davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-05-03
Last Chautauqua Meeting

The last classroom session of the Pl-
erian Circle for this season was held on
Sunday, April 90. Twenty-six members
responded to the roll call. Vice-President
Mr.. M. occupied the chair, president
S. being gravely occupied in presenting his
annual report. Mr.. H. was appointed
acting secretary, vice Mr.. S., who is ill.
The only paper read was on ''automo-
biles,'' delivered by Mr.. S. A mass of
detail, carefully arranged SO as to present
in chronological order the development of
the motor car, gave the audience an ex-
cellent idea of the importance of this in
dustry. The speaker mentioned that over
forty-two thousand motor vehicles of one
make would be exported to Europe during
the Summer months. The speed records
mentioned attracted m b discussion
among the members of the Circle.
The annual report of the President, Mr..
S., delivered in that gentleman usual
sonorous tones, contained much material
for thought and opened the way for next
seasons work. Acting upon suggestions
advanced by President S., a committee
including Messrs. L., F., and P, was
appointed to prepare list of classroom
studies for next season. They will report
at the first meeting to be held in the Fall.
The inevitable ''quartette question"
was again inflicted upon the patient men,
bers of the Circle and, as usual, evoked
considerable humor. However, all join in
hoping that creditable quartette will be
formed during the coming months.
A committee composed of Messrs. F.,
D., NJ, and D., was appointed by the act
ing president to make arrangements for
an instrumental quartette.
The President announced that the closing
meeting of the season would be held in
the Auditorium Sunday, May the sixth, at
two o'clock. This Quarterly program
will be chiefly musical. The members of
the orchestra have been carefully rehearsed
and it is expected their combined efforts
will produce one of the most effective
programs ever placed before the public by
the Pierian Circle.-''Ham'' Act'g Soy.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-05-03
It Matters Much

1t matters little where / was born;
II my parents were rich or poor;
Whether they shrank at the cold worlds
.scorn,
Or walked in the pride of wealth secure
But whether l live an honest man,
And hold my integrity 6rm,in my clutch,
| tell you, my brother, plain as am,
1t matters much!
cit matters little how long stay
In world of sorrow, sin, and care;
Whether in youth am called away,
Or live till my bones and pate are bare.
But whether l do the best that can
To soften the weight of adversity's touch
On the faded cheek of my fellow
1t matters much!'' -Er,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-05-03

right action, right thought, and aspiration
in the silence, after death he gets full light
upon him, an illumination beyond OUT
imaginings.
All this is not mere dogma. If we study
ourselves and think along this line, we
presently ind it to be the real fact. We
need teaching, all of us, about the deeper
matters of life: but if the teaching is of the
right sort it shows us the way to know
after while for ourselves the truth of what
we have been taught.
Education means literally, leading out or
drawing out: drawing out for the outer man
the knowledge that is always in the inner
man.-Stmdent, IN The Neao Way.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-05-03
Rome'S Great Colosseum

The most imposing theater ever erected
by mortal hands, a grim house of death,
consecrated by blood and tears, the Colos-
scum stands today stupendous monument
to Roman pride and degradation. Almost
third of mile in circumference, it towers
I57 feet up into the air, the original and
monumental ''play to the gallery of pop
ular approval. In 80 A. D. Emperor Titus
opened its history with tremendous inau-
gural of hundred days of "games," in
which men. fought with other men and with
wild animals, and no one knows the exact
tale of the lives snuffed out on its 5loodied
sands s'to make Roman holiday
In the construction OF the Colosseum its
builders adhered to the then new note of
superimposing the three orders-Doric,
Ionic and Corinthian- an idea that has
exerted greater influence upon the design
man innovation.
But who thinks of that standing before it
today with the golden Italian sunshine
clarifying in every scar and conjuring back
from the dead past vivid spectacles of Ro-
man holidays, full of noise and color,
laughter and bloody agonies, or when liquid
moonlight transfgures the classic ruin into
a magic fabric, where stalk the thin ghosts,
saint and vestal, slave and emperor?
National Geographic Magazine.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-05-03
Old Chief Sleepy Eye

l rowed near the shore of Sleepy Eye Lake,
And looked to the west as the sun wen
down,
pictured many warriors of old
AS they calmly smoked their "Pipe of
Peace"
With chieftain bold, "That war to cease. .
But now great changes have come to the
lake,
Deserted it looks as l gaze in silence,
While over the ripping waves of water
Beautiful trees bending arches make,
With music of birds in air aAoat,
drifted in my little row boat.
Cora Belle Schnee.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-05-03
Life and the Spirit

