davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-17
Discuss School Improvement
At Conference Here Saturday
INDICATIONS ARE THAT ATTENDANCE ON MEETING TO BE
HELD IN WEST MARKET STREET SCHOOL BUILD
ING WILL BE LARGE-INTERESTTNG
ttNtTs PROGRAM $50 ..-

Replies received by Miss Maggie M.
Darlington, supervisor of rural
schools in Anderson county, to a cir
cular letter mailed to some 200. teach
ers and persons generally announc-
Ing school improvement conference
to be held in this city next Saturday
indicative that the attendance will be
large and that much will be done to-
wa.i bringing about closer bond of
sympathy between teachers and par
ents OF schcci children
The letter sent out by Miss CARING
ton. which is self-explanatory, is as
follows: i9- 50
II have planned School Improve
ment Conference for the women and
lady teachers OF Anderson county,
This meeting is to be held. Saturday,
November s21st, in Anderson. It is the
first meeting OF the kind in !. South
Carolina. AND, want US to- make it a
success. - 20. 50 ~.
"Mr. Laeco sGunter. state supervis..
or of rural schools, will be with US.
Also Miss VIII Lou Gray, rural SUPER
visor for Laurens county, and Miss
Sadie Goggans, rural supervisor for
Ncwberry county. They will discuss
programs for Improvement Meet
ibS % I1OW " 1cl tuC FSOpI6 Inter-
csted." and How to Get Every Child
Enrolled" Following this will be an
open discussion OF our need1 in An
derson county.
MAY / ask each of you to bring
lunch, that we may have a profitable
social hour?
81 cannot send this letter to every
woman OF the county, SO / am asking
you to see each mother and young
woman in your school district, and
bring them with you. Will you do this
much for the children of Anderson
county, and for me-?
"Please write me by Nov. 10th, the
success you. have had in working up
this meeting
The conference will be held in the
West Market street school building,
and the following program will be
carried out:
l. Prayer Rev. ]. W. Speake.
3, How to Get Every Child ENROLL
ed.- Prof. Lueco Gunter.
-. Programs Tor Improvement
Meetings. Miss Sadie Goggahs.
4. How to- Get the People Interest
ed Miss viii Lou Gray.
s. Open Discussion.--Our Needs in
Anderson County.
The conference will open promptly
at 10:S0 O'Clock. Those attending the
meeting are requested to bring PEN
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-17
CALHOUN SCHOOL

g @ q 90 D p o o o 90 o o o . o
The Calhoun school opened Mon
tsy morning. November 2, with Miss
Cleo No5Sis as teacher.
AbosIk 25 pupils were enroiled.
slsco then quite a number have heen
added.
Some OF the patrons and the trrs-
teks ea4 previously swept and aired
tho ding sfhesE ckEns ~ i,xiisli
oH satukdaz IA fcnger AifthaE assisis
snce Ia making some necessary
changes. & 9.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-17
OLD vERENNEs
o o o o. o O 0 o o o o 90 o o o o

Mr.. Steven Hanks brought his gaso-
line engine and saw over ard sawed
o sufficient amount 5of wood to last
us during the winter. sssf,s
The Improvement essdciatipn met
Wednesday, all helping TO wash win
dows, oil the floor plant flo aiers and
and scuppernong vines.
Mr.. and Mrs.. J!stttade ;Dsale and
Miss Jdsephsne Kerr are attending
the community faiss Mountain
creek. q. rs s
Mrs. =. z. Brown, who mikes her
home with her daa$hter. NE. @. M.
Reed. Is i'll. I, s.
Hiss Josephine Kerr III q spending
the weekend with her frieads, Mrs.
y 7s JITIIJ skNJERSON.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-17
ANDERSON COLLEGE
Q 0 0 0 90 o o Q Q Q o 0 0 o 0

