davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-24

in the treasury after all oblfaattons
mad been ret - ---'
It was. des5GeI to try and organize
f6 teaags in the lity and 30 divide
them into two leagues Of eight
teams each. 1t vas also decided to
ask Nekoosa and Port Edwards to
organize feur. teams cash and to
constitute a league of their own play
.ing under the GRAND Rapids Asso-
citation, so as to be brought into the
tournament under this association.
The members were full of enthus--
iasm and it looks as. though, this
50 on would be a bigger and better
one than any previous one.
Just aus President Gleue called
the meeting TO order, a kitten en-
tered the front door and walked slow
=1y across the floor This was taken
as an omen OF good Iual. Another
meeting will be held next Monday
evening"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-24
TO
Mr.. AND MRS.
/. {. LOGAN

The members and friends of the
Methodist church gave a reception
to Rev. and Mrs H. c. Logan last
evening in the church parlors. Mr.
Losan returns this year to continue
his work and a large number of
friends were gathered to welcome hin
him back. The evening was spent
pleasantly and light refreshments ser
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-24
PUBLIC RECEP.
TIChLS PLACED

Gus Schuman, superintendent of
public works, and his men, placed
twelve recePtaeles for the taking
care of waste paper about the bust
ness part of the city this morning.
The receDtacles are made OF sheet
iron and are about two feet high.
This lis something this city has need
the city sRe@ requested to put all
waste papers, banana skins and
other refuse In these waste deposi--
tories and thereby prevent them ac-
On the public streets.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-24
GRAND RAPIDS PEOPLE
TOOK TRIP ABROAD
Prof NJ. H. Jackson was Cordially Greeted
Thursday Evening in Giving His First
Lecture Since His Return Home

showed in a vivid way how this
change from peace to war affected
our neighbors across the seas. Ev-
erybody was greatly pleased with the
address.
Prof. Jaekson has the faculty Of
talking in pleasing and effective
manner. He took his large audience
with him on his trip from beginning
to lend and made each one feel that
they saw and felt everything he
did and were affected similarly there
by. His knaok of presenting the
subject of his travels is always pleas
ing. The only trouble his talk was
too short.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-24

The lecture, Peace and War in
Europe. given by Prof, NJ. a. Jack
son. under the auspices OF the Mems
Adult Bibfe Class at the >Cengregaa-
tional church, was pro1odneed- sue
cess. Il was a real trip through
Scotland, England and Ireland under
the leadership Of a man with litsr-
airy ability to describe and sympathy
to interpret the scenes now stfTring
the entire world. From the quiet
ness of ''sweet Alton" and bonnie
Doom to the great gatherings~fn Ira
faIgar Square is a very sudden tran
sition these days. but the speaker
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-24
FALL ON CELLAR STEPS
BREAKS W0MAk'S NECK

NEBNAH, Wis, Sept. 21,- Mrs
James Fallon, 81 years old, suffered
a broken neck in fall down a cell
lar stairs Members OF the family
found the woman, who was still hv--
ing, a half hour later. Death result
ed soon after the finding of the
body.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-24

German, Decorated With Iron Gross
In 1870, Dice on Battlefield.
BERLIN, Sept I'll Gen. Stein
metz, possessoT OF the Iron Oross
ance 1870, Was killed on Sept s.
Among officers killed was Command
er Count Detlew Rantzau.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-24
c0NGI. RUMMAGE SALE

The women Of the Conversational
church will hold rummage sale in
the johnson & ,Hi1 Co old store
building on Grand Ave-, Saturday ,Oc-
tober 3. Many articles of real value
viii be on sale. 2tw
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-24

104y0UU,UUU 1Ib $40 ,UUU
showing an increase in the estimated
crop of 81, 7,985y000 bushels. From
ranking first in 1913, Wisconsin
drops to third place this year, the
yield in Michigan and New York be-
ing greater than in this state.
The general condition of the ap-
e crop throughout the country j is
d to be better than last year
& {; should be a much larger
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-24

