davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-31

representatives. of four generations. Is
it TO be wondered that Officer Stnbbs
beams genially at all these davs and
prefers to spend mis- vacation in Salem
rather than in the lonesome wilds al
vacation resorts. Those now visiting
at the Stubbs home, POS Bush street
are; Nus. Albert Spray daughter Of
Mr. aud Mrs. Stubbs, and her husband.
Or. Spray, of Wichita, Kansas. and
their two daughters, Elaine and SvbfI;
Mrs. Ethel Hampton another daugh.
ter, and husband Rev, Henry Hamilton.
of foctland, with their caildren. Doro.
try, Ethel, Gerald and Helen. and
daughterin-law, Mrs. o. c. Stubbs
with her two children, Robert and Viv.
IAN, and Mr. and Mrs. +. + Stubs and
children, Clarence, Richard and VIII
liam, Of Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-31


It's good for quite a smile.
/ Have you seen the quaint Pilgrim
lids that all the dear girls are wearing
They are nothing more nor less than
rePicas Of the chapeau John Alden
wore when he woed the fair Priscilla.
Broad OF brim with a high cone shap-
ed crown that Is flattened off before
II attains 10 a perfect peak they are
certainly distinct novelty when perch
ed on a perky 1915 head. How oft has
the modern maid cast aside right
spurnfully q garment which she de-
clared looked as if il come out Of the
ark. And yet here she is exuberantly
pleased 10 flaunt hat that came over
in the Mayflower. The only difference
between the 1915 Pilgrim hats and the
original models is the material in which
they are developed, John Alden. Miles
Standish and the old BOYS Ean TO felts
whereas the new maids have their Pill
grim headgear done in taffeta. prefer.
ably black A single white silk cord
knotted around the base of the crown is
the only adorrment.
From Pilgrim designs to Quaker
models is bat a step and it is no ana
rTunism for mliady to wear her Pill.
grim hat 10 top off a Quaker grey
tatfeta trock, tight of bodice and
adorned with the sheer white Quaker
collars and cuffs Indeed the popular.
ny of the lovely Quaker cuffs and col.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-31