The annual faculty recital by the
conservatory of music of Andersen
college on Tuesday evening was en-
joyed by large audience from the
town and country.
Mr.. Goode the director, made his
first public appearance In Anderson.
and fulfilled tie highest expectations
OF those who had heard cf his play
ing. Anderson college and Anderson
people are surely fortunate in having
here musician Of his ability and
rank as pianist. Seldom has an
Anderson audience heard such mas
terly. artistic work as Mr.. Goode did
last Tuesday evening. He has splen-
did technique, playing with the ease
and brilfionce that shows the genuine
artist. His Eve numbers showed him
equal to the interpretation of any
style composition. The delicacy OF
the Boisdeffre "By the Brook" waa
charming and was wonderful in con-
trast with the strength and power of
the last number, the Concert Etude
(On the Seashore) by Smetana.
Miss Stranathan. teacher OF voice
since the opening 90 the college is
we'll known here, having sung many
times In the city and county. She
sang Eve attractive numbers that
were much enjoyed. AS always, her
singing was marked by the 'intelli-
gence of her interpretations. the pref
~. pure tones, and delicacy OF shad-
Ing. The Haendel Recitative and Air
from the Opera Xerxes was particu-
larry enjoyed. the voice blending
beautifully with the tones of the vio-
lin oblisato played bv Miss Smith.
Two az her most beautiful songs were
the Tirindelli Absent" and "shena
Yan." by BeHch. She fs q thorough
but her voice is much liked in lyric
style. Her pianissimo effects are es-
peciaiiy pleasing.
Miss Smith, the vioifniste has decid-
ed ability as violiniste and she PLAYS
the piano equally well, though she did
not give piano number on this pro-
gram. She Is musical through and
through. She is very gracious and
charming before her audience and
Mays in; fine style with finished, well
balanced interprN Ntatioa. AS she plays
the audience is. impressed with the
absolute easetwith which she does 1t.
She Is artistic to her finger tips. Her
f:::yyst i,fmhsE, s.s Csazaastta by
Friml Bolero by Moszkowski were
haps isasss s:.so-Sa s:.ssoSsSa - .he el e..a=
fence,
Mrs Goode had a very heavy part
during the evening, playing a difficult
solo besides all the accompanimeiits
for both voice and violin. She. PROV
ed herself nnt only n sofoist OF un-
usual merit. but a skillful accompan-
| a ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-17
cARsWELL. INSTITUTE
; 8 8 o . . 8 . 8 8 :, 8 8 Z, 3 3, 3 5 8 8 Z Z

We opened school On Monday morn
ing with fftsan new pupils and three
on Tuesday. We are glad to have
with us aomo of the Varennes pupils.
On. Friday we Observed clean-up-
yards and the girls did q great deal
of work ON the inside. We are laying
OH flower beds and are eager TO see
improvements at our school.
y IL is quito am advantage to us to
have The Daily IntSiIfkencer deliy-
cred at tho school house each day and
think Il Is liberal sffer os the pub
fishers. s.
THE CARsWELf GIRT.s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-17

ellis and note paper. and not to forget
their lunch.
Here are q few Of the letters receiy-
ed by Miss Darlington which will af-
ford one suggestion of the keen in
terest which is being taken in the ap-
preaching conference.
Yours OF recent date contents not-
ed. In regard to the conference, Miss
darlington, have net been atle to see
many OF the mothers. Ou.' association
meets the 18th SO am expecting to ap-
peal to their better self then. We are
coming, and feel sure a few OF our
members will be able to come. Hope
We will have a great meeting. Miss
Darlington, I am always ready and
willing to do anything I can to i'm
prove the rural schools, am interested
In our children, and indeed, you have
manifested much interest, and deserve
much praise for your great and. noble
WORK. Our enrolment is increasing
every day. I have things ship-shape
and hope will have a successful
year."
"Your letter received Saturday and
in reply will give you my hearty CO.
operation In your meeting in Ander-
son. Nov. 21st Will phone all the lad
les can reach in that way and those
who have not phone, will see them
personally. Hope to bring sOod num-
bsr OF ladies with me-"
yours Of recent date reached mo
in due time. Will say that I have seen
a number OF ladies in the distri&, and
1 think several will attend the meet
ing on the 21st. AS you know, it's
long way down there Gnd back in
day. and that will prevent some
from going" ~
"It has taken all this week to find
out how many Of our mothers will
attend the meeting Nov. 21st. You may
count on about twelve or fourteen
persons"
/ Your letter in regard to the meet
ing on the 21st inst was received e.
few days aea. we are aaaaing aotss
to the ladies OF the community whom
we cannot conveniently see. cannot
say definitely how many you
may expect from this district, but my
assistant and will he there IL moth
ing prevents and I know of several
others who are expected to come,
Hoping the day will be one OF un-
bounded success"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-17
in be SHaWMb
4 anderson mGmtm