advances and the troops were buoy
ed up by enthusiasm.
The French gunners had the range
and raked the German trenches. I'm
. der cover Of this and the rapid firers
which swept the top OF the line of
trenches, the British and French cav
airy ard infantry advanced and stor-
med them.
RESISTANCE is DESPERATE.
The German resistance was desp-
crate. 1t was not until they were
overwhelmed by numerically strong
er forces that they We're swept from
their position.
Fresh troops, hitherto not in &C
ton were brought up by the French
to decide the battle further to the
east.
The vigor with which this engage
ment was fought rivalled that of the
clash against the German right. Here
the German counter attacl~ opened
the Tray and the impetus OF the
offensive movement seemed TO hold
them closer. to the attack.
DECIDED WITH BAYONETs.
-BayOnets lunged. and struck as the
two lines swayed back and forth in
"a titanic struggle until there arrived
the .reinforcements to the support of
.Rle French line. These were immed-
lately hurled into the front line and
their energy turned the tide of the
battle. The Germans were driven
back, but the allies gain in ground
was not considerable.
Minister Of War MilIeraGd today
declared that the battle of two nv-
ers' rs''-Aisne and the Disc probab-
ly would last for some days.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-24
SKETCHES OF NEW
THEATRE BUILDING
BEING DRAWN

Sketches for the new west side
theatre are being prepared by local
architects preparatory 10 submitting
plans and specifications for the
work
The architects are asked to submit
sketches of a building 120 feet long
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-24

Mike Miller, of Marshfield, Is
in the city visiting friends.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-15

neral Gorran5u le6ntc es beltte a6,
iib iiber bic SSnitruttiouen an ieine
Delegoten sur 6rieoens.Goniercn5 in
9liooara Sails 5u 6llBern 9lud ii6cr
ole @1ogli6feit eiues S9aiicnitiaitan-
Oes molte er niHts iagen
ST lieB ie0o6 Oirb6liden, Dob er
bc5iiglid oeS @mpfongeS einer &e.
prdientonten imo Oes @rfoIges i6rer
@liiiiou ie1r optiniiitiide @eoonten
6ot.
SSn freierer g9eiie duBerte iih Ser
GonItitltionoliiten.5ii6 ii6er Mill
tdrii6e 9lfiairen. @r perouihlogte
Oie 3o6l Der Nlitglieoer ser Gonititu.
tionoIiiten-9lrmee I'M 8eloe auf ehpa
100000. ST ioete, ieine glrmee 6e-
iibe 120 5eIogeiAiiBe, sic idnutlih
BON Ben 6ooeroliiten ero6ert poroen
ieieu, iomie 175 @lai6ineugetpebre
unO cine DinreiHenoe Wleuge bon
WtulllIlDll.
9lm Is. @ldr5 1913 6otte General
Gorrdn5a feline 200 Nlann lmo ein
Wloihinengepebr.
Sic 5oOeraliiteu @orniion ser
StnOt 3acotecoS leiitet Dem 9lugriff
oes Generals 9Iotera per5meifelteu
@ioeritonO. Die 9(ngreiier muroen
6eltte bel ser GoritoOt Ga 9uffa
5meimol nit i6tpcren gerIuiten 5u.
riidgeitblogen.
General 9&atera portet auf oas
@ilttreffen bon @eritdrfiuoeu oie
General 8iQo i6m bon 8orreou ans
3ugeiaaot bat. Gie 9lufunit oieier
Gruspen lit ourd Oen ihmeren 9le.
genfoa uno Oarous entitonOene Ge-
fefte III sen 9abngeleiien Scr Sra
tionol. 9o6n" oer5ogert moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-15

D}o6 cincn StonO i'm Morfte, no
fricgeriicbc Suffragetten Gonfitiircn
oerfaliten INN @elocr fiir oen 6onO
ser D@onten'S Social ano 4olitical
Union otf8u6ringcn. Sci Dem 9ln-
grill maren Srouen Die &doelsfiib.
rcr. Die miit6cnoe Men0e luuroe
mn Our6 Die 2lnfunft ser goli5ci oo-
ran uer6in0ert, Oen Stan0 III 9ran0
81 ieben. @s gelang Der BoIi3ei mir
nit 0iii6e, Die 8a6lwei6er Dor Sc
walttbdtigfciten 3i i6iiBcu.
9 c d &erionen pom 8liB
cri 9 lagen.
SonOon IA. Slnti. @d6renO
zines beftigen @epitters purocn
6erte ouf @anoswort6 Common iebS
Rerioneu get0Otet uno me6rere an
oere Derlebt. Gier ser @etooteten
paren Ginoer. @tcle @eb1uoe in
Siio 2onOon tpurOcn pom @liB ee-
troffeu.
@oien0er an @oro.
%unta 9cIgoon 9l5orcn.
SSnieln IA. Slmi. 9lu 9orO ocs
o@6ite Star" -Gompiers oGanopic, ="
auf Der Sa6rt BON Bolton naG 9}co.
pei, purOen % 3miihenoeds-@oiia-
giere bon einem itolieniiHeu @iitrei-
ienOen Der ploblib in roien0e @utb
gerietb, ourcb Wleiieritidbe oerpuuoet
6iinf Der Gerlebten 6efinOen ii6 IN
beOenfIiGen 3nitan0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-15
Scr6auoniRuullc GgpluIiuu.