~ sohderfsi California exposition
Evsryone returning from there ia m0r'
Than enthusiastic over ubst iheV haY'
feNn The following letter from MH
Ruib y sayrc. who Wth Del, grand
daughter Mlss Marie Cbi,isrlan. vent
south sDme hitle time agr igli u
interest
~ must tcil yo1 siii aiaf rlsas
ure Hc read he Canal Jpurla from
home (salem VIZ read egrfy thing %
~ ada ard OIL s0 y9g ses We karp
pretty Esll posted af 20 Whni is golHP
% 10 splem musi tay We are having
gnud time The fair w. 700 biz ~
write about t hll. 0nc must ter 10 90
tompfebeh1 30 Marie cbitrHtea aHd
have beea here more ibbH q month
ahd there afe ipagy ihHgs fc hayp not
teeH yet Bg' hope by fhe time nr
leave here fhoY lHI af aill tsFr
teen everything There arc 30 many
ihihgs % Interest by iho NHy of sports
90 zee onf rsnn9i spend aiI their tine
looting st exhibits HHi wo Ha1drf iu
70 The Oregon byiiding often 20 help
boost Oregon. sfd HH nIk Nuighf
from ihe sh08lirr ah hi mtsr OREGON.
49,. w I'ki''aU''
Portland and WhtbIagio1 by water and
nil nfyer her ihr willamette valley.
~ routed through go Portland with Do
tiopofof Ib Fslem NY lal Nu J1ba
FArfhf haYf been Hith at f1r fif hft
,lme Tl,y t.c',.. e.i.. E s'.l,
wigt r,s,.,. ~, u... .l | ..F'
49,. M. ~ g' W., '.' h.' .IfhN
rn ,E..,.. .t e' '' '.'A'
AZ, t..,'t.. IE ''''' ''
ntye, A. a.. '.''.'t
M. s.J IN
s,i.-. 'Nt lN'"
l.,i.. 'I '' pro
Tfi'.t!, "'aih.' 'N "f'f"1
:. N.i' iA h"i 'i.hr'
pBn e.s, ''.i '',iHal ~,
stts, .,r.., =, '''''''i a
AZ. "a a. a.
a., .Ms.ii XIX /" " 0't~''oft atd .
49, .1'' l'lp'hng It1n /
y.tsr ~ "e'' wv v ,AMn'hia !
p,sr,,. ''', A' 0A"
80 ..,t ..-i' '.'N "'.s' lAr} orc /
-, t 'h' WV hhl lr
.tsti. ,'t.} ~, l'".'''hs anl rh
III tt, ,.,...,,... ". " ."''N
n.t M. W .'l'47l'ii 'a'd !
sl..s.t ,.,....',.i "''''''N' 'l wee i
tl, b....l. 49,, .NI'I' W'm. T.
.,.-..., '''. N'lNt "N 'Nrh b
.sI ~. ~, W. nv very impressive ,
~ D..l ''A' '''tN N'Ng more
~, 80 t' ''H'N 'N contrast. 100
"a, =, t'l''h al'' "li ni
,.,.l. Il, "}'l'' t'l"''alIl ihr .
49,. w ,I' 'a'ii mu'h of vtth eHmr
tf,ts I.,-a., \. t't,n ,''' W n' 'ur .
An. ,i.,,,'. ny v,.' ha' Aa No h
tehs s.,.t," " nv 'N,H" m'd t,
,s.,.ts.... ,t,.t ' ''''m Ahl 4
t,l 80 N'A'l 90 ma'h !,
$780,, .''lsH ME- a
tk. ~. ,I. 'hoNHh ih
e.e 80 n, a l''''''' 'N"N lbo
Al h,sa,i.,t ',tu' wac N'' bcafN .
I,o..s 1. mr's ,...,t. t,to' r,'' 'l0t dii y Z,
F.... ''g''' 'n"''rr was ihr y,
ssT A.. .sB,t ,,,{ .'a',t 't 'hr N
49, t,..i II. .''u ...N admiration.
nst ns .t.t,t' s ,'''' ''fa'al'lN, ao (,
ih.w ,,.t.gl.. ' IaNh upon
tvlstl''g r.t "' i'''' 'i hol'ottg NJ
Ar.,l., ,,It'. I" N'''''.'oi night I
An 60, M .'"'''' y '.t wonder y.
IAfy ~, ,,N'tNlf When r..
foti 's,.tt ~. ''' lhr'' af. ~
'h.,,.. '''" ''t'i't Two Il,
80. t., 1'.'Ai' A'.r lhr atrHr :,
" N'H i"N NNNI HU With TI# HHH N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-31
By MARGARET MASON
(Wntten for the United Press

And now some Pilgrims Progress
Has been made in modern style
Since Hattie wears a Pilgrim hat
It's good for quite a smile.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-31

~. AHb passed a n,., a,
f Wednesday ar,,,s'.
r. s' at the hore .f A..
..... ta Court street ~
.... ~ d. .lob and tArir 80.
h'..i '. slosk rrt,,i.'. - =.
/. ,AoGtly aitslwsr,l.
..r.t A.'s-aayJ Nw, New. ~,
ar, .f.. 't'.'aI way 70 ~ rls,,
uung several ,gssi.
.ar.r.., -'Fg be- osn ACCOM-
49,. ~ - of an. srA|
NN 20 o. Esys.. N =, tk-'
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-15
FORESTRY CONFERENCE
WILL BE INTERESTING
The Session at Montreal Will Prob
ably be the Most Largely Attended
of Any Yet Held.

The summer forestry conference
will be held at Montreal, july 6-9.
and it promises to be the most inter
esting and largely attended meeting
the North Carolina Forestry Asso-
citation.
Among those who are expected to
speak are DR.. J. G. Rothrock, Of
Pennsylvania, often called 'The Dean
Of American FOrestry Mrs T. w.
Lingle, president Of the State FEEDER
alton Of Women's Clubs; DR.. w. 6.
University of North Carolina; Hon.
VIM. L. Hall, Assistant Forester, Uni
ted States Forest Service; Mr. Geo. 6.
Powell, Of the Appalachian Park AS
sociation, and several others. Two il
lustrated lectures are scheduled. one
DR.. Joseph Hyde Pratt, State Geolo-
gist. and the other on "Our National
Forests and Their Administration, .
by a Federal forest officer.
In addition to the indoor meetings..
two afternoon study rambles will be
conducted by Mr.. J. s. Holmes, State
Forester, and Dr. Coker An all-day
| trip to the top of Mount Mitchell is
| being arranged, and Governor Craig
| has promised, if possible, TO attend
and make an address at lunch time
| on this historic peak. The Mount
Mitchell railroad is providing regular
passenger service this summer
| This meeting is held in connection
| with the annual Chautauqua Of the
| Mountain Retreat Association, and
| the hote<s, boarding houses and
| grounds as well as other meetings
! and classes. Will be open to all attend :
| ing the conference. BY special ar
rangements all paid members Of the
North Carolina Forestry Association
Will be admitted to the grounds free
| for the three days of the conference.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-15
TIME FOR AMERICA
TO MAKE ITSELF FELT
Judge George Gray Discusses WAR
Problems in Address Before New
Jersey BAR Association
Ry the Associated Press d

