davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-30

tension N the law. Hcrb,ri Boiou. L.
IS collector Of Internal revenue. is ru.
gagged IN addressing envelope, for the
mullue ot the notification blanks To-
Hil In this state who lat wear con
formed 10 the provisions of the act and
thu, appears ON hi, hooks These
blanks and forms have not yet arrived
lint Mr.. Bolcn IS expecting them daily
und viii mail them Immediately after
receipt
The adhesive stamp tax feature of
the law will also be- In effect again iu
The coming year as viii the provision
affecting tax u one cent on all long
distance telephone message costing
more than ten cents The tax will hr
payable IN January, 1916 and the first
payment viii cover The halfycar period
heginning January !, 1916 and ending
June 80. 1916
Mr. Bolcn warns al iu his district
liHllr ~ the provision Of the emergency
uN act ~ have thcir sworn appliCn
tiou, or returns filed I'm his offhp be-
Guru the end NJ the coming month,
Otherwise penalty amounting IN flfty
percent of their total mNntiou viii hc
added In ease q taxpayer IS over.
looked. It Is hest that hu make per
suuul application nj the office NJ Mr
Bolcu before lanmry 30 In order Ia
remain within the law The fact that
he did not receive a blank form will
not exempt him from the penalty.
The payment uf the taN must accom-
puny the fillcd-out furu and It should
hc noted by those liable that under m,
law IN" collector ~ internal rrveuuc I,
mot allowed a. accept personal ~
firm check that It NOT certified Bnul
drafts, money orders, cash or certified
checks are the only fu7u~ uf payment
acceptable
The letters enclosing the lNymcn
should hc made tn Herbert l.. Bolcu
collector NJ Internal revenue Oklahoma
Cltv OKLA.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-30

81" BOO lHH uNttmiull u rabbits,
rats. ravens and other small animals
which prev upon crops. which win be-
held next week ul SNortwat'r TcN.
has the official sanction uf the s'aip
department of agriculture ! plyr ~
H. kun' ttmcr commissioner ui asfh
culture aud uuV connected With the
department viii represent lhr darau
mrul Ui the Swrctvnlpr meeting Ef
forts win hr madr tn raise % Joint
rwd hy the 3G counties tn hc repre-
.rulrd and with this money
campaign ut determination viii
br Vugrd The damage wrought Ia tho
territory concerned ie fild to be- pnur.
nous. amounting q. N-nuO, annually
W one county
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-30
Cured His RUPTURE

I was mOly rupiutcd while ufmr
rUuk several Yeats ago Doctors ..IH
luy onh hope NJ .ro was an nper1iIou
rruss,s Nh mr uo good rin5uv / r.f
Hull of something that uirkh Ola, ..f..
plrtplv cured mr. Years have pos..d .l.H
The rupture has ucvcr returned pltbongi
am doing hard work as sern.u,,.
Ihrtr AlH n" operation no loSi Tim, mu
trouble nave nothing to sell ut ,IU
give mIl Information about how won ...,
find ,uUUl"lu .urp without cp.fYI..U
U won Urlt' q" me- Eugene NJ lm...
Carpenter liuE Nrralnt Avrpr M ..
asuunu n q Butluf ,W out h. d. ..
and show 10 TO nuN others who sr. rur.
tur,l.. You may save u life or All l,n.I .far
tho mlsory NJ rupture aud the worry ana
lHugel VI 400 operation ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-30

In one minute your closgcd nostrlls
win open, the air passages Of your head
win clear and you can breathe freely
No more hawking, ,nnrflmg blowing
headache, dryucss M -truggliug for
breath at night, your cold or cntarrh
win he gone
Get Il small bottle ~ Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
u little of This fragrant, mtiscpllc.
healing cream In your nosuils II pan
ctrates through every air passage ~ the
head, SoOthcs the mfInmcd or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes IN.
stantly
It's just fine Don't stW stuffcdup
with Il cold ur nasty ruurrh Relief
comes So quickly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-30
WAR TAX WILL
Be COLLECTED
Congress Extended Emergen.
cy Act Just Before Christ
mas Adjournment