8 GolumbuS, 81. IA. Suni.
6iinf @ldnuer iino toot imo 5e6u lie
1cn wabridcinlih t0otlid Derlebt IL
etnem Soipitol oornicoer ais oos Ge
lultot cincs @oS Grploiion, meIAl
lib beutc bier in eincm @rabcn CT.
el9netc, in mel6em me6rere glrbcitet
NIT oem 2cgen ciner @asr6brc be-
lbottigt ipareu. 5itnf onoere Nidn
ner erlitten i6mere 9ronomunocn
iperoen ober geneien.
@s miro aeelaubt, ooB entipeiden,
oes @as bon elmer brenneuoen Cigar
rctte ent5iinoet wurOe. Gie meiitcr
Der EoOtcn un0 Gerlebten iino 9lus.
l0noer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-15
Sun iidjeren S5ufcn.

Ger am Samitag BON Der u&reto
ria4 eeramnte Gnmpfer u9lew
gorf~ BON Der u9lmerican 2inie"
in Teip.2orf angelonet. @irS
fo5rplanmdBia ieiuc 9iiidfa6ri
autreten
Sem Dort IA. Suni. Ger
Gompier u9}ep.9orf4 BON Der n9lms.
ricon 2iuie," Ger geltern @torgcr
uabe 0lautudet i'm 9iebel BON oen
nSopag Gampfer u8retoria" &C
rumntt puroe, laugte 6eute iiher In
6ieiigen Safcn an Gr broc6te 65(
YoIIogiere, oie lh oauferfiiaten ser
gen il6er i6rc 9liidlic6e &ettltng auS
Dro6euOer @efobr duBerten.
S6mo6l in bic 9od6orOieite ocs
Gompfers bel Der Golilion elm gro
BeS cod geriiicu puroe, erfldrtcn OiI
geomtcn Der 2inie, rob Der Gam
pier no6 &ornobme Der not6iaer
9leparatircu 5ur fa6rplanmGBiaer
Belt Die 9iiidreiic nod europa ontre
ten iueroe.
Bon Der Belt Der Golliiion bis 5ii
SaHouna i'm biciigeu Soien worer
oae Gfti5iere Der ogleiu.yorf~ itdn
oig i'm GieuIt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-15
gsener gIns6rmdl 0eS eailcn.

Re6oinG GaI, IA. SUM.
Scr ic4stc 9lusbru6 oes 2aIIen er-
eiqnete ii6 belite @lorgen. Cine rie-
iiqe Sdule oi9ten icbmar3en Rau-
dies uno Elm 9trom BON 9lidc muroc
20O0 SUB bod in Die 2uft gcl6lcu-
ocri.
Die eruption oauertc cine 6olbc
Shmoe lang. Der arotcr lit Ourd
oen lettcn 9llsbru6 itarf 6cI6doigt.
Die &aubidule NOR bon Std0ten aus
8u Ieben oie big 5u so @}eilcn cnt.
fernt lagen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-15
Qln Sic Nomen

9ln Die Gnmen.
Gie ein5iae eMulc In 6er Gtnbt.
lluferc NdDNldllen ieSt oiien, Sungc Dnnien,
mel6e oie &eioernadcrfpi mad ben neneiien
Micl6ooen eternen upQen, i1nnen oies in inr'
3er 8eit nlirW pen glnhMB an 0iee Nlaiicn
crrei0eH llnterrlhi Nlorgens Qn6miiidas lfiio
glheno1 NeQhenie Siunoen. Snl 0aufe be-
ooncne glrbetten i6nuen md6reno bes llnier'
rinis iortnelebt meroet @rinblimcr llnler'
rdlt i'm @ninurl bon Nluiieru erthcilt Nd6ere
Qlnshnit i0rttiin ODER min0Hn bei Trl.
Sa0rrs, UT. 3O2 gfiiseeratogaset
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-15
llnDfrinOfrt.
Ser SptimismuS Der
g(OminiltratiOn.
Se5il9lit() Der 0Sermitt
lmmgss0lusiiAten.

