davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-01-08
a Cnmnosite Church.

While there are many beautlrui
churches, it is an old saying that the
choir of Beauvais. the nave Of Amiens'
the portal of Rheims and the towers
of Chartres would together make the
loveliest church in the world The
glass in the great windows OF nave
and transept at Rheims was one OF Its
greatest charms. Almost all of 1t was
made at the time when such work was
most beautiful
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-01-08
Romance.

They were at tea on Morningside-
she extremely pretty and engaging
despite the fact that she was in Teach
ers' college and he an earnest student
of the law. They had really gone quite
far along the pleasant road OF ro-
nance. He inquired civilly what de-
gree she pursued.
81 aspire to an NJ. R. S." she replied
demurely.
"I dare say it's hard" he answered
absentmindedly. Hours afterward I'M
der the green shaded light in his own
room It all came to him suddenly
New York Post.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-01-08

Rev. D. P. Boyd and family have
moved in the Methodist parsonage re-
Gently bought by the Methodist for
that purpose and he has already start
ed work on the Broad River circuit
which is composed OF three churches
MT Pleasant. New Hope and Morris
Chapel at Pomaria. We are glad 10
welcome Rev. Boyds family to Po-
maria.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-01-08
Married.

Mr.. James S. Connolly, of Chappells,
was happily married On last Sunday
afternoon to Miss Emmie Maud May
son. of Saluda county. The ceremony
was performed by her pastor, Rev. j.
R. McKittrick, at his home.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-01-08
GOV. BLEASE PAROLES
WILL MARSHALL
Petition Signed by Many Citizens OF
Newberry-If What Petitioners
Say is True Should Have
Been no COnVic-
tiOn.

Columbia, Janu. 7.-Governor
Blease has received a petition
for the pardon of Will Marshall.
1t will be remembered that Marshall
is the negro who killed two negro
women near Helena in 1913
The petition reads as follows:
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Newberry.
To Hon. Cole. L. Blease, Governor
of Souu: Carolina:
Your undersigned petitioners, cltl-
zens of Newberry county, in the State
aforesaid, would respectfully petition
your excellency to grant pardon to
one Will Marshall, who was tried at
the March term O: the court of general
sessions, 1913, Newberry county, con-
victed of murder with recommended
ton to the mercy Of the court anG
sentenced by his honor, Judge Geo. E.
Prince, to serve life sentence. He
killed two negro women for the killing
of one of whom the above. mentioned
trial was had and sentence imposed
For the killing Of tie other woman he
was at the November term of the court
of general sessions, 1914, Newberry
county, tried, convicted and sentenc-
ed to serve at hard labor for life.
1t seems that at the time of the
said killing Will Marshall was being
attacked by another negro man, while
defending himselt he snot the women
who we're aiding and assisting his as
sailant. Marshall made no effort to
evade the officers or to escape. He
did not know at the time that he Tad
shot or killed any one nor did he
know it until the following day.
We believe that the prisoner should
be paroled or pardoned
The governor laid particular stress
On the following sentence in the Pc
tion,-"He did not know at the time
that he had shot or killed any one
nor did he know it until the follow
ing day
The petition, including the above
statement, is signed by many of the
prominent citizens of Newberry
among them being:
Col. George Johnstone.
M. L. Spearnan, commissioner OF
public works.
J. J. Lang.ord, former mayor.
F. R. Fellers.
W. C. Schenck.
George A. Addy.
A. ]. 5. Langford
T. C. Davis.
E. "a. Griffin.
R. e Allen
R McC. Holmes.
S. G. Brown.
r. NJ. Lominick.
w. T. Brown.
John B. Griffin.
R. D. Wicker
C. F. Summer.
J. H. Caappell, county supervisor.
J. L. Burns.
Is. B. Aull.
J. R. Davidson.
E. Z. Williamson.
W. J. Swittenberg.
]. w. Smith, Jr.
P. D. Johnson.
j. T. McCrackin
E. H. Leslie.
r. D. Smith, Jr.
A. H. Hawkins.
J. D. Nance.
John C. Adams, health officer.
E. S. Werts, county auditor.
C. C. Davis.
B. F. Goggans.
Jno. W. Taylor.
BENZ. Halfacre.
J. C. Halfacre.
o. L. Buzhardt
Roy r. Cannon, ]. R. Thornton.
T. L. B. Epps, keeper Of county
l-ome.
If these prominent citizens knew OF
this fact. it seems that they should
have beeu illnesses at the trial, and
if they had testified to the statement
here signed the governor is satisfied
tnat the jury would have returned a
verdict Of Not Guilty" He has,
therefore, acting under the petition,
and affidavits which have been filed
with the petition, granted the relief
therein prayed for.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Hutchinson and
children are visiting her sister, Mrs.
Fl. b. Wells, and other relatives in
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Hutchinson and
children are visiting her sister, Mrs.
II. b. Wells, and other relatives in
Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-01-08
MUCH HEAVY RAIN
IN POLAND
FRENCH AND TEUTONIC FIGHT
FOR ROADS TO MUELHAUSEN
Russians Claim to Be Driving Aus
trians Through the Shows OF the
Carpathians and Pursuing
Turks in. Trans-CauS-
caSia.