All life must rise to something in the spirit,
Some height of nobleness in deed and
thought.
We face the battle not to flee or fear it,
Or be cajoled, or trihed with or bought.
We must be linked with that high spiritual
vision
That sees beyond our daily trivial cares
If we would stamp on life with true precision
Our faith that conquers all our brief des-
pairs.
Vaster our energies of high contentious
Against the drag-net of the sounding
wrong
If with high-souled and spiritual intention
We save ourselves by helping lift the
throng. Boston Post.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-05-03
The Lessons of the Street

On the corners we may find them,
Or in the cluster here and there;
In the daytime or the nighttime,
All along the thoroughfare,
Standing idly and forgetting
They should earn the bread they eat.
Are the many who are learning
All the lessons of the street.
In their homes is naught inviting;
Poverty and want are there;
Wasteful demons thirsting ever
Serve to keep the cupboard bare:
And then little babies wander
Out of doors on toddling feet,
Quick to learn the lessons taught them,
Every hour upon the street.
Shame and Crime their ready pupils
Here, of every age, may find
Sons of wealth and rank, to Evil
And to idleness inclined
In the school of Vice progressing,
They with base-born rogues complete,
Who have won high distinction
From their training in the street.
Maidens fresh in youthful beauty,
| Cherished in the heart and home;
Dearly loved ones-vain and thoughtless-
From the freside choose to roam;
Knowing not the many dangers
And disasters they may meet,
By their everyday attendance
On the lessons of the Street.
Many life that started bravely,
| Full of promise, pride and zeal
Stirred within by holy passions
| That the knavish never feel
Has been overthrow in battle
| Led to Sure and swift defeat
By the poision and pollution
| Of the lessons of the street. Selected.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-05-03
Ave

Bells upon the city are ringing in the night;
High above the gardens ale the houses full
of light;
On the healthy Penlands is the curlew flying
free,
And the broom is blowing bonnie in the
north countrie.
We Gamma break the bonds that God de-
creed to bind,
Still we'll be the children of the heather and
the wind;
Far away from home, 0, it's still for you
and me
That the broom is blowing bonnie in the
north countrie
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-05-03
p o E T z Y
From Our Exchanges.
The Stone That the Builders
Rejected

inc ozone mat the Builders
Rejected
Wisely they toiled, the builders, fitting we'll
The granite blocks of equal shape and size
Cleft from one quarry, that to heaven should
rise
A matches temple where their god might
dwell,
Worshipped above all gods of heaven or
hell.
And as they wrought in that long-vanished
day,
Building with even blocks, a curious stone
Came to their hands, for which no use was
known;
Not like the ones they used, nor shaped as
they,
Uncouth it seemed, and so was flung away.
No instrument had touched it, but from
the glow
Of earth's primeval fires twas flaming cast;
And, cooling into rugged form, at last
Twas washed by many waters to and fro,
Shaped as the tide swings and the tempests
blow.
No human hands its symmetry had wrought;
And they, earth blind, saw not how passing
fair
1 his corner stone unlike all others there!
Saw not that all life's secrets it had caught,
And typiied the thing for which they
sought.
Brt when at length the pyramid had grown
In terrace upon terrace to the sky,
Lo, naught could fill the SUBMITS vacancy
Till there was placed, majestic and alone,
Head of the corner, the rejected stone!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-05-03
Leisure