@encroI Sucrto's 0icprdicntdntclt
MAIDEN oer8peifeIte glnitrcngun.
gen. ocn Qiftator Dor 0entiitbi-
olineen 8u idiiseu. 0ic yScl-
Sen bon gero Grli8" crDoItci
ibrc gcIobnung. General
Garron8a ii6er oie miIitarii1c
Gage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-15
alnei g}aanlente nrtHAtrt

DanDillc So, IA. sSuni.
Der Qofouotioiii6rcr Sobn @iugatc
BON Camille uno Der Sei5er 8. Ri.
daro wurocu getootct ais 6rlitc Wlor-
aen Der Ealiagier5ug glr. 20 Der
5outbern 9a6n Bel Saolcr, ga..G.,
ctiua 10 gQcilen iiiolib bon bier, ent-
gleiitc 9lae @ag9ons, nit 9(tsna6.
me Scr orei lebten iprangeu aus Dem
@eleiie. Bon Den @aiiagicren miir-
Sc iopcit betannt, 9ticrnano perlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-15
9lSlai s. Stepeniun tuSt.


@ar 9ice.%rdiioent unter Ser 5mei.
ten GlepcIano 9lominiitration
bon 1898 bis 1897. 0otte e6-
renooae ofientlitbe 2auf6abn.
G6icogo, IA. Sini. Sr. glo.
lai @ping Stepenion, @ice-@rdiiocnt
Der Scr. Staaten BON 1898 bis 1897
untcr Scr 3weiten Glepelano 9lomi.
niltration mel9er felt me6reren ga.
Gen in einem bieiigen Soipitol 6off-
mngslos oornieocrlag, lit gcitern
9l6eno 5u ipdter Stunoc peridieoen
g}a1 oem Sooe ieiner Satin ser
Dor etmo feds @}onaten crfolgtc, mar
Sr. Stcoenion p0aig 5uianmenge.
broden ST botte flint Nlonate foit
ooQi9 inn aronfcn6cttc 5ugebroht.
Sr. SteOenion mar rs Sabre alt,
0rei ainoer iiberleben i'm. @r mur0C
am %. Ofto6er 1885 in Gbriitian-
County, aD., geboren.
ST botte cine lange lnio b0dlt e6-
rcnDoQe ofientlibe @arricrc. gtad-
Dem cr, mie eingangS erludbnt, inter
Glcoelano ais gice 8rdiioent ilm-
girt bate, pur0e er i'm Sabre 1900
BON Der oemofrotii6en &artci pieoer
fir oas glnlt Oes @ice Yrdiioenten
ouf Dem Gidet nit @m. s. 8rDau
nonlinirt, aber gei9lagen @r oientc
ais N2itqlieo ocs 44. imo AS. Gon-
grclIes. Son 1885 bis 1889 bate er
inter @rdIioent GlepelanO oas 9lni
oes eriten SiilfS ) @eucraIpoitnei.
tiers innc.
Scil leBtcs 9ltftreten ais Gonoi-
sat fiir cin oficutlidcs 9lmt mar i'm
Sabre 1908, ais cr BON Der oenlofro.
tilden Gartei fir oos 9lmt oes Sou.
Derclirs BON Sainois nominirt pur.
Sc. @r ipuroc oanals bon Icinem
repi6lifanii1cn @egen GanOiooteu
G6os. 9. Qcneen gciblagen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-15
GtaatsietretGr iiber JrieOensbeiue-
gnng.