London, Jan. 6.-Apart from the
Russian victory over the Turks IN
Trans-Caucasia, which is described in
a dispato1 to the Russian embassy
from Petrograd as complete interest
in the war centres in the stubborn
fight the French and Germans are
carrying on for the roads to Cernay
and Muelnausen in upper Alsace.
The battle in that region, raging for
a week, is described in Berlin dis
patch as the most violent of the war,
The Germans regained one trench they
fhad lost, but, on the whole, the French
reports appear to show that the forces
OF France maintain their advantage,
for every inch of which they had to
fight, otter with the bayonet.
Along the rest of the western front
The tide of battle continues to ebb and
flow. On eidler side OF Rheims, ac-
cording to reports, the French daily
nush their lines few yards forward,
while in the Argonne, where more
hard fighting is going on, first the
Germans and then the French report
the ca ptures of the offers entrench-
ments
THE French apparently continue the
attack On the German lines in the
Woevre, where gains they reported
last night and again today must have
made the Germans long occupation o.:
ST. Mihiel on the {Meuse less comfort
able.
Situation in East.
The Russians with all their other
fronts to cover, have found another
army with which to take the offsensive
against the German position at
Milawa, on the Eastern Prussian from
tier, and tonight report the capture
/ OF village on the road to that town.
n The Germans still are hammering
Re the Russian line drawn directly
fcoss the roads to Warsaw from the
QEwest, but it is reported, with less
R3orce behind them. In West Galicia,
however, where they have reinforced
Pine Austrians they have held up the
Russian adsance, near Gorlice.
In Southern Poland rain has stopp-
ed the fighting. Neither side is able to
move there ewing to the high water
and the mud.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-29
FIRE GIVES CHANCE
TO SHOW VEHICLES

a small fire at au empty room no
900 Seventeenth street dariuE the
noon hour today gave opportunity Tor
500 residents 90 inspect the new fire
apparatus OF the city Tho blaze itself
was OF uo consequence. "a small roof
IRE cufgInc little damage
An admIr.nE group of citizens gath
cred around The new vehicles and
Toured clf praise for Che department.
The hremeu were called az o'cIoci
This afternoon to Enrlht's grocery
corner Tventy-third street and Fifth
avenue. AS the big truck neared
Third avenue and Seventeenth street.
one OF tine horses slipped and fell.
bruisinr lbs knee and sustaining q cut
over the eve Bvstaude-s who Wit
messed the spill thought the animal
was seriously injured y pile of rub
Dish ir the rear of the grocery caught
Gre from the sparks %. bonfire
nearby and was eNtiugwshed without
damage
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-29