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-17

&c 8 Q Q . o Q . 8 Q SO 8 . .
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIED.

ALSOP-On Thursday, December 10, 1914.
HAROLD PENN UPDEGRAFF AL
SOP. Of Pittsburgh and Washington,
beloved son Of E B. Alsop and the late
Emma Hussey Alsop, in the twenty
fifth year of his age
Funeral in Pittsburgh.
LYSLE-Suddenly. on Thursday, Deem
6er % TO- lSll, at 2 p. m, Miss CARO-
Services at her late residence. the
Brighton apartment, Friday, Decem-
ber IL. Intesment at Pittsburgh, Pa
LUXON.on Wednesday. December 9,
1914, 2;O a. m, JAMES II. SUXON.
beloved husband Of Catherine T.
LuXon, in the seventy-seCOnd year OF
his age.
Funeral from st. Marks Church. corner
of Third and A streets southeast, Fri
day, December IL, at O'Clock. Friends
vate.
MHUGH-Suddenly on Thursday, De-
cember TO- 1914, at 10 a m. JAMES +.
MHUGH. in his sixty-first year.
Funeral from St AnthOny's Church,
Brookland, D. c., Saturday at II
o'clock. Friends are cordially invited.
Tuesday, December s,
lslt; In New York. ALICE CAN'T
RoREBECK, widow of Azur Curtis
Rorebeck.
Funeral services at Ingram Memorial
Church, Massachusetts Avenue and
Tenth street northeast, Saturday, De-
Gember L, at p. m lnterment in Ar
lington.
Thursday, December 10.
1914. at 2:1O D.. M, Col. ROBERT
WILLIAMS, Jr., in the seventy-fourth
year of his age.
Funeral services at his late residence,
Sll4 Mount Pleasant street, and inter-
ment at Arlington, Monday, December
II. Hour to be announced hereafter.
Cincinnati, Dayton and Eaton, Ohio.
and Minneapolis. Mimi, papers please
cODyl
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
STEERING COMMITTEE
FEARFUL FOR PROGRAM
Senate Democratic Leaders See Necss-
siy of Reconcilins Factions on Inn
migration and Ship Bills.

The Senate Democratic steering COM
pittesy yHeld a meeting Just after the SEN
ate adjourned yesterday to consider the
legislative situation, and at the conclusion
, it was announced by Senator Kern, leader
of the majority. that party conference
would be called for Saturday. The steer
ing committee will continue its session
today and Try to agree on recommends
tions for a legislative program to be SUBJ
mitted to the conference when 1t meets.
The session has not started OF in q
way to please the leaders. With the ses-
Aon but four days old, there is a threat
ened filibuster hanging over the immigra-
ton bill, and the Presidents legislative
program is endangered. Measures that
the President never mentioned in his mes
sage, such as the immigration bill, have
been crowded forward and matters which
he desired and specially recommended are
being ignored or opposed
The ship-purchase bill, which the Pres
ident urged with unusual emphasis, IL
confronted with formidable Democratic
opposition in the Senate on the Demo-
cratic side as well as the Republican side,
ARE get = more consideration than the
President believes they should have at
this session.
Following the meeting of the steering
committee Senator O'Gorman said that
the immigration bill would undoubtedly
pass the Senate, but that appropriation
bills as they came over from the House
would be given the right OF way.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11