What is life, full of care
We have no time to stand and stare?
No time to stand beneath the boughs
And stare as long as sheep or cows.
No time to see, when woods we pass,
Where squirrels hide their nuts in the grass
No time to see in broad daylight
Streams full of stars, like the skies at night
A poor life this, if, full of care,
We have no time to stand and stare,
William II. Davies.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-05-03
You Cannot Eat Your Cake
and Have It

You cannot eat your cake and have it too,
That's old and trite enough and maybe true,
But saving pastry doesn't always pay.
A cake grown stale must needs be thrown
away.
You cannot eat your cake and have itl Sol
Who else would have it, then, I'd like to
know?
Despite the wise old saw, tits wiser, brother,
To eat your cake and hustle for another!
Selected.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-05-03
p o TT r e e
Leaues From Our Poets.
May
By Mr.. J. B.

way
By Mr.. J. B.
Come wake! sleeping youth, let us greet the
glad morn,
Oh wake to the glorious day;
The zephyrs are wispering of love newly
born,
Come rise sleepy heads and away!
Come catch the first CLEAN of the dawn S
glowing blush,
As she wakes in her palace of gold,
And sends forth loves beam where the gay
wren and thrush
Are warbling their songs over bold.
The slender young willows are purring their
To May flowers that stir with unrest,
To thank the great sun and all heaven above
For warmth to their mothers chill d breast.
Come, come, let US scamper like winds o'er
the hills
And chase the soft shadows at play,
And let our young hearts like the glad
tinkling rills
All welcome the glorious May.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-05-03
6 | f A n ! n 6 s
From Our EXCHANGES

"A hot temper requires cool treatment.
Julius Caesar was cut dead by his friends
New Zealand's highest waterfall, named
the Sutherland, is 1904 feet.
1t is said that brick house, we'll con-
structed, will outast one built of granite.
Late hours are the easiest things in the
world to keep.
He is near-thoughtless man who
thinks only of himself.
1t is tough luck when man marries
an heiress and has to support her.
Nowadays when a man makes fool of
himself he claims that he was hypnotized
There is always an easier and better
way, but the average man seldom stumbles
into it until he is near the finish.
"A gentleman will alwas listen when an
other person is talking. If the other person
is woman, he has to listen anyway.
Though the wise man puts his trust in
Providence, he doesn't 20 about hunting
holes for Providence to pull him out of.
The largest orange grove in the world
is said to be one covering an erea of 1000
acres in Cuba.
The ants of South America are wonder
fully industrious. They have been known
to construct a tunnel no less than three
miles in length.
More than 5000 persons signed the
visitors book at Shakespeare's birthplace at
Stratford on Avon in 1914; last year the tot
al number was 254.
Picking her way daintily through the
CRIME of the locomotive works, young
woman visitor viewed The huge operations
with visible awe. Finally she turned to
young man from the Office who was showing
her through, and pointing, asked, "What
is that big thing over there?''
"That's the locomotive boiler the
young man replied.
She puckered her brows. "And what do
they boil locomotives forl'
"To make the locomotive TENDER
And the young man from the Office meyer
batted an eyelash.
AN insurance man tells this one:
"Not long ago there rushed into one of
our Offices in the south very excited
woman; so excited, in fact, that she was
out of breath and could speak with difficulty.
"What's the trouble?" asked one of the
clerks.
81 want a policy at once-at once!'
exclaimed the woman, when she had re-
covered sufficiently to articulate. "Our
house is on fre!'
The pupils in certain class in
hygienics were told to set down on paper
the reasons why, in their opinion, cremation
was superior to burial.
Cremation is good,' wrote one little
boy, ''because the person might only be in
a swoon, and if he is burned he cannot
recover"
Little Mrs. Subbubs' new servant
came to her the morning after her arrival
and said:
'1'm goin' to leaye yez, mum, today.
I'll not stay any longer
"Going to leave?" cried Mrs. Subbubs
in amazement. "Why in the world are
you going to leave so soonf'
s'Yez don't trust me-
Don't trust you? Why, you know
do! 1t was only yesterday that gave you
the keys to my trunks and bureau and
jewel case to keep for me. Doesn't that
show trusted you?
ono, mum, it do not! You see, not
one of 'em fits!''
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-05-03
If | Knew What Poets Know