R automatically continuing the pro-
~ visions Of the Emergency Tax Act
co.. War Tax 20, % t. more generally
known, just before allowing recess
for the Christina, holidays. the United
Stntcs' congress win require hundred
~ Oklahoma dealer I'm tobacco. the
atrc pool hail and bowling alley own
crs, brokers commission merchants
and Others enumerated iu the uv
passed 10y the siVhtN fourth cuugrr.-
to pay the emergency tax m 1915 The
same rs mlnli. The url was to have
expired on December 81
As n result uf the congressional ry
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-30
Thr following marriage license

were ISSUED hy the court clerk offi.u
Thursday William Wesley Kelly ~
oklahoma city, aud Miss Margurrilp
lmuphruN. 23 Drmnright. Re-,
Acres. 49, Chicago aud Miss Glady.
Io,ur 22 oklahoma city Alvin r.
holm 81, and Miss Amye A. Gersm
&c. oklahoma Citl Eugene V. Dum.
tun -3 and Mi Ethel Fave Ay.r.
30 Oklahoma CITY Chester n. Ni.n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-30
lerseIy Told

Riyerbed hearing in federal court
uiimwrl Thursday morning hy JudIr
tnuuul Io allow counsel 10 attend
meeting NJ State Bar association. tu,
o., win hr resumed Friday mnrniu-
Im arguments NJ government aud
State aU that remain hcfurc windma
w trial
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-30
SUSPEND INCREASE OF
MISSOURI RAIL RATES

JEFFERSON CITY. Dee. 3O-Sus.
pension of the recent order for prqyis-
iounl freight aud passenger ua IN
crra,cs granted the railroads. effect
I've January J. until March ], h0, been
announced los the public service com
mission.
The action is the result Of 70 petition
Of the Wabash railroad for q rrhpnr
Ing. The railroads say the provisional
increases arc full uf iokcrs and rrI
tape which wipe uul thr increase
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-30
KING PETER IS
KINCDOMLESS
Is Second Monarch in Europe
to Lose His Domain as
Result Of War
WEPT AS POWER WAVED
Ii Is Hard to Say Whether
Peter WIN Ever Rule
Again in Serbia


" '.N'' I.. fl. ...
""d .. without King
don. %. H.N Nau Peter ~
oulIn" .|r. uff rhN fnr
King "I hmu4,oremIru
b. q ln'.. . ra.nrrr uI 'rr
"1llIn HUarun rr,#-
HI 'N I,.rub. ul EI.r
HI' ln '' 'n unucr. l,r
h llu' L. |n... ..u.,.d iuU .p..u'
lHlI l. .. nr hu lu a,.r.
don M N- Do. .n,d in
lh" 'I n IMm n.u ANA
waited .. .mn.. un' $3.50. 20.
,ak'h h.u ... up.. rummy
down Do ..u DOB. dnu1Nn.
'nt"u''. 20 r.u ,umf,un-
word . hms r.r. m0n,
nodded ... u.ru BOO uuN
Via, huu Dramatic Figure
In m. .. Kim, I,rrI D. t.r
most N..u Of fIy European
war |.. .-.".. Hrr intimately
0rolln'n '.. history lhr murder
I"i lli NNundrr Obpno.
'ltrlh H r..u ND-l. and lhr
assn .' Oh. Arhduhu Of Aus
/ liln Oh. '' NHm'hN- heir pre-
-ulnrlI. ....n .., those who claim
maj h. .... L.uN of thee rWuuIul-
lhni I. ... '.w m.tigltar ~
IU' I".'a |IHN 1u. iti. l- would
| /" IhH Iu 'nr J.uruur of more
l ltNlilrI.. " .N. .. 'Ir N..u produced
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-30
County Attorney Embp !, ,il nb.