g8 Arlington Ia. syiini. ~
@ei Der Sloeeentagfeier i'm 8olt Tc.
partement belt geitern Staatsietre.
tdr grDau cine 9teoe, in mcI6er er
sic Ser Stoaten ais oen qr6Btet
6aftor ocr6ricoensbcrueauno bc5ei6-
uete ilno bemerfte, ooB sic goritel-
Iuuaen Oorii6er, mas Sic Starfc Der
sautionen ausutocbt iid erbeblid &c.
GuOert baben.
n6riiBer glau6te man oic Dlabt
bdnge BON Der 3o6l Der ariegsidiffC
ooer @cmebre ob, peIbc ein 2ano &c.
iibt, iugte er, ,o6er beiite oertft man
onoers lno morgen miro man Iid
bon icner 9LnIdaiutng nod meiter
cntiernen"
&r. 9rDon iagte, er iei 5liirieoeii,
OH oieSpiBe oes 5taotsOcpartemants
aeltaIt worOeu 81 iein ourd cinen
Dtonn pelher ais 5rieoeusopoiteI
por Der @elt ooitebt.
SD fam iein @anoitiid in Ga.
dlcn 0cS ititernntiondlci 6rtcocns
iGiit~ fiigte Ct biu5lt uilno @ertrdgc
nit anoeren 2dnoern uuterihreiben,
melAe inns perpflidtcn ale fSraaeu
elmer idieoSricbterIideu Grndauna
Dor8pleoen. bepor cine Nricascrfld+
lnna erfoIAen fann
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-15
lli6t 3u bdnoigrn.
9ic cmSliidrn ,,lDiIOcn
@et6cr
0feMer SOmbennnIhIng
nmF WOttcsbaus.

crpIoiion in ocr 6iItorii4cn 81.
Georges STRIDE in 2onOon.
Der ongcribtete sdoOen ni8t
ic6r beOeutenO. Gin 9Sroteft
acgen sic 8oItcruna Oon6rouen. "
@ottcsOienIt in ct. gours
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-15
gInfrn6r IN S9nttc.

@utte, Wlont. IA. 2ylmi.
9lufriibreriibe gcrgIerte, meIde an
sch gcamten ibrer Union fir lire
cnqe6lide 0dBperlpultrng Eo6e neb.
men moaten eriffen bier eeitern oeu
M1ooor Gronf Gurron tbGtIicb an ais
CT periudte, iie al oem Deuolircn
Scr .Wlincrs' Union san" 3u perbiu.
ocrn. Seine yerlesungen moren 10
ernItcr g2otiir, ooB er in belpuBtloiem
8uitonoc ihlernielt nab ciucm 50.
lpitoI beforoert merOen muBte.
WdNe snt Nellie lnS QlnSInno briurat g.
0lalne, glY Az, SitIatimurc,GtraRe, nnhs
Gnnpm 0Dulg Vlurnue.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31
GOOD BARGAINS ARE
 QUICKLY SNAPPED UP
Moore and Hayes Make Cash Sale of Warehouse Site in Record Time
 Last Week

In spite of the familiar statement that money is tight" good bargains are always in demand and are quickly snapped up. This has been illustrat- ed repeatedly, and was against seen this week, when Moore and Hayes sold s4500 warehouse site in less than thirty minutes after it was listed with them. The lot, a choice location m the warehouse district was sold for Fred Townsend, and went to P. N. Fanin, of the Ceilings Vehicle and Harness company.
 The demand for good warehouse property is one that is steadily grow ing with the expanding city. and hardly a week passes without con- siderable activity being displayed in this field. People are coming to un- derstand the value of property in the warehouse district, and the resultant activity in this line is a pleasing in dex of the city's growth.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31
JUNE ID bE A
 BUSY MONTH IN
 OAKLAND PLACE
Early Summer Activity in City Lots and Close-in Propert Make a Busy Week for Greene X Grif- fin Office

The early summer demand for city lots and close-in acreage resulted in a number of sales this past week All signs point to good fall and winter season. While the money market is always a little tight at this season of the year on account of money being used in vacation travel the confidence of those seek ing safe investments is seen in the purchase of real estate.
 One very good sign is the number of apartment houses being con structed. Phoenix in the past has lost many newcomer whose arrival late in the season made it impossi- ble for him to secure a furnished house or apartment in keeping with his desire for the best. and the building of apartment houses will fill a long-felt want. Another form Of investment, The Greene & Griffin Home Builders, have found profitable is the double house Quite a num- Der of these have been constructed, and the firm is now preparing plans for two more The first of a num- Der of houses to be built in Oakland will be commenced the early part of June and will be followed by others The latest ideas in home building will be incorporated.
 William H. Jenkins purchased one of the 60-foot width lots in Oakland and will build home.
 F. D. Angel sold lot 43, Chelsea, to F. D. Washer.
 Lot 20B. Las Palmas, was sold to Charles F.. COe. also lot l, block %, Collins addition
 O. P. SchWab purchased lots 31 and P. block l. McElroy Acres
 The firm also reports several good deals on, details of which will be made public later
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31
$25 Down---$lO a Month
 Lots $4OO to $500 J. w. STACY