Of mignonette. Then she sat down. like
little child, in the cinder path and be-
gan to pick.
She must be romantic" thought Cor
don. "Or'-he stopped suddenly as II
lOath to let the suggestion enter his
mind-'she may be erratic. When the sun
shines all day. the moonlight is a strange
time to pick flowers. I-no, never heard
OF the like"
The girl gathered a large cluster of the
old-fashioned blooms and then, with her
face buried in them. retraced her steps
to the porch, onto which the warm lights
of the library shone. He saw her for a
moment in this glow and then she dis
appeared.
odd or not odd, I'd like to know her. -
Gordon said. II like her voice and l like
her garden"
1t was almost weird the next day when
he entered the private office Of Milton
Psiaki, an exporter, whom he had to see
on business. to find bowl OF mignonette
staring him in the face.
"why-whats the matter, old chap"
Psiaki said in his blum, hearty manner.
Don't you like it?' He had seen the
young mans eyes fall on the bowl Of
flowers and he had followed the ex-
preston.
'I like them-yes. but it's an odd CO.
incidence
':MIgnonette-and meT' laughed the
foreigner.
THE mignonette-not you" Gordon has
tened to reply.
MY wife's sister sent them to me-
It's my favorite flower. She has so
much Of it in the family garden at
home and every year since l married
her sister she has picked the last
bouquet before frost and sent it to
me. Nice girl, Marjorie! What is IL
this morning, Kennedy? - knitted
gloves for the war or canned beans?"
Business was uppermost in the elder
mans mind this morning-not flowers.
Kennedy laughed. IT'S neither one
it's those flowers. They've put all else
from my mind"
Tut! tut! Here" He pulled out a
sprig and handed It to Gordon. q Wear
that and forget it,"
I'll wear it, but I won't forget it,"
retorted Kennedy, placing the flower
in his coat And 1t is canned beans
IL you insist on business. 1 want
10000 dozen cans for immediate ship
ment"
Psiaki whistled and began to figure
and with that the two men began to
get deep in business matters and the
flowers for the time being were for
gotten.
"hen KENNEDY returned 10 MS olIlce
he put the blossom in water, and at
night he carried 1t home. He was al
most ashamed of himself at his age,
nearly thirty, doing anything SO sem
timentRL
I'm like a schoolgirl" he told him.
self. The next thing I'll play guitar
under her window"
And yet, underlying the outer senti-
ment. there was a determination to
meet that girl He decided to remain in
the country, and he began to long for
the time when suburban folks made
garden. Never before in his sophisti-
Gated city existence had he ever known
Or cared about when gardens were dug.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
OBITUARY.

Funeral services for James R. Luxon,
who died yesterday morning at his resi-
dence, BOG Fourth street southeast, will
take place In st Marks Episcopal Church
at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Interment will
Re in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Brig. Gen. Joseph NJ. Calif, q. S. A,
retired, will be buried in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery at 2 O'Clock this after
noon. Gen. Califf died Wednesday at his
late home in TowandR, Pa
Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret A.
Donaldson, who died at her residence,
1866 D street southwest, Tuesday, will be
held this morning in st. Dominic's Catho-
lie Church.
Following funeral services at 9 o'clock
this morning in Holy Trinity Church, the
body Of Mrs. Margaret E. King will be
buried in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mrs.
King died Tuesday at her residence, 212S
Thirty-fifth street northwest.
Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
Johnson, wife of Rev. Frank W. John
son, will be held In Mount Zion Baptist
Church, Arlington, Va, at o'clock this
afternoon. Mrs. johnson, who died Tues
day, is survived by her husband and four
children.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
DAILY SHORT STORY.
MIGNoNETTE AND MIDNIGHT
ny AGNES VINCENT.