church yesterday when class OF
yQuuz people vas received into the
church through the rite % oonhrma-
ton. The choir gave special music
for fhe occasion ana an Impressive
service yes carried ont. In the even
irr q reunion or the confirmation
CLASSES Uas held with representatives
from practically an the classes that
Rave been received in the last several
Years
fr f1e fmmaugers German tgth-
Gran church at thc hour of morning
a.raalp classes that have taken the
confirmation VOWS since 1899 held
r.rl.a attending tho church services
r q body and wearing carnations and
badges no Distinguish the years OF
raHIr .aufrmatou They participated
fHr service with souee and the re-
urHli ~ their confirmation vows.
fr tfe Catholic c1u-chcs services
Hrrropr ~ Palm SUNDAY were held
ana rs'r. we're distributed to che con-
lrr=atar r commemorative 90 the
.-l-rral entry of tac Lord iTto Ieru-
airm. ehc1 palms vcrg -tr.Ru be-
.rr- Hm
80 Trinity Episcopal church serve
.rns .r Keeping Ui-t the fav rsrc obs
H~Erd iH ffs usual impressive man
.rr vH perIHI music and a sermon
appropriate f1 Palm sunday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-29
MYSTERY IN THE
DEATH OF A GIRL
CORONER INVESTIGATING PASS
ING OF FRiEDA SCHWAKE.
DAVENPORT WAITRESS.

Mystery shrouds the death of Frieda
schwake. alias Fricda smith. the 10
year-old waitress who died al the
house where she roomed. 325 1-3 Yves,
Third street Davenport Friday after.
noon and the riddle viii probably not
De- solved until the inquest in session
this afternoon is completed. The cause
OF her death as given out a few hours
after the occurrence was BrEbts dis-
ease. The death certificate as signed
hy DR.. j. r. Burbrart. who was in at
tendance gave acute ncph-ius as the
primary cause. An autopsy was per
formed Friday evening ar the Runge
undertaking establishment whittier
the body was taken. but the coroner
refused 20 disclose the results and set
the time of the inquest TOR Saturday.
This was later postponed until Mon
day. it is stated that sensational de-
yelopments VIII have their birth al the
inquiry, when several new witnesses
VIII be examined When asked 10
make a statement the coroner refused
90 give the findings OF the autopsy or
OF the probable result of the inquest
The Sc1wakc. or smith girl. is sup
posed 10 have come from Naquokcta,
and claimed 20 Doe Jam orphan she had
been using the name of Fricda smith
here For the past year she had been
employed aF waitress iu Shauer
cafe. the Commercial cafe and az the
Hotel Davenport Sine WAS positively
Identified hv people residing n Ma
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-29
OBITUARY
John AimioH.

aHH'N eN.ANNNaH'a
John Nr ION. au rmUoyc OF the
1futar Wagon company Tor fs years
died at p O'Clock tr.E morning af bis
hrn. Tl.s Thirteenth avenue. Moline
Hs hrf worked ts usual tiu SATURDAY
urreh afflicted with BriEhfs disease
Saturday afternoon Do was taken ser
F
N- AmIcn aas born ZOO Smo.and.
Sweden. FEB. S, 1855. aud moved to
chicago ahru a yoruz man. Hc later
raue t1 Moline and was married t1
80 sfntluda Nelson. He is survived
tg tfe Wid1W and three daughters.
Sire o.. Johnson. M-S. Aureiia Thorpe.
and Edna. au % Moline. and one SOC
Walter OF Coon Rapids. Iowa.
The funeral win b. held from The
trur. ar $3.50 Thursday afternoon
Dur. sal &c u ElgaESlte-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-29
ORDERS VACATION OF
ANNEXATION PROJECT

J8dEe Larson this afternoon ordered
the vacation OF the annexation prop
osiGcn which does away with the
necessity OF putting on the ballot that
project as required by his order of
FEB. g. in place Of that proposition
lhe city viii vote upon an ordinance
passed by the city council, which in
cludes this proposal and also specifies
the improvements which the city of
Rock Island viii make in Sears.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-29
GHSCHOOL NOTES