are just beginning to feel the world- wide surge of the homeless ones They are coming to the west in spaces of our fertile lands and to build homes in the valleys. This valley will become one vast suburban community, intersected by lines of swift electric railways, and it is for us, as Phoenix real estate men. to prepare ourselves to handle this coming business most efficiently. We can do it by being together.
 Real estate men deal with a product without which humanity could not exist. "Old Mother Earth. ]" whose surface we plat into sub divisions and sell to investors, for some lucky owner. is the basis of all wealth, without which no wealth could be.
 The business of dealing in this greatest of all commodities is an honorable one, and as civilization ad- Vances and population increases the importance of the real estate pro- fession will increase
 Perfected realty organization will revolutionize the business. It will establish the business of dealing in req! estate upon a professional basis and the calling will attain to the dignity and standing of such pro fessions as law. medicine. architect ure, engineering and the banking business.
 There are but few firms who have not, as yet, become associated with this board by charter membership. and it is the desire of the board that those who anticipate becoming members make application to the secretary for membership. The board is to have printed an insert to be sent out with all matter ad : vertislng this valley with the names Of the members of this board ar ranged alphabetically.
 Ihe officers request the presence of all members at the next meet
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

and bylaws, the ap- pointment of several committees, each consisting of three members. Membership legislation, fi- nance. press and arbitration. These different committees will be an nounced at the next regular meeting for approval. The valuation com mittee consists of five members. Three members of this committee shall be required to act. any two of plcations for valuations are to be made to the secretary of the board. A fee of sl0 is charged on all amounts up to and including S2500. On all amounts over s2500, a sum to be agreed on. This committee will be pleased to serve anyone.
 A special committee on city ordi- nance was appointed to report at an early date, consisting of C. T. Hirst, Frank Stewart, C. W. Comstock, c. M. Spellman and H. $. Prince. This committee will be ready to report so that action can be taken at the regu- lar meeting which will be held on Monday, June l, at the Phoenix board of trade at D. m
 The meetings of the Phoenix realty board are becoming one of great interest to it's members It provides place where members may meet and exchange ideas. It promotes harmony and goodfellowship and protects the 5ui3ress from the en- crOachment of unauthorized persons. l. maintains practices of honesty and fair dealings and stimulates 2 great activity in real estate by joint effort. It discourages the unfair di- vision of commissions, maintains the dignity and responsibility of the profession, secures the combined in- fiuence of the whole real estate fra ternity for the elevation and pro- tectiOn of real estate interests. and co-opcrates for the purpose of bringing factories and desirable en- terprises to the city.
 Here in the Salt River Valley we
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31
.PASC0E OFFICE HAS
 SEEN PHOENIX GROW

The first move that he has made for fourteen years was completed by F. F. Pascoe, the well known realty and loan operator, when he moved his quarters from the little onestory building opposite the Hotel Adams on Center street, to the corner of Van Buren street and Central
 The office occupied by MT Pascoe up 10 yesterday has seen many changes in Phoenix and much growth. When it was first opened the northern limits of the town ex- tended to Pierce street. with only d scattering of houses beyond Now they go away north for almost mile.
 Like extensions in the city limits have been made in every other direc-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31
of county bar associa-

organization of a county bar assOcia- ton.
 The proposed organization had it's inception on May 16. when a number of attorneys met at the Hotel Adams and took steps to create such an or ganization, appointed a committee to draft constitution and bylaws to nominate officers for the association, and report at the meeting Monday night
 It is expected every member of the bar of this county will be present The formal organization of the association will be perfected and officers of the as sociation will be elected There will undoubtedly be some in- teresting discussions as to the purpose of such an organization within the county, and it seems to be the general opinion among the members of the bar here that such an organization will not only be beneficial to all concerned, but that Maricopa county should have had such an organization long ago.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

tion. In fact the town has grown in to modern city in the history of the Pascoe office. The removal is a further indication that the nusiness limits of Phoenix are rapidly expand ing and that it can be no longer said of Phoenix that it is town of two business streets