NJOIgngnIB iSitl
Gordon Kennedy was spending the
first night in his new lodgings in the
country. He had passed the summer
at a hotel in Pineclifr and had found
his health and spirits so much bene.
fitted by rural life that he had de.
cided to spend at least a part OF the
winter away from the city. His oflct
did not require his presence either
early or late. so that the tripping hack
and forth to the city Inconvenience
him little.
The new rooms he had taken were
in a private home. and he felt a trife
lonely as the autumn chilliness pene-
trated his being and the Quietness OF
his surroundings began to impress it.
self upon him. 1t was very different
from the life he had just left at q
gay summer hotel.
He pulled aside the curtains at his
window and drew up a chair. A bright
moon was making her appearance be-
hind the trees at the rear Of the house,
and the moonlight scene before him
was enchantingly lovely. Even in his
loneliness. Gordon Kennedy recognized
the unusual beauty of the garden into
which his windows gave view. 1t was
an old-fashioned garden in the grounds
of the family next door.
closer to the window. Yes-there was
a white figure moving about in the
garden. AS the moon became high and
shone directly on the flowers the man
saw that 1t was q slim white form of
girl bending low over the gardens.
How strangel" he breathed aloud.
''Or-is she real7" He leaned out as
far as he dared and watched the grace
full wraith-like figure glide from flower
to flower. Presently the girl began
to hum and Gordon sat there fascinated
by what he heard and saw. Her voice
was low and rich and she sang bits Of
an old song his mother used to sing
when he was q boy, Sweet Lavender" I"
Won't you buy sweet lavender he
could not help repeating softly to him.
self, and the old refrain fingered in his
mind for days.
Every night he watched, as the moon
came up, for another sight Of his fair
but it was as II she had been
a wandering moonbeam that came never
again into the garden below.
Almost a month later, the frost was
threatening to lay low the heads of the
flowers in the garden that had become
a source of much enjoyment to Gordon
Kennedy.
And that's a cold moon," he was say
ing to himself as he took his nightly
glance into the garden before his tiny
log fire with his books.
Yes, mother, I'll be careful" he heard
a girls voice say in the next garden.
Il have on a wrap, dear. won't take
cold, but 1 must get some mignonette
before the frost"
Gordon sat down quietly and watched
the girl step in and out among the paths
until she came to the low fragrant bed
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
Gets Newell's Work.

Reorganization in branches of the In
terror Department was responsible yes
terday for the appointment ofA. p. Davis,
chief engineer Of the Reclamation Service.
as directing head OF the service. This is
merely a consolidation Of his former office
with the one he now holds. F. N. Newell,
who WAS directing head OF the service,
becomes consulting engineer and Sydney
B. Williamson, who built the Pacific diyi-
sion OF the Panama Canal becomes chief
Of construction of the service,
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
LEGAL NOTICE.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF 90
umhia holding Probate Court. No. III, Admin
StratiOn.-Tis is 10 give rOtc that the sGbscribcTs
Of the District Of Columbia have obtained from the
Probate Court Of the District q Columbia letters
testsmertary on the estate Of Louis Philip SeheTt
late Of the District OF Columbia, dnceasad. All pr
having claims against the de,,ased are hereby
warned TO exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thezenf. legally authenticated To the slbsrnbsTs
or before tho 9TH DAY OF DECEMBER, A. d.
lsl5; otherwise they may b. law be excluded frous
all benefit Of said estate. Given under our hands
this oh day Of DeCSmber. 1914 BENJAMIN :.
MINOR ELIZA o. SIEBERT Colorado Building.
Attest: tSeaLD JAMES TANNER, Register Of Wills
for the District Of Columbia, CLERK Of the Probate
Court. BERRY & MINOR, Att0rneys dell :
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
CzAR ON CAUCASIAN FRONT.
RuIer Greeted by CoSsackH and
Visits Hospitals,

,Petrograd, Dec 1O.-Ohicial announce
Ilent was made today that Car Nicholas
had gone to the Caucasian front On
Tuesday he visited Ekaterfnodar, the
chief town in the province Of Kuban.
He was greeted there by representa-
tives OF the Southern Cossacks and after.
ward visited the hospitals.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
DermatOlogist Institution.

Have you any Objectionable feature on
your face? Is your nose mishapen in any
way? Do your cheeks sag? Have you
bagginess over or under your eyes? Are
or moles or other discolOration of the
skin? Any or all of these defects. which
are so annoying, can be remedied
promptly by our painless method without
inconve nience or loss OF time Call ard
investigate for yourself Office. l62 H st
NV Phone NJ. 1853
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
BICYCLES.
PERSONALS.