Today marked the opening OF go
To School Week" which is 10 be oh.
served during the first four days of
this week At the high school every
thing is in readiness to receive the
parents, with rivalry running strong
between the classes as to which one
viii register the most visitors.
Tomorrow Principal 4. J. Burton Of
the local high school viii exhibit the
four beautiful first place medals which
Sol Butler the Islander phenom, re-
Ceived at the Northwestern indoor
meet which took place last Friday and
Saturday On the same day Captain
Happy Miller of the track team will
present the beautiful championship
shield which was awarded to the
school for winning the meet Butler
also received the handsome silver cup
given for highest individual honors.
Tonight en- Buffers book entitled
Three years OF Athletics in High
school" viii be placed on sale.
The senior class of the high school
win present a class play. The Time OF
His Life under the direction of Miss
Iva Pearcv April g and g. Those de-
string TO reserve seats can do so by
calling the nigh school Rock Island
36-. between the hours Of a. IN. and 4
% m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-29
COLLINS RALLY WILL BE
HELD TOMORROW EVENING

A rally IN the interests of s. J. Col
Inns. candidate for mayor will be held
tomorrow evening at s O'Clock at
Bersstrom 81 SiatJengren's store, 631
Thiriy-eighth street. Mr. Collins and
humber of others will make ad-
dresses
AZ thc news all the time-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-29

Work on the paving Improvement of
Second street from Third 10 Sixteenth
avenues has been started by the Tri-
City Construction company. Activity
has also been begun on Eighteenth
avenue. where brick paving viii be laid
from Thirty-eishth 10 Fo-ty-hTst street.
T'Venty-four,h street is being brought
70 grade from Eighteenth 20 Twenty
first streets. The Independent Con
strucion company is AZ work on the
Eighth avenue Job, the Littig Bros.
company having the contract for the
street project
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-29

Herbert Forcheimer. u. prefers life
on the California desert 70 existence
in his wealthy fathers New York
home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-29
TOMORROW is FIRST
REGISTRATION DAY

Tomorrow VIII be the first resistra-
ticu day for the coming city election.
April ~. and those who expect TO
vote should see that their names are
placed upon the registration books to-
morrow. The second and hnal day
FOR reeisteriu. is Apru L.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-29

Walter Daebeliehn OF Moline was
arrested Saturday night for wife aban-
donment. Ills case viii come up later
Il tAs $50 court
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-29
BAR ASSOCIATION TO
MEET WITH ATTORNEYS

States Attorney T. r. Thompson is
in receipt of a letter from the eEeeu-
tive committee of tie Illinois state
Bar association IN which invitation is
made 20 members Of the States Al
torneys association TO convene with
the former b0dy in Quincy June II
and 70 Nr Thompson is secretary
and treasurer of the States Attorneys.
association and is OF the opinion that
that body viii accept the invitation
thus extended Ee has now taken up
the matter with The executive commit
tee OF the prosecutors society
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-21
Notion Specials

35o Sanitary Aprons, large
size ................ 17c
10c Boned Glrdle Betting,
assorted widths, yard. =. DC
SC, 100 and 12c Cotton Elias
tic. assorted widths; black
and white; the yard. 49,. DC
15c Combination Coat and
Trouser Hangers, each. :. .10c
Hahne & C0.--Main Floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-21

II m m e. d and Hemstitched
Muslin Pillow Cases, made from
the standard brand of Four Sea-
sons muslin--very fine weave
and nicely hemstitched; rE
special, while they last, l0C
each ...............
Hahne & Co.--MaiD Floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-21

Misses and Children's Shoes
of gunmetal calf, button style:
Sizes 8 to 8, usually $1.25.
Sizes S1s to II. usually s1.45.
at RAs@b
Sizes 111s to 2. usually $1.s6.
at ............... $1.Db
Hahne d Co.-second Floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-21
English NainsO0k
$1.68 Piece

English Nainsook-In H.
yard lengths; an exception
ally good quality; full So ms.
wide; suitable for infants
wear and fine under 4 20
muslins; at, the piece 10
of twelve yards ......
Hahne a Co.---Main Floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-21
POtted Plants
and Bulbs

ChiIaren's Night Drawers
OF good quality fiannelette,
with and without feet, good
washable stripes; 2 to En
10 year sizes; special, QUO
at
Hahne & CO.---SecOnd Floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-21
36-inch
Crepe de Chine
$50 Yd.

