davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-01-18
Prosecutor Especial.

IMuchos casos han ocurrido en- 10
pasado de crfmenes que Sc han queda-
do sin castigo por la falta de p%rosecu-
tarlos de parte de las autoridades To-
Gales.
Yo recomiendo que Sc lie de autori-
dad al gobernador para nombrar un
prosecutor especial en- beneficio del
Estado, en- Ell evento de que tales ca
SOS Sc presenter en- 10 future.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-01-18
~NNNNNNNN<xNN :

x ~x~xx~xx~xxxxx $
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-01-18
ccmpahfaz decarros Privados.
FL comislonado de Asesuranzas.

Los pagadores de tasaciones del es-
tado estan ahora soportando una CO.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-01-18
CONCLUSION.

Hay muchas mas cosas sobre las
cuales deberfa llamai1es la atenci6n,
pero este mensaje va est ademasiado
largo. Para mas information acerca
de las necesidades del Estado, me re-
fiero a los informes de las varias ms
tituciones y departamentos.
En- conclusion, permftaseme decir
que su trabajo sera jusgado por su
calidad, mas bien que por su cantidad,
y que las leyes que formulen seran
considerable Embellishments, tenien-
do en- la mente presente ell mayor be-
n%eficio, mejor que ell mayor ndmero.
iCreo que todos ustedes aprecian Ia
grande responsabilidad que Sc les ma
impuesto, que ustedes tienen en- la
mente solamente aquellas cosas que
son para los mejores Intereses de
nuestro grande estado, Y que ustedes
seran in~teligentes y patrioticos para
apartar a un qado todas las considera-
clones de partido o de ventajas perso-
males en- las d~eliverac1ones que estan
ante ustedes, considerando solamente
ell bienestar del Estado y de su ciu-
dadanfa.
En- todas estas cosas, les asegnro
a ustedes que sera mi mas grande pla-
Ger Y privi!egio el cooperar con us
tedes.
E. G. DE BACA.
nAI,xarA@,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-01-18
Leyes E~Iectorales.

la presente ley de elecciones debe
ser repelida. I'm boleto libre, sin
tramas, es ell vel dadero clmiento So
bre ell cual descansa nuestra forma
republican, de gobierno. Quftese o
interfierase con este derecho, y nues
tras instituciones aibres estan nina
das, y en- su lugar Sc construye una
lorna monarquica de %gobierno. Hay
una. necesidad urgente de que esta
asamblea pase una ley de election mo-
derra y comprehensive, que asegure
a cada votante ell derecno de d%epositar
su boleto en- secreto, conforme sc 10
dicte su propio juicio, y libre de in
terferencia O intimidation de parte de
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-01-18
Ley de cercas.

La ley que define una cerca legal,
Y que requiere que sc cerquen los to-
rrenos de labranZa con tai cerca, es
un prerequisite para recobrar danos
Y ~perjuicios por traspasar del ganado,
y es iniusta G impone una molest1a
innecesaria para ell dueho de terreno
pobre y en- pequeno.
La definition de los que constituye
una cerca legal es tan enmarafada
con detalles, que preclude la posibili-
dad de que Sc cumpla conella. Dudo
ell 81 hay I'M ley de cercas en- ell Esta-
do, cuando Sc juzga por esa definicion.
No importa que tan substantial sea
la cerca del labrador, este estatuto lie
mega recobrar p~erjuicios por traspa-
SOS, a menos que 81 pueda probar to-
dos los detalles de esta definici0n de
n cerca legal. e.
Mas adn; hay razones del por que
la ley o regla comun de "usa de tai
manera 10 tuyo, y no ofendas a nadie, :
no deberfa aplicar al dueno de ganado
ST cualquiera clase de propiedad vale
la pena de poseerla, vale la pena de
cuidarla, y ell dueho de ganado debe
ser p%revenido de evitar que su ganado
t~raspase sobre las siembras de otros.
Este estatuto es una invitacion para
ell hombre descuidado o de mala fe pa
ra que suelte su ganado sobre ell te-
rreno y cosechas de su .vecino.
,Yo podrfa CHARLES muchos casos
donde las provisiones injustas de esta
ley han sido la causa directa de vio-
lencia, y en- algunos casos del derrame
de sangre y de homicidio.
70 recomiendo la repulsi6n del
presente ~estatuto y la formation de
otro en- su lugar, mas eouitatiyo para
ell ganadero y ell labrador. Creo
que la ley que estaba antes que Sc pu-
sierra en- vigor la actual, era mas justa
para aInbcs.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-01-18