Atlantic CIty. \ l. June Ia
Judge Georle Gray. ot Wilmington.
Del. who Is 4 member Of the inter
national permanent court Of arbitra-
tion under The Hague conference as
serted in an address before the New
Jersey Bar Association in convention
here today that the time had come
Tor America to assert the vital char
2cter and binding force Of the ohliea-
uons which international Law has
placed on belhscrcnt nations
The destruction OF unarmcd mer-
! chant ships without regard 10 the
llVes or safety Of non-comhatants pas
| sen2ers and crew was characterized
| by Judge Gray a so revolving TO the
commonest instincts Of humanity a.
70 be presumably unthinkable in the
minds of those who framed this con
vention" cat the HacueD
1t Was with "A decent respect 10
| the opinion of mankind that our
| president has with dignity. clear
| ress and force. declared the oblisa-
tions Of this law in his recent mes
sage to one Of the warning powers"
said Judge Gray. and has denounc-
ed the destruction OF an unarmed
merchant vessel which involved the
sacrifice OF the lives of more than a
thousand innocent men. women and
| children. including more than a hum
dred peaceable citizens of our own
|
Amid all the savagerv and law
lcSsness which have been cngendered
by unprecedented strife, respect for
, international law has not entirely
/ persisted. Its preceptS are still ap-
recalled to by the warning nations and
4 its obligations are recognized even in
8 their violation
al Never before in our eventful his
2 tory has the time been SO Opportune.
o or the conditions so eXiScnt, for our
Y country to assert the rights that be-
: long to a neutral nation and to in
S woke the principles of that body OF
d law whose existence and developm eni
G has been one of the CrOwning glOries
II OF our civilization. It is for us as
Il never before to stand up for and as
st sert the vital character and binding
IS force of the obligations which thi:
is law has imposed upCE helligerent ma.
l. uOnS. for the protection OF neutra
5 rights. In doing so, we are perform
ii | ing a service to the world and hu
i, manity and even to the belligeren
IA nations themselves. who when tn
y passions Of war have subSded will
& recognize that their own eSSentia
rights and interests have been pre-
= served.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-15
BUYS MAJORITY OF THE
EQUITABLE STOCK
General T. Coleman Dupont is Pur-
chaser-Acquires Holding of Nor
gan Estate
(By the Associated Press. }

New York, June 12.-Announce-
ment was made here today that the
majority of the capital stock Of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society Of
the United States had been sold by the
executors of the estate of the late j.
p. Morgan to General 7. Coleman Du-
pont, principal owner of the new
Equitable building in lower Broad
way The trust under which the stock
has been voted would remain undis-
turbed, it was said. A statement made
by William A. Day, president of the
society, read in part as follows:
1T is eminently appropriate that in
the change in the ownership of the
stock the interest in the majority Of
the societys capital has been acquired
| by a staunch friend Of the Equitable,
who states that his sole object is 70
| protect the interests of the policy
| holders of the society,".
The Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety was organized In 1859. General
Dupont, until recently, was president
Of the Wilmington, Del, Powder Com
| pany which bears his name.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-15
ON ANNUAL, TRIP.

classes of the Old Fellows Orphan
Home started out Friday on their an
nual trip. The western class under
the mana cement of Mr.. J. c. Walker
and Miss Lessie Perry gave their first
entertainment Friday night at Selma
to a very large audience and received
over one hundred dollars. They went
- East Durham for a concert tonight.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-15
FRANK NORCIM DEAD.
Well Known in Baseball Circles
Throughout South
by the Associated Press