Crepe de Chine--soft and
rich--in all shades, including
reseda green, nut brown, delft
blue, apricot and all the staple
colors, also black, 38 90
inches wide; special at, OOC
Hahne q Cos--Main Floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-21
Silk and
Cotton Plaids
$50 Yd.

Silk and Cotton Plalds--In
an endless assortment of COM
binations; suitable for entire
dresses or to combine 90
with plain colors; SO In. DOC
wide; the yard ......
Hahne d Co.--Main Floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-21
FlOWered
Crepe de Chine
49c Yd.

Flowered Crepe de Chine
The newest fabric for evening
wear; also Dresden colorings;
very soft and pretty; IN
SO inches wide; the yC
yard ..............
Hahne & Co.-Main Floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-21
White Wool
Blankets
$3.50

White Wool Blankets
Large size: soft, fluffy nap;
firmly woven; good weight;
pink and blue borders; I'm
ished with white taft = IN
feta silk binding to s1.OU
match, at ............
Hahne IL C0,--Main Floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-21
Silk and
Cotton POplin
49c Yd.

Silk and Cotton Poplin--in
all the new Fall shades, suit
able for street or evening
wear; full 36 inches IN
wide: very special at. 41C
yard
Hahne q Co.--Main Floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-21

Women's Blouses, of fine
voile, daintily trimmed with
cluny lace and hand embroid-
cry; convertible collars that
may be worn high or low, fin
ished with lace edge; cuffs to
match; long sleeves; back of
blouse trimmed with cluny
lace and cluster tuck = 90
ing; sizes 36 to 4S: L.IO
special at ...........
Hahne a CO.-Second Floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-21

Bundle lots of Wall Paper
ranging from 0 to 12 rolls to the
bundle-c taiHing oatmeal,
overprints, duplex, blends, grass
cloths, neat floral stripes and
papers of almost every descrip-
t'S1 sisl A. she ESs 20C to I.5O
Hahne A Co,--FouYth Floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-21
Embroidery
FlOuncing
25c Yd.

s to i4-inch Swiss and Main
sock Embroidery, also 18-inch
corset cover embroidery; In
neat close designs and 0E
open lacy edges; at, LOE
the yard ..............
Hahne & CO.--Main Floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-21
Black
Crepe Poplin
ST 1.39 Yd.

Black Crepe Poplin-42 in.
wide; made of high-grade
worsted yarns; good C0
weight, bright and lus- .O1
trous: at. the yard.
Hahne & CO.-Main Floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-21

Mems Fall Overcoats--of
coverts, cassimeres, homespun
and cheviot--in medium and
light colors; some silk lined;
mostly in knee length; Ches-
terfield models; broken lots,
carried from last season; all
sizes. from S8 to 46; 2 m
prices were $40. s12.5o C.UU
and SIS, at.
Hahne q Co.-Second Floor
Arizona republican., 1915-01-10

FOR SALE-Portable house, 1SX14 cheap for cash. Sf6 F. Monroe. If
Arizona republican., 1915-01-10
CLASSIFIED
Auctions

 PUBLIC SALE at Wilbur Ranch, Scottsdale, Ariz. Wednesday. January B at l0:30 o'clock sharp. Free lunch st noon. Everybody invited
 Terms: $25G0 and under, cash; over that amount six months bankable note with interest at 10 per cent or security 10 satisfy owners; per cent off for all cash
 Joint sale of Wm. Wilbur and R. A Bissell who have sold their ranches and are leaving the state.
 l work team, 1 driving horse, 1 driv- ing mare, horses, 1 colt, & milk COWS. heifers, calves, hogs, 100 hens and chickens, lot Belgian hares, l almost new moving machine, 1-2 horse wagon, l hay rake, l small wagon, box and rack, , sets wagon harness, buggies, surrey. sets single harness, culti- Nators. 14 colonies bees.
 Lot of useful farm tools, blows, etc, etc. Household goods, dressers, beds, chairs. rockers, stoves, kitchen furni- ture, etc, etc. Everybody come. Bring anything you want sold.
 B. w. GETSINGER, Auctioneer.
 WARWICK SCOTT, Clerk 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-01-10