NNNNNxxNNxxNN
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-07

oldest Of the baseball organizations.
For five years he has been the main
stay of the Braves back Of the bat, and
his work always has been conscientious
and marked by degree Of skill that
marked him leader Of those playing
his position. He came into unusual
prominence In the worlds series be-
tween Boston and the Athletics in the
fall Of 1914, when the Braves were the
first to win the championship title by
taking four straight games.
Gowdy was the batting hero Of the
series. He also caught all the games
for Boston, and his all-round playing
as catcher was never more brilliant
in his career than in these games.
Standing more than six feet, weighing
close to 100 pounds, Of fine intelligent
face, with a shock of waving blond
hair, he always has been conspicuous
figure on the professional diamond.
Gowdy sacrifices q salary of $4,000 as
ball player to serve his country In the
humble capacity Of private in the
Ohio National Guard.
All honor and glory to Gowdy.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-07

Baseball fans will never forget Harry
(Hank) Gowdy. The tall blond catchs
er Of the Boston Braves has made his
name among professional ball players
by no act on the diamond, although he
Is known by reputation wherever our
national game is played.
Gowdy Is the first player among the
hundreds eligible for national service
in the major league who has enlisted.
By thus coming to the front by his own
voluntary act he not only displays
true Americanism which reflects great
credit upon him personally, but also
that Of his profession. But he also has
done an act that undoubtedly will be
emulated by others Of the professional
diamond.
Gowdy is no ordinary ball player.
Neither is he of ordinary mold. He is
a recognized leader among those Of his
profession man with character and
brains. Gowdy is a man who would
have been successful in most any voca-
ton that he might have selected. had
not his skill as ball player made
him one Of the best catchers in the
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-07
PLAY BASEBALL IN EUROPE
Manager Callahan Of Pirates Thinks
American Game Will Be Intro.
duced After War Ends.

Manager Jimmy Callahan Of the
Pirates believes that after the war is
over and the various countries have
had a chance to straighten themselves
out and commence living again, inter-
national baseball will be a possibility.
Says Jimmy:
"When we played our games in Lon
don with the round-the-world teams
a few years ago, the Britishers did not
care much for the sport. Ground balls,
and the fielding Of them, did not inter-
est them much, not nearly so much as
fly balls which were caught. It didn't
matter If it was foul ball. They
would applaud these and the fielding
that went with them. Balls of that
sort had cricket features, I suppose.
Running bases and sliding to or back
to a base were things they were in
clined to laugh at and treat as a joke.
I think that after the war If we take
two teams over things will be differ
ent, and that there will be grand
opportunity to put in some ticks for
international baseball. Why not? It
is far ahead Of every other game that's
played"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-07
LOSE EXTRA-INNING GAMES
Giants Begin to Get Fidgety After
Contest Has Gone Beyond the
Regulation Distance.

One thing which is absolutely essen
tial for the Giants to acquire to be
considered q real high-class team Is
the ability to win extra-inning games,
writes Frederick G. Lieb in the New
York Sun. Imagine team like the
old Cubs or the Athletics Of few
years back being considered beaten
after a game had passed the nine-in-
ming stage. The Athletics practically
were unbeatable in extra innings. Yet
on the Polo grounds as soon as game
goes into the tenth inning the fans say
Goodnight"
In a way, the mentality Of the Gil
ant players is largely responsible for
this so-called inning jinx. They have
lost so many extra.inning games at
home during the last two seasons that
they get 2dgety after a game goes be-
yond the regulation distance.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-07
FOR RENT.