Norfolk. Va, June 12.-Frank Nor
cum, for several years Virginia league
umpire and we'll known in baseball
throughout the South, died here to-
day He made his reputation in base
ball as a member Of the Nashville
Southern league team and was for
rnerly manager of the Augusta team
Of the South Atlantic league. He was
born in Washington 38 years ago and
is survived by widow and one child.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-15

Time softens all things-except a
railway restaurant sandwich.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-01

president hopes will be the coalition within the next few weeks of the best clements in the southern re- public to form a provisional govern ment to which the United States and other countries can accord early recog- nition.
 The tense situation produced by the receipt of the unyielding reply by Ger many to the request of the United States for reparatiOn for 100 American lives lost in the sinking of the Lusi- tania and guarantees against destruc- ton of American lives or property in the future, oVershadowed the Mexican problem as well as all other govern mental activities today. The president upon whom rests the burden of dectd- ing the governments foreign policy in the absence of congress, sought s6,i- tude during the early hours of the day as he did in the trying days immedi- ately after the sinking of the Lusita- mia. He read a newspaper, a text note. editorial comments and scores of mes sages and went motoring. his favorite diversion when desirous of undisturbed application to problems of state. The official text of the German note diff fering only in phra seology from the press translation, reached the White House just before noon as the presi- dent started for Arlington cemetary to attend the memorial Exercises.
 For several hours the president was in the beautiful city of the na
Arizona republican., 1915-06-01
HOW ID KEEP POULTRY IN
 THE CITY ON A SMALL LOT

and make an effort to improve the laying qualities of your chickens. Unless you wish to raise chicks, it is not necessary to keep a cock as the eggs win keep better and the hens will lay more eggs without heinz annoyed by him.
 If you have a surplus, sell to your neighbors; or put your product on the market in an attractive manner and guarantee every egg to be fresh and wholesome. However, do not try tO overdo the business. If you have a small lot, it is best to remain suited with a small flock given good care than to have a large number that are neglected.
 Summing up the points. You must select your birds, fix up suitable quarters for them, keep only healthy vigorous poultry. give good atten ton.
 ton, keep the house, yard and birds clean, feed regularly and select birds that are good layers. If this is done it is certain that the average town lot will supply healthy interesting chores for one member of the fam fly. and in return supply the house. hold with fresh eggs and poultry.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-01
GERMANY AND MEXICO

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-01

following logically the strong eX- pressions of the note of May IS. Some familiar with the position of high officials said that the note to be sent by the United States would probably be very brief and would be dispatched on Thursday or before the end of the present week.
 The German governments request as to an agreement on facts, as to whether the LuSitania was armed or unarmed, and whether the vessels owners violated American law by talk ing passengers on ships carrying munitions, it is said will be answered by statement that the official inves- tigation showed that the ship carried no guns, and that it was not q vio- lation of the federal statutes to carry small arms and ammunition on pas senger ships
 Peiterating that the Lusitania was
Arizona republican., 1915-06-01

, tion's dead on the green heights !.of the Potomac. There is an at mosphere of reverence, the prayers of chaplains and orations of cabinet kofficers, war veterans and others, kalthough they phrased Seneralities, lreflected the grave international crisis ] now confronting the United States. | Pledges of fealty to the president, . should the nation to uphold it's l honor find it necessary to fight lagain as it had before in it's history. prayers for peace and expressions of hope that the influence of the onited States might vet bring peace in Europe through it's example of patient restraint occupied the thoughts of the president most of the after moon.
 His own speech. drawing attention to the desires of those officers guid ing the destiny of the United States embody in their acts an expression of the 'untrammeled opinion" of the people of America was interpreted by many of his hearers as meaning that MT. Wilson was anxious that his course in the international situ atiOn be guided by the wishes Of all Americans
 " iIllt IIt iIlttI lIlf DdIlt DIdN tu Dt-- tween speeches, MT. Wilson sketched shorthand notes on the program and suggestions, it is believed, which Oc cured to him for the forth coming note to Germany. On returning from Arlington he remained in his study two hours reading the official text of the German note. He dined with his daughter Miss Margaret Wilson, and her cousin, Mss Helen Woodrow Bones. After q short ride tonight he returned to work, mapping plans for the all important cabinet meet ing tomorrow.
 Just what the president will pro-
 pose to the cabinet is matter of
 wide conjecture tonight in official and diplomatic quarters. It is be-
 iieved, however, that Germany hav-
 ing failed to yield in principle or fact
 to the American point of view, the
 president will suggest the course
Arizona republican., 1915-06-01
BEAUMONT PAPER GETS
 OUT 4 ROTARY EDITION