WORKINGMEN! WHY WILL MEN
come such a great distance to buy from
US? But they do. and save cash, and
that's the main thing: that's what keeps
US busy selling fine grade, slightly used
suits and Overcoats, s. TO SO. One price.
JUSTHS OLD STAND. 6l9 d.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED - LOCAL SALES MANAGER IN
every dty; new proposition; no books. Every war
fan buys reszTdess Of nationality religion. No
competition. Profits extraordinary. Nov is the
psychological moment. Only high-grade men wanted
References required DERIGHT, Room 7G, =
Quincy -. Chicago.
wANTED-GROCERY CLERK ONE
who thoroughly understands the bUsi-
ness. Apply TO A. GORDON, Riyerdale,
Md.
wANTED-TWO MEN TO TRAVEL AND AP-
point agents: SAIary. 50 weekly and sIpsnses; will
pay more later. Drawer Z, Bridge station. NiAEArA
Falls y. Y.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
SITUATIONS WANTED.

FAMILY WASHING AT REAsONABLF
prices. Ask for price list. THE
TOLMAN LAUNDRY. Main $50.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS
THE WASHINGTON HERALD
LOST.

LOsT-LADY's BREASTPIN. WEDNESDAY
evening A. c. Hall or street carS Return TO H
r. ]. ne. s. reward.
SMALL GOLD WATCH.
Reward. AS Park road.
GOLD WATCH, I'd AND
+ ne. Reward II returned to 800 North
Carolina ave. Sc. after p. IN. o,
LOST-&IOO REWARD WILL BE PAID
for the return of a large solitaire dia-
mond. surrounded BY small diamonds.
Platinum setting. Lost from a ring De-
cember I, vicinity of Shoreham Hotel to
Mass. ave. and 10th st. Address ASSIST
ANT MANAGER, ShOreham Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

wANTED-TRAINED BABY NURSE
to take care OF twins four weeks old.
Apply in person 372S Northampton st,
Chevy Chase, d c.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
PLANO TUNING.
Piano Tuning, 81 in December.

Slano 1unlng, Sl IN december.
Expert Work Guaranteed Drop postal
l. LARSEN. GA So Car. ave se. Lin lsp5
PIANO TUNING. $3.50: WORK GUAR
anteed: 80 years experience in repair
work. T. HOLNERSON. 1929 North Car
olina ave. ne Lin. 1858
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
MOVING, PACKING AND STORING

FREE MOVING AND STORAGE-Can y. 43l5 fo
estimates. 80 SEPARATE ruOma SMITHS TRANS
FER 4 STORAGE CO.. 81 Il Night Tel y 6sR
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
VIOLIN SCHOOL.

PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING.
WALL. PAPER. lOC, I5C, CSC, AND soc
paper. sc and 1Oc per piece: rooms pa
pered 81 UP Plastering repaired without
dirt. LIE PRECX, SO7 P st NV. Phone ".
34Sl.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
CORSETS.

Hardening Of the Arteries. LOcUnotor AtR1ia Asih-
ma, HearI Disease. Brights DlScaSe. Paralysis Dis
eases Of the Spine. Stomach. etc. cured without
medicine surgical prOcedUre Booklet and consul
tatIOn FREE. See BIG AID here NEXT SUNDAY.
PROF. n. n. ID. PARKER,
AFTER IANTARY 1 RnNn RffiInfN1S -
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
For Sale-Real Estate


 2l. ACRES for sale, priced s3,5OO Divided into F residence lots, would bring the owner $7,OOO or two times miney invested. In the ideal location for the speculative buyer, or to hold for a home. Situated midst high-cl property. Close in, all paving and curbings laid. Terms can be arranged.
 l60 ACRES, about II miles from Phoenix, situated in the best citrus and fruit raising belt of the Salt River val ley; all under cultivation, in cotton and alfalfa Good house. barn and well. lots of shade and the center of a very fast growing community. Price $50 per acre.
 ARIZONA INVESTMENT & LAND co
 129-131 N. 1st Ave. tf