Two large Rooms. Neatly Fur
nished, in residential section, for re-
spectacle persons, modern conven-
fences. Mrs. w. w. Williams, 1900
18th Ave. So. N w. Colfax 2096.
For rent:-Nice large front room,
thoroughly modern. Suitable for
middle aged couple or two young
men. Call South 1920.
FOR RENT:-Lower Room Flat
all Modern with heat. Apply J. S.
Wright, 2737 18th Ave. So.
Cottage for Rent:-Good location
near car line. Price $500 per month,
3l35 Findley Pl. Call N. w. Colfax
200.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-07
YOUR PUBLICITY PAYS.

All persons interested in the pro-
gress ot their lodges, churches, So
cieties ETC., should value the power
of printers ink. They should see
that their secretaries SEND ALL
NOTICES to the newspapers in pro-
per time. They think the Editor
should attend every affair, whether
invited or not, and should know
"What is going on?-without being
informed. Many exchanges clip from
our columns, and often things done
in Minneapolis get national publicity.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-07
FOUR NO-HIT GAMES IN 1908
Major League Pitchers Establish New
Record in This Department of Pro-
fessional Ball.

The four no-hit games hurled by
major league pitchers during the first
month Of 1917 season have established
new record in this department Of
professional baseball. The major
league annals show that the greatest
number of no-hit games pitched in
any one season was in 1908, when
there were four In the American and
two in the National league. In 1909.
1905 and 1916 four such feats were
recorded.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-07
RAY CHAPMAN HELPS INDIANS
Best Shortstop In American League In
1915 Again Back in Stride
Is Speedy on Bases.

One factor in the Indians getting
Into the first division is the return of
Ray Chapman to the form he displayed
in 1915, when he was known as the
best shortstop in the league when
every department Of the game was
considered.
He is fielding brilliantly again, is
hitting over 300, has made many ex-
tra-base hits, is getting on bases con-
sistently, leads in stolen bases and is
tied for second honors as a run-getter.
His speed on the bases has been
marvellous, especially when one recalls
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-07
DIAMOND
NOTES

Looks like the Pirates aren't stand
ing, but STOPPING.
Guy Morton, the Cleveland pitcher,
has come back as well as ever.
Seven American league managers
are heartily in favor Of Ruthless base.
ball.
Judge is making a better record al
the bat as the WaShingtons' lead-of1
man.
Umpire Al Orth has son who is q
second lieutenant in the United States
army.
Mule Watson Of the Cardinals Is q
great pitcher-against the Cincinnati
Reds.
Earl Mack, the son Of the Athletics,
Is now with the Harrisburg team as
catcher.
The Detroits are down in the race,
but Ty Cobb is getting lbs base hits
just the same.
Maisel is as fast as ever. He Is
worrying the enemy with his speed on
the base paths.
Casey Stengel has put the Dodgers
into their stride, which has been short
for long time.
"Mule" Watson has the speed and
curves, but he seems to lack the nee
essary headwork.
Chief Myers stole base the other
day. Next thing we know Ernie Koob
will be getting hit.
Some baseball teams are not salts
fed to go South in March, but insist
on going South again in July.
Cy Falkenburg made a two-base hit
the other day. Cy won't be expected
to get another hit until 1919.
Since he broke up his old champion
ship team Mack has tried $50 men,
including possibly rs ball players.
Rollie Zeider is getting to be such
favorite with the fans that he is
cheered every time he comes to bat.
Bob Bescher, the Cards left fielder,
is playing his tenth season in the Ma.
tional league and is just as fast as
ever.
One day Garry Hermann favored
an 1S-player limit and the next day
he was opposed to it. Who talked to
you Garry?
Philadelphians predict that RUDE
Schauer will earn his salt for the Ath-
letics, but whether that means any.
thing or not depends on the price Of
salt.
Trying to tell where those top three
National league teams will finish is
like trying to tell where you are by
looking out Of a train window at
night
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BETTING ON BASEBALL