If knew what poets know,
Would write rime
Of the buds that never blow
In the summer time?
Would l sing of golden seeds
Springing up in ironweeds
And of raindrops turned to snow
If knew what poets know
Did know what poets do,
Would l sing a song
Sadder than the pigeons's COO
When the days are long?
Where l found heart in pain
l would make it glad again,
And the false should be the true,
Did l know what poets do.
If knew what poets know,
would find theme
Sweeter than the placid flow
Of the fairest dream;
l would sing of love that lives
On the errors it forgives,
And the world would better grow
If knew what poets know.
James Whitconab Riley.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-05-03
n 0 7 ! c E

All inmates desiring to write to the
State Board of Control will notify
their officer, who in turn is request
ed to send your notification to the
Deputy Warden's Office Friday
noon in order that special paper for
that purpose may be furnished you.
Letters written on regulation size
paper will not be permitted to GO.
C.. S. REED,
Warden
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-05-03

-Cameo-cutting, one of the most an
tique of occupations, has recently been
introduced into the United States.
In Russia there are about IS public
holidays year.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-05-03
A 7 7 E N 7 | 0 n /!

Inmates are hereby cautioned not to
use the margins of The MIRROR for adj
dresses of friends or other written
matter. If you wish THE MIRROR sent
to your friends, you are required to
send in their addresses to the Deputy
Warden's Office through your officer.
In this way the matter will be attended
to.
j. ]. SULLIVAN,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-05-03
Qhaprl prngra111
Sunday, April 20

The following is the program rendered
In the Auditorium last Sunday, Reverned
Benson officiating.
March-Convention Orchestra
Ballad-The Miracle of Love Orchestra
Holy, Holy, Holy Congregation
invocation Chaplain
1ioria Congregation
scripture ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Chaplain
Hymn-Jesus is Tenderly Calling
prayer $1,000 ------------------C Chaplain
lntermezzo-"After Sunset -. Orchestra
Sermon Prof. c. Hognander of Minneapolis
Hymn-Simply Trusting Congregation
Deheoic'ion ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Chaplain
March-On The Hike Orchestra
r. ]. Reichkitzer, Musical Director.
population
Up to April 80
Number OF Inmates at Prison........... 957
Number in First Grade.... ..758
Number in Second Grade. .I73
Number in Third Grade. 26
Received During Week.. ................ 8
Discharged ......... ................ .........
Last Serial Number 5546
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-05-03

Flax is cultivated extensively on the
Canadian prairies.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-05-03

The following is the program rendered
in the Auditorium last Sunday, Reverned
Benson officiating.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08
SALE

AUCTION SALE
Thursday, April 18th, Commencing at
1:30, II Miles West of Phoenix on
Yuma Road One Mile west Tole-
son.
Having sold my ranch, I will sell at
public auction on the above date, all
my personal property and stock:
so head cattle, Is head of fine dairy
cows, IS head 2 year old heifers. all
Holstein we'll marked. some heavy
springers IA head calves and yearlings,
l grade Holstein bull, head of horses,
l six year old mare. weighing 1900 lbs.
/ three year old mare weighing 100
lbs. l four year old saddle horse,
driving mare. l small work horse, 40
head hogs, sows and pigs, farming i'm
plements, wagon, surrey, plows, har
rows, border V. sets double work
harness, 1 set single harness and 9TH
er articles too numerous to mention.
Remember date and place and attend
this sale. Terms: Six months time
with approved 10 per cent note. ? per
cent off for cash.
l.. G. GALLAND, Clerk
H. Z. SMITH, Owner
c. O. McMURTRY. Auctioneer If
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08
For Sale-Real Estate