from his office at the court house
uu.w, being li2ht Assistant County
Attorneys Selhy and nuNlur, wanted
F.. aI M tor a day also, bu when
M1 UDuuod lo Sam Hooker office
FOO u.h him to look after uffuirs white
iu.. Vrrr gunr they found that Sam
Nud beat them to 1t and gone hunting
s.. luumsuun OF where Mn Rmhry has
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-30
THE SANE WAY

Former Mistress would like tu
give YOU It good recommendation Eliza.
mut my conscience compel, inc 10 state
that You never got the meals ready nj
the proper time | wonder how | can
put II IN q nice sort uf way
Ell2a-N might ~, that | gut the
meals the same as put my pay
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-30

gam painted on huge sign IN convention
mIl iu mdm Temple where Socialist.
are meeting I'm center are painted two
hands Dnsurl across Atlantic ocean
Another .i4u is oklahoma For So
,ull.m Zoo lWG"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-30

Uncle Jurk asked little Ccllc II She
didn't want him a. play with her
"Oh, no She said. we're playing
Indian, and you're no USE cause you're
aculpcd already. Chicago Tribune
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-30
Worker, Of World-lnite" Is .lo

ro,lOfiirr nj Gaswell, Greek county
okla had hrru discontinued
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-30

Nhl 4 lIlhl VI dNA ""i' was Ul f'N
thr court house Ihru u'uN
Nuf fhr three branches Wl Iu ..
..r court aud the ruuuty count HrD
.m uusys the meeting of the "1r.
N ...u.iutim ami 'hr UitrrChrIst.
a u-.itndc hciug given cts reasons
H rur mD, Of msmc.-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-30

nrumrighl and Miss Alta
oklahoma Cit, T. VI Wat
.. .l and Miss lroun Eyruhovcr
.r Moore Charlie. o. Nanr, ~.
MI Hunh Nuuur 2u okla
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-26
AHe Orheum

Charles e. Evans. who will be recalled in
Hoyt's "A ParIor Match" in which he
holds a record of appearing over $500
times, visits Omaha. Mr.. Evans will
present a farce entitled "A Progressive
Combination" which he has been play
ing over the Orphoum circuit for the last
four months and meeting with pronounced
success. Walter C. Kelly. popularity
known as THE Virginia Judge" is an
other we'll established favorite who plays
strongly on the rislbles. Mr.. Kellys
monologue is more than mere patter. II
is a character study from life conceived
by Mr.. Kelly in his native city. The
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-26

who will augment the local orchestra
and be under the direction Of Max Hoff-
man. The music Is by Victor Hollaender
and Is peculiarly expressive Of the shift
ing moods, the comedy, the life, the pas
sion and the color OF "Sumurun."
'sumurun," is OF course, taken from
the Arabian Nights. The story-love,
jealousy. revenge. death-all told in q
silence that is eloquent possesses all the
allur.ng charm OF the fascinating ana
passionate orient To give the proper ef-
feet for this pr ducton broad runway
is built from the floor to the stage and
the players come and so over this run
way, thus providing additional novelty.
This path is known In the play as The
Flowcry Way" and breathing Of the
garden; II ia another example of the eN-
travagance Of the production.
-
The Midnight Maidens." the one dis
tinctly different musical burlesaue show
on the Columbia circuit. is at the popu-
lar Gayety this week. commencing With
the matinee daily. A cast OF unusual
excellence is offered headed by Pete
Curley, Harvey Brooks, Walsh,
Frand Lynch, Tony shane, L. Calvert,
ed Bisland, Norma Bell, Rose Kessner,
Jean Leonard and a chorus OF sprightly
Midnight Maidel g." The olio consists of
the following; Walsh, Lynch and com
pany. In Along the Ere;' Jolly John
Larkins. funny colored performer; Cal
vert, shane and Bisland. singing and
dancing trio. The Boulowa Sisters, the
Three French Dolls OF the slack wire,
Following the regular Performance FRI
day night. New Years eve, there will
be the usual extra or midnight show
starting at 1850 p. m. now an annual
event. of much Importance TO Omaha
fun lovers. Many novel surprises will be
offered. particularly just on the stroke
OF u o'clock There will be extra car
CONTINUED on Page six-Column one)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-26