1.-THE amount Of money that Is
wagered on baseball" says Arm
old Rothstein, 'is grossly exag- ,
gerated. I find that there is lit
tie real betting on the daily
games. Now and then someone
will offer to bet a fair amount
that a certain pitcher will beat
the Giants, but these offers are
few and far between.
"You will hear it said that ST.
100000 has been wagered on the
Giants winning the pennant this
year. Don't believe it. The true
amount is nearer 100000. One
man who is reputed to have wa d,
gered $4,000 on McGraw's team
has only $4,000. He would bet
the other $35, 900, but he can't
get It covered at even money.
"There is little or no money
bet on the American league race.
A few small bets have been made
that the Yankees will finish high
er than the White Sox. Baseball
is not good betting proposition,
which may be just as well for
the game"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-07
AUTOS FOR HIRE.
Service At All Hours.

When you want a good Touring
Car for Picnics, Fishing Parties, ETC.,
also Moving or Expressing,-Call
ANDERSON, Main 2267. Prices
Observation-Disclosures.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-07
ROBERT SINGER, Prop.

Wanted:-Middle aged woman who
is employed and would enjoy nice
room and home for company. Call
South 1920.
ROOM FOR RENT-Single room for
gentleman, all modern, on car line;
reasonable rent. Apply to A. Brown,
sos Cedar Ave. Mic. 1878.
Special for Gentlemen.
Large front room for rent for one
man or two gentlemen; parlor floor,
desirable location, modern, steam
heated, near car lines. Mrs. Joseph
Thomas, 2SG1 Portland Ave. N. w.
South 2164.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-07

Zeider was once White Sox, and later
Yank, handicapped by pedal in
trinity, and not able to show how good
a player he was until he went to
hospital and had himself amputated
from bunion.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-07
ROLLO ZEIDER A HANDY MAN
Cub Player Is Batting ViciousIy and
Can Play Any InfieId Position
With Dexterity.

Rollo Zeider is proving handy man
for the Cubs. He is batting vehement
ly and can play any infield position
with considerable range and dexterity,
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-07

that three years ago he broke his an
kle and a year ago was out a month
with water on the knee, an accident
that many thought would result in his
slowing up.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-07
DENTISTS NEW LOCATION.

Peoples Christian Assembly.
ELDER G. w. MITCHELL, Pastor,
Assisted by Mrs. G.. w. Mitchell.
Comet and Serve the Lord.
1904 Washington Ave. So. 49,
Services Sunday-11 A. M.
Sunday School-l:30 P. M.
Praise Meeting-3 P. M.
Preaching-8 P. M.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-07
Special for Gentlemen.

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE STAR.
Read the Negro Papers.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-07

Trying to tell where those top three
National league teams will finish is
like trying to tell where you are by
looking out Of a train window al
night
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-07

Philadelphians predict that Rube
Schauer will earn his salt for the Ath-
letics, but whether that means any.
thing or not depends on the price of
salt.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-02
RIG RANCH AIICTION

BIG RANCH AUCTION TUESDAY, SEPT. 11TH AT 10 O'clock
 Sharp
 250-Head of Stock-250 At s. S. Greens Ranch, F Mile W. of Alhambra on Grand Ave. and
 Lateral 15 Cows: 21 head best Holstein cows, heavy milkers; thoroughbred; not reg istered
 26 Yearling steers. 27 head 1Snonth steers.
 l7 calves 10 days to one year old. 1 Registered Holstein bull, years SHEEP. 5E head young sheep. HOGS: 10 brood soWs, all bred. GA head feeders, pairs registered Poland China breeders. HORSES: 4 good work mares. 1 header; Champion binder threshing outfit: separate engine; Case water tank and wagon, hay frame and wagon, light wagon. spring wagon, blacksmith outfit tools, etc, etc, etc. CHICKENS: dozen Pasadena R. l. Red Chickens.
 Household and kitchen furniture. HAY-25 to 30 tons in stack. LAND-2 30-acre tracts of best al falfa land will be offered al sale on easy terms.
 EVERYBODY INVITED TO THIS
 SALE
 Free Roast Pig Lunch at Noon TERMS: On sums of $50 and under cash; over that amount, Q credit of six and twelve months will be given on an approved note drawing 10 per cent in tereSt.
 LV. GREEN. Owner
 A B,,DUNLAP, Clerk B. W. GEfSINGER, Auctioneer
 1s Ia st AdaY1c St
Arizona republican., 1917-09-02
Auctions
ATCTJON SALE