Advertising the progress of that city's business men. and one of their strongest organizations, the Beaumont Enterprise of Beaumont, Texas, on May g issued special Rotary edition Of 36 pages. devoted to the Rotary club of that city.
 The edition, which contains numer- ouS articles on phases of the Rotary plan by officers of the national organi- zatiOn. is illustrated with photographs of the Beaumont Rotarians, and short accounts of their doings. Especial em- phasis is laid on Rotary service, the underlying principles that binds Ro- tarians and Rotary clubs the county over in an invisible bond
Arizona republican., 1915-06-01

therefore a peaceful merchantmen en- titled to the right of visit and search and transfer of passengers and crew previous to an attempt to destroy the cOntraband aboard her in ac- cordance with the prize law. It is believed the United States will insist on the disaVowal of such acts and a guarantee that German submarine warfare be conducted in the future along humane lines, assuring Am eTicans of the safety of their lives and ships on the high seas
Arizona republican., 1915-06-01
ERUPTION IS DIMINISHING
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHl

BEDDING, May 31.-Lassen Peak s ninety ninth eruption, which began yesterday, today manifested itself only in small column of smoke. It did practically no damage in the Hat creek and Lost creek valleys. and but little elsewhere according to reports from Eastern Shasta coun- tN. No one was reported injured.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-01
LOCAL wooDMEN RECORD =

record for the Phoenix lodge, Wood men of the World, was made at the regular meeting last evening when a class of twelve was initiated and the applications of exactly twenty five prospective members voted upon favorabIy. The arrange ments for the Woodmen picnic on Saturday at Riverside were an nounced complete.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-01

Everybody attend the big auction sale today 100 head of cattle and hors- es. i miles east of Phoenix on the Mcdowell road and half mile north
 Sale commences at 10:30 Free lunch at noon. Evans, owner. C. Q. Me MurtrN, Auctioneer It
Arizona republican., 1915-06-01
THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT

THE LONG NNO SHUH OF TT Auntie-And how was mamma dressed at the party, Tottie?
 Tottie-W'y. she had a pitty, wite long, short dwess--
 Auntie--Eut, dear, how could it be both long and short?
 Tottie-W'y. it was long at the bat tom and short at the top,
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04
AUCTION SALE
At TAYLOR'S AUCTION HOUSE
-4l W. Washington St

= - L ! "
A big sale of fine goods, 4 buffets, 6
dr,~seIs beds. dining tables. library
tssfeS. ranges. stoves. heaters, 30
chairs. rockers. cots, rugs, desks, coun-
r,.~. shelving. Sas ranges, refrigerat-
nl~ motorcycle; wagons, buggies, har-
moss. horses. goats. chickens; anything.
a0J everything YOU want. Bring us
raur goods: We get the price; We pay
s.u- always have, always viii. Don't
lake any chances.
TAYLOR THE AUCTIONEER
Phone 19l: 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04
Auctions


BiehIs Auction House, Al West JEFF
'e~~an st, Saturday Dec 4th, 1915, p.
~. 80 chickens. several horses, 2 bug
sizes. wagon, cultivator, plow, blower,
bone grinder, tools, harness, l saddle:
furniture of all kinds; whatever You
have Tor sale bring it with you, it's the
place won get best results. J. F. Biehl,
AuCtioucer 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04

FOR SALE-60O acres feed and 800
tons Of hay, in fields to suit. John
Anderson, Chandler. Phone Chandler
SIP Il
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04
AUCTION SALE