Gardner Trio, two pretty girls and
man. are scheduled for pleasing ball
room act. one OF their special features
being The Love waits" That wonder.
fully adroit little Japanesos. George Chiyo.
In eauillbrism and whirlwlnd acrobatics
is sensational performer Dorothy
Bremen, declared Of OF the cutest and
most winsome girls in vaudeville and
Eddie Allen will offer their latest sketch.
The Candy shop" by Edgar Allen
woolf. Pictorial subjects shown in ami
mated photoplay by the orpheum Travel
Weekly will be; Toledo, most wonderful
city Of Spain; the Gulf Of Rosas and
winter in the valley Of ChamouniN.
out OF the greatest sensations ever
introduced to vaudeville, Is Gertrude
Hoffmans newest production, "sumu-
run" Max Reinhardt's wordless play.
which Is coming to the Orphcum next
week. "Sumurun," was introduced TO
America at the Casino theator, New
York, by Max Reinhardts own company
from the Deutschues theater. Berlin
The company was headed by Richard
Ordynski, a pupil and apostle OF Rein
hardt and producer extraordinary OF
Moscow and Berlin. AT the Casino Il
created tremendous comment II was pro-
duced under the direction OF Winthrop
Ames and 1t proved an extraordinary
novelty. Miss Hoffman. by chain OF
circumstances, was able to secure the
services of the brilliant Ordynskl, as a
COLLABORATION in a vaudeville version Of
'Sumurum," and vaudeville was enriched
Miss Hoffman. OF course. plays the
beautiful Slave of Fatal Enchantment. a
character which give her every oppor-
tunity TO display her striking sinuous
grace, She has gathered around her a
company of sixty odd people, who are
all expert pantominists. In addition to
this big cast Miss Hoffman's company
includes an orchestra of thirty musicians
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-26


of comic opera ever written by Ameri-
cans. The charm Of Reginald de Koven's
music Is as fresh today as when 1t was
first enjoyed twenty-three years ago. and
the dialogue OF Harry B. Smith is as
sparkling now as It was then. Like
fine old wine Robin Hood" seems to
improve with age. 1t has stood the acid
test Of time because 1t is a real work of
art, and the genius which inspired 1t
should crafty the pride of every Ameri-
can. An opera of such merit as robin
Hood" demands a singing cast OF the
highest order, and the coming production
fully meets this requirement as the prin-
cpais are oil of the grand opera caliber.
Heading the cast is dainty Ivy Scott,
who made her debut at the Grand Opera
in Australia where she made an in
Simultaneous success. In America she has
sung Madame Butterfly and THE Girl
In 1.-THE Girl of the Golden West" for
Savage Other popular members OF last
seasons company are Cora Tracy, who
sings Alan-a-Dale. and Ralph Brainard
who continues in the title role. James
Stevens OF the Chicag Opera sings Little
John, Marie Mcconnell sings Anabel, and
the part of VIII Scarlet goes to Herbert
Watrous the noted basso of the Metro
poltan Opera company The comedy
roles are admirably cared for by Phil
Branson as the Lord High Sheriff Tillie
Salinger as the buxom Dame Burden, and
Sol Solomon as the willy Sir Guy Gis-
bourne. The thirty girls in the chorus
are not only pretty, but can sing and
they are accompanied by handsome
manly men, also with voices. The dc
Koven Opera company is n superior
organization with it's personnel carefully
picked by the composer himself and Fred
Walker, who can always be depended
upon to send us something first class.
%
Peg o. My Heart will be seen at the
Brandeis theater next Thursday, Friday
and Saturday with mhrIne' Saturday
Manager Morosco has provided a cast Of
unusual excellence this season, having
personally selected every member from
the various companies en- tour last sea
son In the Manners comedy. Kitty
O'Connor, one Of his Pegs OF last season
will be seen here in the title role. Will,
Stanley Hamilton, an English actor Of
repute, has the delightful role of Jerry
Twin Beds" the attraction at tn,
brandeis four days, beginning Sunday
January 2 with matinee on Wednesday
Is farce in three acts written by Sails
bury Field and Margaret Mayo the for
mer known as a newspaper man ant
novelist and the latter best remembered
as the author Of Baby Mine" In tn,
cast that Will be seen at the Branded
are; Lois Bolton. John WEIGH, CLAIR
Weldon, Auguste Aramini. susanne Nor
gan. Helen Eddy and Fred ozab.
The Winning of Barbara Worth" h,
Harold Bell Wright, prepared for m
stage by Mark e. Swan. will be presente
At the Brandeis theater for four dav,
beginning Thursday. January 6
Thurston, the magician, will apnear g
the Brandeis theater for three DAYS bs
ginning January 10. with matinee Wedne,
day. II is said that he has a finish an
bigness in his performance this yes
that he has never before shown an
which the stage has never known.
The attraction at the Brandeis theate
for three days. beginning January Is. wi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-26