AUCTION SALE
 Thursday, September 6. On the north east edge of Mesa, one mile north Of the mill, on the old BantZ ranch. Sale commencing at 10:30 a. m. Having leased my ranch I will sell at Public Auction on the above mentioned date, the following listed personal property 60 head of cattle: 15 high grade Ayr shire cows all rich milkers ideal fam ily COWS; full blood Ayrshire cows: l registered Ayrshire bull; IS Hol- stein two-year-o heifers, all fresh but four; 1 Jersey COW; l Durham COW: 1 registered Holstein bull; 15 steers, yearlings up; heifers. Ten head of horses: One team Of draft mares averaging 15e0 lbs. each; 1 fine general purpose team of mares averaging 1900 los. each; l well bred driving mare; l high bred saddle ana driving horse; l tWo-year mare, hal ter broke; l yearling colt; 2 colts just weaned All kinds of farm ma cninery including disk, buck rake, mower, farm wagon. Beatrice cream separator in first class condition; sul- ky blow. single buggy, milk cans, two sets of work harness, etc. Ten high grade young ewes, 1 Persian buck, just the right size flock for your ditch banks Free lunch at noon. Terms O. sale. All sums of $10U and under, cash; over that amount a credit oi six months will be given, purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note. per cent off for cash.
 DAVID WALLACE, Owner,
 C. o. McMUETRY, Auctioneer.
 l.. G. GALLAND, Clerk IT
Arizona republican., 1917-09-02
AUCTION SALE
A. ID. DO 4NLAF, OItTk E. W. GETSINGER, Auctioneer
GIGANTIC AUCTION SALE


 The following list of storehouse equipment and supplies owned by U. $. Reciama tion service will be sold at public auction at government ware house, 2nd Ave. and Jackson street, Sept. Ith. 1917, l D. m. sharp:
 Bla cksmith tools and supplies, in cluding anvils. blowers tools, etc, axes. hoes, shovels, new and used, good stones. 2000 concrete building blocks, various sizes, l boring machine, 500 lbs. l" chain, D cases carbide unused, ? road carts and lot cart frames and wheels, mower. harrow big lot farm wagons, all sizes, locks and all manner of wagon supplies, extra wheels, aXles spOkes, skeins, tank wagons, lot concrete window sills stoves and ranges. 300 pieces concrete pipe 1S" 26 pieces Vitrified pipe 18". platform scales, tent house frames. ice boXes tool boxes. big lot scrap lum- Der. 20 fresno scrapers, ? horse big lot electrical equipment, Ford road ster bodies. lot good saddles, also big lot other goods, too numerous to men tion.
 In addition to above there will be sold l31 goat wethers,: 97 goat man. nies, 3 bucks. 100 sheep wethers, 93 sheep ewes, 12 rams. Live stock will have to be inspected before sold as same will not be on ground. Call at 1 Biehl Auction House, 47 W Jefferson St. any day and we will take you to ] stock yard.
 L. S. RECLAMATION SERVICE owner
 i THE BIEHL AUCTION HOUSE AuctiOneer
Arizona republican., 1917-09-02