1873 miles northwest of Phoenix.
Ari1.. III miles west of the fair grounds,
an the Christy road; II miles south
west of Glendale
Commencing at $50 Sharp
Having decided to dispose Of our
dairy herd we viii sell at public auc-
r5au uu the above date and place the
..Il.xine stock. 800 head stock, con
et~fnr of 100 head dairy cows, 50 head
-5vjng large quantities of rich milk
u.N- 20 head coming fresh soon, mostly
:u Hoisteins, ages , to 4 years old; 25
BEAD --ycar-old Holstein heifers, fresh
soon. 6N head yearling Holstein heif-
crs al3 nicely marked; 40 mead Hol-
stein EeifeIs. u i months old; %
neif-r Calves. - head horses and
c.lts- ] pair horses, 1 pair mares, 10
head colts and warnings. Farming i'm
Elements; farm wagons, disc, gang
lIoN. harness. moving machines.
rakes. cream separator, milk cans and
other articles too numerous to men
sion. The above GARY stock is second
ta none in the Salt RiveE valley, and
parties in the market for dairy stock.
do not fail to attend this sale. Free
t4Ib,cued lunch at noon. Terms of
sale. cash.
ADA LEE SPRINGER, Manager
q. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer If
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04
Cement Work

CEMENT SIDEWALKS, cUrbing,
foundations, etc, by contract or day;
also building wreckinG. p. Foote. 1119
E. Mckinley. 12-bk
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04
Fruits and Produce
For Sale-Live Stock

l. VI AOCblC kOGOOA
S~s~~~~~>~~~S~~~~S~~~~~ S~~S~~~~~~~~~~~~~~N
-FOUR MALE CALVES, to
months; three steers, l Holstein bun,
one 9-year-old Holstein heifer calve in
80 days, four S-weeks-old pigs. J. t
Bowles, 31a miles south, Tempe.
Al ~ YEAR OLD Holstein bull,
beauty. cheap or trade for Durham bull
or other stock Phone 116R4 on Ray
Ranch, miles south on Center street.
m
SIX springing heifers. Phone 2OR2.
If
FOR SALE year-old- heifers,
bull calves. COWS, work mare. +.
Draper, l mile west, III mile south of
Glendale. II
> COWS and -months-old calf. for
sale cheap. Phone 763 or see TaVer-
ner, 2O9 w. Washington. If
FOR SALE-1O young pigs; sows
and pigs. one Poland China boar. Au-
brey Y. smith, on Park Road, q mile
north of Indian School SanitOrium.
FOR SALE-Good work or driving
morse. Van Buren, Corral. If
FOR SALE-Mule, 3 years, 900 lbs;
work horse, $2O; pony, years, $1700.
322 South End St. k
SMALL BUNCH of steer calves for
sale. miles north of East Lake Park.
J. l. Hicks. k
FOR SALE-Team, both sound and
well. broke, 5000. F. P. Benjamin, 200O
W. Fillmore.
MILK COWS; also work team.
Phone 3OJ4. k
FOR SALE-9 brood sows TO farrow
in January; also fine boar. Ave. AL
hambra, Z mile west of Grand Ave. d
FOR SALE-Hoistein bull calf
Phone 1912. k
FOR SALE-Driving horse and bug
gy and harness. Heard's pumping
plant miles S. w Tempe. If
HORSES, mules and burros and j. |.
Case gang plow. o. K. Corral. Five
Points. If
FOR SALE good burros cheap.
Inquire New Dublin corral, opp. court
house k
100 HEAD of Springer cows and heif-
ers for sale, cash or credit. S. F. Will
Jams. Phone 11J2 r. F. D. No. :. II
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry
~~-~~~~~~~~~~~->~~~~->~~~ ~~~>~~-~~~N~~~-~->~<
NOTIFIED ANCONAS, cocks. hens.
cockrels and pullets, Al stock, sell
cheap. 2034 f. Madison St, Address
Box 727 Phoenix.
FOR SALE-Six dozen Rhode Island
Reds, hens and pullets Camelback
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04
For Miscellaneous

McARTHUR'S MACHINE SHOP.
Empty building. Apply 415 y. LIST St.
If
FOR RENT-Cigar stand Apply at
Empress Theater If
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04
Wanted-Help, Female

WANTED-White woman cook.
Phone ARA. 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04
For Rent-Landg

FOR RENT-SO acre ranch, good
house and alfalfa. II. Linebarger.
Phone 1882, 923 North LIST St n
FOR RENTING 4 sections of ex-
ira fine land, good homes, about Il in
alfalfa; also two Il sections fine grain
land. Price and terms to suit times.
P. ]. Mckinney, Phoenix, Ariz. IN