OBlN HOOD" which will be
produced at the Brandeis
theater on Tuesday and
Wednesday, with a matinee
Wednesday, is acknowledged
to be the greatest masterpiece
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-26

CONTINUED on Page six-column one)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-26

The attraction at the Brandeis theater
for three days. beginning January Is, will
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-26

Thurston, the magician, will appear Al
the Brandeis theater for three DAYS. he
ginning January 10. with matinee Wednes-
day. II is said that he has finish ana
bigness in his performance this vear
that he has never before shown and
which the stage has never known.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-26

On January l6 and IT the attraction at
the Boyd will be "A Pair OF Sixes." one
Of the jolliest. best written and best
acted farces ever written
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-26

The Winning Of Barbara Worth" by
Harold Bell Wright prepared for the
stage by Mark f. Swan. will be presented
at the Brandeis theater for four days,
beginning Thursday January 6
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
DETERMINED TO RIDE
 NOVICE BOARDS CAR
Visitor Discovers That Trolley Has But One Entrance, and That Is
 Hard to Find the First Time.

Determined to have ride on a street car. although he had never seen one before that day, man said to be from Gila Bend created no end of amuse- ment at Seventh street and Washing ton Saturday evening.
 Seeing an uptown Washington street car approaching, he waved his hat to the motorman as signal to stop, and then as the car came to standstill attempted to board it from the wrong side. The conductor yelled at him to go around to the other side, which he started to do. but became confused when he got to the back of the car, and scrambling upon the fender, tried to climb in through the back window. This. naturally, did not suit the con, and ne told him in no uncertain terms to get off there and come around to the side. To the man, who was now on the ledge at the back of the car, the difficulty of boarding this sort of a vehicle was becoming more and more complicated, but he followed directions, and slowly edging his way to the right side, slid down on the steps. and amid the roars of the passengers reached the main deck safe and sound.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
Gilbert News Notes

MT. and Mrs A. w. Ayers and Miss
 Mary Smiser motored to Chandler on
 Monday evening and enjoyed the en-
 tertainment by local talent for the benefit of the swimming pool fund.
 Mrs. Cora Burk was Mesa visitor
 on Tuesday.
 Messrs. o. B. Wells, J. A. Heard and
 Charles Peterson attended the ball
 game in Phoenix on Wednesday.
 Rev. and Mrs. Summers sand Rev. Atkinson, presiding elder of this M. E. district. were entertained at the home of MT A. w. Ayers on Tuesday even- ing. MT. Atkinson. through the cour- tesy of the Church of Christ. addressed large audience in the evening. Mir. Wells. who has been connected with the firm of Howell & Wells, has severed his connection with that busi-
 ness and expects to leave the valley
 in the near future. School election went off very quietly MT Rorex was elected to succeed MT.
 Hoffman. whose term expired. Mir and Mrs. Bates, formerly of
 Tempe, have located in Gilbert and ex- pect to open a restaurant in the near future.
 The ball game on the local diamond last Friday was 14 to 9, in favor of the home team. Chandler took the defeat
 gracefully and the local team crossed bats with them again on April ? in Chandler.
 Mrs. A. w. Ayers. Miss Mary Smis-
 CT and Miss Ruth Burns motored to
 Mesa on Friday.
 Mir. P. $. Lacy was visitor at school on Thursday. Rev Harper and Mir. Richmond were entertained on Wednesday at the home of MT. A. w. Ayers. School closed half hour earlier on
 Friday and the students went to Chandler to the ball game Rev Harper lectured on Mormonsm
 on Thursday evening at the church and waS given a good hearing. The ordinance of baptism was ad ministered Sunday morning before service when a number of candidates
 were baptized and identified with the Church of Christ
 MT. B. S. Morris of Pasadena. Cal,
 who has been here for some time look
 ing after business interests, left Fri day evening for his home, expecting to
 return on Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05