GREENE X GRIFFIN
 Really Bargains s1050-Full Lott Room House Shade and Roses-NOrth Sixth St.-LibeIal Terms. s12O0-Brick Bungalow-Lots of Shade and Fruit Trees $1S00-Modern Bungalow of Rooms and Screen Porch-E. Culver. $2100-5 Acres w. Osburn Road Bearing Orchard-Small House Well on Land-Well Fenced s215O-Modern Brick Double House East Jefferson St-$200 Cash. s2250-Modern Brick Bungalow-In First Class Condition-Move Right In-E. Pierce St.-$150 Cash.
 $2350-Nice Little Modern Brick Bun galow With Screen Torches Cement Porch, Steps and Walks-East Willetta Street $l50 Cash-S23.50 per Month. s2700-Modern Brick of Rooms and Screen Porch-West Jefferson -$20O Cash.
 s3250-Close in-N. Third Ave-Home With Lots of Shade and Shrub bery
 l s3350-Large Corner With Modern Brick With White Cement Fin ish-N. & D. Solar Heater Garage-Oakland, Just North l Capitol-s350 Cash. 1 s3650-East Evergreen Home-Base- ment and Furnace-Hardwood
 Floors - Big Lot - Best ot Terms
 $3700-East Evergreen Home Facing
 N Second St.-L.arge Rooms
 2 Screen Porches-Eig Lot $500 Cash.
 s4100-Modern Brick With White Ce-
 ment Finish, Large Room:
 and Screen Sleeping Porche: -Evergreen-East Portland St $500 Cash. 1 s4500-Lot and Half With Moderl
 and Attractive Home-Nic
 Lawn and Roses-Facing Eas
 on N. 5th ave.-$500 Cash s4500-Corner With Modern Brick an,
 Garage-N. 1st and Portland
 Lots of Shade. s53O0-G1xl50 Chelsea Place. Up-to
 Date Home-With Garage w
 
 .63o0-Big Corner Lot With New ant
 Modern House-Double Garag
 With Modern Apartment Abov
 All Newly and Completel
 furnished-Cement Torches an,
 Walks-Northeast- Righ
 In.
 None of the Above Houses Cal
 Be Built Today for Within ?
 Per Cent of the Price We Ar
 Asking Remember Ina
 Houses Are Scarce and Tha
 They Will Be More So tn
 Coming Fall-Now Is the Op
 perfume Time to Secure Home
 GREENE & GRIFFIN
 Tel. 1G04-l24 N. 1st ave
Arizona republican., 1917-09-02

ONE ACRE, good 5-room frame house. woven wire fence, electric lights. city water , minutes ride from Central Ave, fine for COWS and chickens E1t0 down s20 per roonth. See Johnston, 2l x. First Ave. Must be sold before Monday noon. C
 40 ACRES ALFALFA and olives. Large cement house, good shade, Deau- tiful location miles out; bargain or win exchange for city property. See Getsinger. q
Arizona republican., 1917-09-02
AUCTTON SALE

AUCTION SALE Tuesday September. 4th. One and one half miles west, and half mile south of Grand Ave, on the Indian School road. Sale commencing at Il o'clock. 53 head of cattle q Holstein milch cows, all young cows, rich and heavy milkers; l fine Holstein bull, two years old. 15 well marked Holstein heifers, short yearlings up; Is steer calves up to yearlings.
 Beatrice cream separator in perfect condition; milk cans; pails, etc.
 Free lunch at noon.
 Terms of sale: All sums of $100 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of six months will be given purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note; 2 per cent off for cash:
 NJ ]. MURPHY, Owner
 c. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
 l. c GAII,AND Clerk k
Arizona republican., 1917-09-02
For Sale Real Estate

BEST CASA GRANDE land. s1.0O per acre cash. s. c. Miller, Nicholson Pldg., owner. Also bargains in inn
 proved and unimproved ranches. 9d
 FOR SALE-14 acres on Tempe road, rich garden land. good small house. a
 choice home for small rancher. Will sell or exchange for good city home. See Getsinger 3
Arizona republican., 1917-09-02
For Sale Fruit & Produce

FOR SALE-Free and cling stone peaches, 2i2c at the ranch. Frank Casner. miles south Tempe. Phone 12J2 g