FOR SALE-By owner. rooms and s screen rooms, modern, furnished. Owner now living there and renting balance of rooms, netting him $500 per month. Best buy in town, close in
 Must leave at once. Address or call at 519 N. 3rd St. If
Arizona republican., 1915-01-10

ON ACCOUNT SICKNESS of par ents in east, will sell S600O income property furnished for 5000, 5000 or less. cash, balance to suit. Box o, Re publican. bs
Arizona republican., 1915-01-10
For Sale-Real Estate

IN CHICKEN RANCHES We offer some dandy places on easy terms:
 No. l. Corner ten acres, east on Mcdowell Road, inn proved, alfalfa and plenty of fruit and garden, too, for 5000, with $500 first pay ment. No. ,. An alfalfa and fruit ten acres on Glendale car line. with two small houses, on easiest of terms. monthly payments
 No. ,. on Glendale road, west of Central avenue. bor- dered by carline, ten acres alfalfa. for s1,75O. with $500 cash payment.
 No. I. Ten acres, south of of river and just east of Central avenue, splendily improved and well arranged ranch. Price is $2,750. with $500 cash payment.
 No. ). Just above Alham- bra. twenty acres in alfalfa. at $160 per acre.
 Just See Them.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD Everything in Real Estate"
 CENTER X ADAMS
Arizona republican., 1915-01-10

LOW PRICES PREVAIL THROUGH THE ENTIRE STOCK.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-10
For Sale or Exchange

FOR TRADE-We want San Di- ego. California, city property in ex- change for 40 acres tNE NV 10-2N- 12) choice land, with water, six miles from Phoenix Address E. A. Edmonds Co, San Diego, Cal 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-01-10
For Sale-Miscellaneous

GOOD BUGGY and harness, cheap. A. E. Spriggs. Alhambra Hotel, Mesa.
 bb
Arizona republican., 1915-01-10
FOR SALE

A small house, a good lot. all city improvements in. s650.00. s50OO cash, 5000 a month.
 See BURROUGHS
 42 w. Adams If
Arizona republican., 1915-01-10
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-Thirty acres of rich fertile land on lower Tempe road. mile and quarter east of South Central ave- nue Class A water New house.
 concrete floors downstairs. three rooms and nall: also three screened rooms on second floor. For sale by owner at very reasonable price on good terms. Call on or write A. Dart, R. r. D. }, Phoenix. Ariz. bg
Arizona republican., 1915-01-10
For Sale-Miscellaneous
JANUARY PLANTING CARD

JANUARY PLANTING CARD Blackberry Cuttings Grape Cuttings
 Cauliflower Plants Wheat Peas Lettuce Spinach Barley Beets Turnips Onion Sets Alfalfa Carrots Radish Potatoes Oats Mustard Parsnip Fruit Trees Rye Cabbage Plants Strawberry Plants ARIZONA SEED COMPANY 137 N. Central Avenue, Phoenix, Ariz
 If
Arizona republican., 1915-01-10
For Sale-Houses

THE BEST KIND OF AN INVEST : MENT, % per cent on your money sounds good but when you consider that you have an apartment house that is leased and vour money is coming in every month it is better, as absolute security. Better than the bank, about S3,00000 will handle this. Bargain, owner leaving. Address Box 3S19 Re publican. br
Arizona republican., 1915-01-10

BEAUTIFUL HOME in high class residence district, one block off Gen. tral Ave, one block from car lne Five large rooms and bath, two large screened porches and spacious open porches. Every modern convenience including Day & Night Solar Heater
 7Ox165 foot lot. Owner will sell direct for $45O0, $500 down, balance easy terms. Call 210 Noll Bldg. If
Arizona republican., 1915-01-10

HOW DOES IT LOOK TO YOU?
 WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT IT?