RANCH BARGAINS acres. all in
alfalfa, s135 per acre. so acres, p al
falfa. Il grain. Small cash payment;
a bargain at $4,000 100 acres with
old "A" water, good buildings, p in al
ia tie; on prominent road. A great bar
gain at $125. Several small farms at
prices worth the money. See Getsing-
er & TolleSon, Is =. Adams St. bS
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08

so ACRES IN GRAIN. Good
soil, 800 per acre. 100 acres in
alfalfa; house, well; other i'm
provements; very fine soil, ex-
ceptional ranch for dairy purposes;
$3.50 per acre. 800 acres Glen
dale loess soil. The best in the
valley. One half alfalfa, bal
ance grain.
These are all excellent bar
gains. Terms: 40 per cent cash,
balance, time, per cent.
PHOENIX TRUST COMPANY,
lG West Adams ST.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08
For Sale Real Estate

so ACRES solid stand alfalfa. Lo-
Gated iii clean section. Improved with
house, barn, stantions, creamery house.
Three fields fenced hogtight. stocked
and equipped. S5000.00 cash handles
this complete outfit. Terms H. A. Tel
ford, 81 W. Jefferson st. 1t
CASA GRANDE VALLEY-For lit
erature and information concerning
this coming cotton and dairy valley,
see McAdams, So S. Central Ave. If
BEST MESSENGER SERVICE.
PHONE 4H II
FOR sALE-THE CREAM OF BUYS
NEAR THE COUNTRY CLUB. 40
ACRES, ALL IN FRUIT, 10 FULL
BEARING GRAPE FRUIT. 10 FULL
BEARING PEACHES AND April
COTS. THE ABOVE ALL IN PER-
Feet CONDITION. 20 ACRES IN OR
Angles AND GRAPE FRUIT IN FAIR
CONDITION. FINE CROP ON THE
TREES FIVE-ROOM CONCRETE
HOUSE, BARN, STABLE, ETC. THE,
GREATEST SNAP BUY IN THE
VALLEY AT $4,000. TERMS. THE
LAND UNIMPROVED Is WORTH
THE MONEY
fftACIlCALLt AlJOlNlNG L IN
CITY LIMITS, A FINE 10-ACRE
PLACE: ACRES IN ALFALFA,
FAMILY ORCHARD. TWO WELLS
OF EXCELLENT WATER, CORRALS,
TERRA GOTTA PIPE INLETS, RED
WOOD CHECKS IN bitches. 5 IN
DIVIDUAL POULTRY YARDS, g.
ROOM HOUSE AND SCREEN
PORCH. PLENTY OF SHADE,
CLOSE TO SCHOOL. SOIL THE
VERY BEST AND PATENTED '7S
PRIOR WATER RIGHT. FINE
PLACE AND RIGHT ADJOINING
THE CITY. $500, $500 CASH. BAL
ANCE EASY.
IN THE GLENDALE SECTION. 100
ACRES, ALL IN ALFALFA. FINE
SOIL AND WATER CONDITIONS
GOOD IMPROVEMENTS. ETC. ETC
THIS IS ONE OF THE FINEST
BUYS EVER OFFERED-A GEN
UINE SNAP-AT s125 AN ACRE
TAKES ONLY $4,000 TO HANDLE
YOU HAVE MADE AT LEAST s5ooe
AS SOON AS YOU CLOSE THIS
DEAL.
NINE ACRES WITHIN HALE A
MILE OF ALHAMBRA. NO FINER
SOIL OR BETTER LOCATION. No
IMPROVEMENTS HAS BEEN IN
CROP. A BIG BARGAIN AT $500
HALF CASH.
MR.. FISHER
IL, .- DANIE REALTY CO.
1876 N. CENTRAL AVE II
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08
For Sale Houses