cluding one horse and wagon, used in said business.
 Said property or so much thereof as may be necessary will be sold ptr suant to the power of sale iE he said mortgage contained. at publc sale to the highest bidder for cesh. on Thursday, the fifteenth day of April. 1915.
 That portion of said Berlin Dye Works used in the dyeing and clean irg of garments will be sold at 223 West Jefferson Street. Phoenix, Arizo. ma, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 The remainder of the said property of said Berlin Dye Works, consisting of one horse, harness and wagon. counter, desk, presser. clothes frames and other articles used in connection with said work, will be sold at IF North First Avenue. Phoenix, Arizo- ma, at 10:3 30 o'clock a. m. on said day. to satisfy the debt secured by said mortgage, the attorneys fee provided for in said mortgage. and the costs and expenses of these foreclosure proceedings.
 Dated: April 3, 1915.
 c. l.. DOUGLAS.
 Mortgagee.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
THINGS WORTH SEEING ROOSEVELT DAM AM0 ROAD
The impression They Made Upon Mr..
 Woodhead.

Ii William Woodhead. president of the Advertising Clubs of the World, chooses to make use of his official po- sition, more will be heard by the world at large of the Roosevelt dam and the road to it than has ever been told be- fore.
 According to the following letter from Mr. Woodhead to President Cate of the local Ad Club. the dam and the Roosevelt road have his approval
 Bowie, AriZ., April ?, 1915.
 Dear Mir. Cate: Just a line between trains at Bowie to tell you that en- joyed the auto trip from Phoenix to Globe immensely. It is one of the real big worth while automobile trips of this country. and when it becomes bet ter known it is going to draw a lot of people. If this road and the Roosevelt dam and lake were in Europe people would go long way out of their reg ular path to enjoy it. And now that we are really going to See America First" this is one of the side trips that should be thoroughly advertised. have written Woehlke that he must not miss it. Once more. I want to thank you and your friends for the glorious time you gave me in Phoenix. 1 am coming back Yours cordially.
 VIM WOODHEAD.
 MT. Woodhead approved of many other things he found in this vicinity, among them the San Marcos hotel at Chandler. He was so pleased with the surroundings there that he resolved at the first opportunity to return. bring ing Mrs. Woodhead with him for a few weeks residence at the hotel
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
REAL ESTATE MOVING

If there is an area of business de- presson any place in America it has not extended to any great extent to the Chandler district if the sales of our local real estate men can be taken in evidence. The Jos. R. Loftus of flee sold during March twenty eight lots in the town. the price being up- wards of s13,500. The buyers are Hugh c. Gardener. F.. H. Calhoun. B. e. Snyder E. R. Morris, l.. P. OReiley, Oris Holdren. Wayne Heffner. John Keith, Richard Singleton. J. L. Park hurst Frank E. Blackshere, J. M. Hoggard G. L. Taylor. J. R. Loftus-
 J. l.. Entrekin has closed deals as follows: w. G. Mcclure to w. H. Stowe. TO acres near Higley. and James G. and Lorenzo McEntire to Emma B. French. of Tempe, 320 acres, also near Higley for property in the east. J. R. Loftus also sold 20 acres of alfalfa land near Chandler to w. J. Parkerson of Tempe.