"
''ThAt's q bI, subtle, I'm Afraid. You
were Afraid, then, Without knovins
why~
Yea"
Had yoa . rsvolvss - soA-ar
YES"
Whose rSvolvsr was kspt % ens
cabin tAbleT
Mine ! lways oA-ry onA~
"AlwAyu7"
Yes"
"Thon-hAWO you 60 with you
nowT .... ...
Yea.
Wasn yuu asked ~ sailor Burns
20 Iet you ses the AZ what did you
give ~ Q ressonT
.ynhsn hsv,nS 80 r. aA..
Al, oa' nsnAs ~ ~ ~ Wos~
a'a au you eor '.'. It
.p,now
,va sr,,c,o. p N1r n M 0 sna, ox ne
az s... Mr. soioS.eu showoo tc
The wais,,oat" ""'
..rhat We vary .,,nni. N. I'M,
mar had bean vsrv I'M ~. ,o-,L en-.
In CARING FOR MIN sn,i,st So-i
of broth over tho rarmont. shst wsr.
shown and r,,LIed thou, ont In ths
bathroom. They were hung in the
cabin ,,.ss hy Mr Wsu - A.. 80
i forgot tbsm wh.n 49, ,acL.
ine"
Tha sttorn.v for IN. h.n~r.. ,,,o..-
snnminad hor.
.>aL a,,9 'o' WV 'ns ns you
"DnrHish-r,s-hrcvn.
.yVhat nor. y, hn,,h a,a 49,, ,u,~.
"Thats childish t.n.t 49,.
recall"
"you r.c,r a.. oo,or. '''
III was Ss.c broth"
"Nr. Iohn. ~, 49,.
uad Tho ynrwa ~ 49,.
AZ. 80 I,a 49,, -. 4. ~.
orr ~
..rhs h..,,... n~u
or. nI"
uSvnI,,, WV " sA 'SS p
49,:
.,vs~
.n.,S,
DetWoen ma O0eSL
VINO went WITH your
.,,, Wont u'one
why oiu you 70 Osyono mp une
tnet was raieu on TOT your A!ctyI
toherp'yl peeAuss ! wlsnco "a
was apie 70 JAKE CAT OF mYeeL-
WHY oio you VIM ths foeW0so
nousor
was nervous and oould not aoep
1 thouEht no one sate while ne A1o
was on the ship.
DID you see the BODY OF BurnA ne
sailor. Iy'ng on me DECK at that timer
he might nave Deon there; ! did
not 500 him
ARC you sayanG thAt you We09 -
tho FORWARD house 20 throw the are
overboardT .
Yes-if l could gee N.
Did you know why the axe Wao
being kept~
because The murders had boan
committed with II"
Had you heard Of any finger
prints ON the handler
interfering with jliytice In disposing
The evening world., 1914-04-03
CHAPTER XXI.
"A Bad Woman"

1ARLID JONES was called
first. ON the second day Of
the trial. He envs his place
of birth as Pennsylvania,
The evening world., 1914-04-03
CHAPTER XIX.
I Take the Stand.

IMWND now come, with some
AN hesitation. TO the trial.
Hesitation, because relied
U on Mowhirter to keep .
rANord
The evening world., 1914-04-03
CHAPTER XXI.
Turner's SfOrv.

OUR name?"
VI Marshall Benedict Turnsr.s
Your residencAf"
I West One Hundrol anl
aiYth stre~t Ma ynek
The evening world., 1914-04-03
CHAPTER XVIII.
A Bad Combination.

3 picked up . pilot outside
the Lewes breakwatsr--a
man Of few words. I told
him only the outlines Of our
story, and I believe he half
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15

FRUIT TREES AND ORNAMENTALS Get a few trees of the coming peach, the J. H. Hale. Our Giant Poplar IS the fastest growing shade tree.
 We are selling the Helm orange and grape fruit trees. dug with large ball of earth. Plant them and gain year in growth. ..-.- See our Giant Rhubarb, Spineless Cac- tus, Evergreen Ash. Giant Poplar and bulbs of the beautiful Mexican Tube rose and Angel Lily. We have special prices on fruit trees, grape vines. or namentals etc. Come and get our fig ures.
 PHOENIX ROSE GARDEN AND
 NURSERY co. s. E. COR. CENTRAL AVE. AND VAN
 BUREN ST. PHONE 1412 If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15

WANTED-Four or Groom house s100 cash, balance s15 or s20 monthly. Box 5127 Republican. If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
Wanted-Help Female

WANTED - Girl to do general housework; family of three; call Jhone 2891 or 34 West GlynWood. bl
 WANTED-At once, woman for general housework; family of three: call at 904 North Eighth st. bd
 AN APPRENTICE GIRL for tailor 130 North Center st. bd
 WANTED-Young lady stenographer for public work. Best location in. city. Fine opportunity for right person. Ad- dress Box 3672 Republican. If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15

FOR RENT-Watch Phoenix Grow. 3-room house, furnished, s15; 4-room modern. unfurnished, s15; Broom house, shade, s13; 5-room house. furn- ished. $25; Groom house. 100 ft., partly furnished, $25; 4-room new house for sale, $1,800, $100 cash, balance $20 a month. M. H. Shelton. 215 West Wash ington St., If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15

DESIRABLE furnished apart ments in Redewill House. 1909 w. Washington, for rent; water, lights and phone free; on car line; near Papitol. Phone 1088. If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15

TWO large rooms s1O. 1914 South End Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15

WANTED TO RENT - 20 to 30 acres good stand of alfalfa, near Phoenix; will lease for two or four
 years, cash rent, with privilege of purchase, if desired. I desire im- mediate possession. Address Box c. R. B.. care Republican. 4-dr
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15

WANTED-All kinds of carpenter work. general contracting and building. Job and per cent work. Prichard & Prichard. Phone 8648. If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
Make @eserw val Gi@la@ for Your
 Store Rooms

IN BEAUTIFUL NEW AMERICAN TRUST BUILDING. BETWEEN 3rd AND 4th SITS, on WASHINGTON. MOST MODERN IN TOWN. OWN FER WILL SUBDIvIDE ROOMS AND ARRANGE STORE FRONTS TO SUIT TENANTS. FOR INFORMA- TON INQUIRE AT ED. B. RIVES DRUG STORE, COR. End AND WASH. SITS, CENTRAL HOTEL. OR A. ANDERSON, AT THE BUILDING.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15

ROUGH DRY LAUNDRY, Sc per pound sol s. 9th Ave. Phone 2723. If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15

1st street. new. modern. no sick tak- on. If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15

HOUSES, furnished and unfurnish- ed. Kinney & Thrift. 35 E. Adams
 If MODERN HOUSE-710 S. Ave. bl FOR RENT-6-room brick house, modern. 505 North 1st. Phone 2022
 .. If