>N.~~>.>>>~~~>>~>>~
7 ROOM, TWO STORY HOUSE.
we'll located in best valley town on two
large lots. Abundance of flowers.
shade, fruit and blackberries Easy
terms or will trade for cattle or well
located vacant lots in Phoenix H. A.
Telford. 81 w. jefferson St 1t
FOR SALE room house, screen
porch, furnished complete for board
ers: 25 regular men, 100000. Terms.
Address Box 791, Hayden, Ariz BID
FOUR, BEAUTIFUL Kenn-
worth homes, right in the
heart cot this popular resi-
dence district, are offered at
bargain prices and on easy
term of payment in order to
close up the affairs of hold
ding company. See McAdams.
Interstate Live Stock EX-
change 35 So. Central Ave. It.
FOR SALE-Two lots, five room
house, good well. barn and plenty
shade; worth $500. must leave town
and will sell for $1400: good terms.
Phone 1912 or call at POI West Wash
ington St between and 10 a. IN. and
and Z p. m. Ask for Dick Anderson.
Big
WATCH PHOENIX GROW-New 5
room brick modern, coming business
property, s3750.00. $4,000 cash. bal
ance S30. 90 mo. 4 room modern house.
hardwood floors. s2250.00; $4,000 cash,
balance $500 month. room modern
cottage furnished, between capitol and
library. S2a50.00 $4,000 cash. balance
to suit. 40 acres fine sandy alfalfa
seed furnished s5200 $4,000 cash,
balance to suit. Money to loan from
$1,000 to $4,000. NJ. H. Shelton, '215
w. Wash. If
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08
SPECIAL NOTICE TO RANCHERS
AND STOCKMEN

Realizing that stock sold at auction
always brings a better price when
time can be given, l have arranged
with A. B. Dunlap of Phoenix, to cash
all time paper without discount. This
insures the highest price, and my
thorough knowledge of stock and
acquaintance with stockmen insures
the best service. With unlimited
capital available, honest ard square
dealing always, l am ready to serve
you to the best of my ability and /
believe TO your advantage.
See me before placing your sales.
B. w. GETSINGER,
Auctioneer.
Adams hotel building. 16 E. Adams
street n
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08
OPPORTUNITIES that you may as
sure yourself are worth while

OPPORTUNITIES that you may as
sure yourself are worth while.
/: One acre with room house, just
off n. Central Ave. Foreclosed on, and
yours for $3.50 Terms.
2: 10 acres northeast of this city, 6
room house, well, tank, engine, barn,
orchard, shade. Cost $4,000. Non-resi-
dent anxious to sell. Price $500.
Terms.
3: Here's a complete double house
on d paved street, new and both sides
are rented, foreclosed on by non-resi-
dent, and We will take $4,000 and give
good terms.
a. 80 acres, alfalfa and grain at a
bargain. Terms $1,000 cash. balance to
suit.
5: Don't forget that I keep in touch
with the citys and valleys best buys,
and am ready at any time to show
them. NUNNELEY, 81 W. Adams. T
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08
MORE FOR YOUR MONEY

MORE FOR YOUR MONEY
STANDARD FURNITURE co
LOOK WHERE YOU WILL
FOR REFRIGERATORS
but when you are ready to buy. give
US the pleasure of showing a line of
REFRIGERATORS
AND
DOUBLE LID ICE CHESTS
that has been sold for 20 years in
Phoenix Always guaranteed to be the
economy ice saver, they are improved
and better than ever.
We have an assortment of
IS STYLES
to select from. from the small
est family size to large ice
chests suitable for grocer or
diary.
Galvanized enamel or por-
celain lined
Prices $500 to $1,000
Full stocks brand new rubber and
cotton hose. AS lively and full of life
as a bouncing rubber ball; almost be
willing to guarantee some of II for
10 years use
Lawn mowers. grass catcherS
irrigation shoveis. rakes hoes
wheelba rrJws, etc.
White Mountain Ice Cream
Freezers, the satisfactory line
Water coolers. ollas electric
desk fans and ceiling fans.
New Perfection Oil Cook Stoves, all
this wears improved style.
ALSO SECOND HAND Gas Ranges
and Plates, Oil Cooks, Refrigerators
and
COMPLETE. OUTFITS HOUSEHOLD
AND CAMP EQUIPMENT. THE
VERY REST VALUES IN PHOENIX
Try THE Standard" for Bargain
Prices on Guaranteed Merchandise
STANDARD FURNITURE co.
Opposite Gas Office TX
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Coruga iron build
ing for SALE. Inquire 319 North First
ST r