davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29

She had been ill during the winter from an attack of grip followed by an aural abscess, but seemingly re- covered and was about last Sunday in apparently good health and spirits. About midnight she awoke and com plained of severe pains in her side Dr. Smith was summoned from across the street, but she expired a few min utes after his arrival. The maiden name of the deceased was Caroline C. Bouton and until her marriage her home was in Danbury. She had been secretary of the local board of edu- cation and was serving a second term as a member of the Putnam Park commission. Besides her husband and Mrs. Florence Grouse, a daughter, she is survived by a brother and a sister. Her age was 63.
 The committee of ten appointed to make an agricultural survey of the town met last Sunday at the office of Town Clerk Sanford, who has been appointed supervisor of the work for Red ling and Easton, and received in structions and a supply of the blanks to be filed out Only a week is al- IOWSu TUT IothIIlS lIlS survey eiIlQ US completion in that time will require I active effort as returns are to be made out under the general heads of areau, crops harvested in 1917, crops planned to be harvested in 1918, live stock on hand, machinery on hand and employees. Each of these sub iects has numerous sub-divisions to supply the detailed information sought. The members of the commit tee are instructed to record the en- tries themselves.
 Local milk producers had to accept a slight reduction in prices from the Bridgeport distributors on Feb. 1 and a further cut is in order on April | The present rate is between and cents and it would be no surprise if the next-drop was 6 1-2 cents. Were prices dependent solely on the cost ot making milk there would be no cause for any reduction until pasture came on towards the latter part of May as 1.-the prices for grain foods, until then a necessity, are increasing rather than diminishing. Inspectors have lately
 been looking over the cow barns ir this locality and in some instances
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29
BEDDING

Bedding, March 2S-Before ap- bearing in the Danbury, police court last Friday for the fifth time to answer to the charge of failing to send her two boys to school, Mrs. Florence Simpson,, now of Bedding, etInphatically directed MT. Wilson. her attorney, to oppose. any attempt to secure a further adjournment She was unable to understand the reason for the previous postponements inas- much as she had been read from the start to admit that she did not send thee hildren to school, thereby leav- ing as the only issue for the court to decide the suf1ciency of their instruc- tion at home. Again, however, the prosecutor asked for another contipu- ance of week in order that he might consult about the case with Mr.
 Morse, supervisor of the Bedding public schools. When the judge ask ed MT. Wilson if that arrangement would he agreeable to him he replied affirmatively. Surprised and indignant Mrs Simpson undertook to offer a protest, but the court did not care to hear Directly thereafter she up- braided her attorney for disregarding her wishes and told him she had no occasion for his further services in the case. He had previously been also acting as her lawyer in the di- vorce suit which she brought against her husband several months ago be- fore the Superior Court at Hartford and from this engagement she like wise dismissed him. Subsequently she retained Attorney Charles S. Hamilton of New Haven to represent her in both actions. So far the Bedding school board has taken no action re- garding the non-attendance at school of the Simpson boys although they lived in this town for several months previous to their temporary residence in Danbury. The penalty for the of fense of which Mrs. Simpson is accus- ed is a fino of $5 for each week oi non-compliance with the statute.
 The community was saddened last Monday by the sudden demise of Mrs Albert A Gorham of Bedding Center
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29

so as to provide room for i've horses
 George Poyse haS sold his place near the Center to the water com pany. It comprises eight acres and is on the Saugatuck river watershed where the company has acquired sev- eral other tracts.
 A series of lectures on war topics Is being delivered by Ben. W. H. Tate, pastor of the Congregational church in Georgetown. The second was given in the church last Sunday evening.
 Second Selectman Driscou is inn for nearly two weeks.
 The family of the late Marshall Sanford will soon remove from the Ridge to Westport.
 MT. and Mrs. B. A. Pinkney have returned to their home in Georgetown for. the summer after spending the winter in New Rochelle.
 Charles o. Perry. the merchant, has purchased a new passenger car.
 Evidently intent on doing her share towards the food campaign, a SOW be- longing to D. R. Warner last week produced litter of 16 pigs.
 Before the draft board last week Lemuel Sanford passed perfect physical examination with the excep- | ton = his eyes. These will be sub jected to further tests by another board. He has two grounds for ex- emption but waived both.
 A new car of the suburban type has been placed on the mail route between the Ridge and West Bedding.
 Marjorie, the young daughter of H. A. Lounsbury is i'll with pneumonia.
 The family of Charles A. Bennett of the West side has moved to Dan bury.
 The Home Guard went to Danbury Tuesday evening for drill and target practice and will probably have one more drill there before resuming use of their training field at the Center.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29
Waltz. One Step, Fox Trot.

The waltz, one step, and fox trot are the popular ball room dances and danced by every one in popular as- semblies. They are easily learned, especially in class. Prof. Guilty has received so many applications from young people to form another beginners class, that he has con- sented. a class, the final for the pres ent season, will be formed next Wednesday evening in the Colonial ball room, Fairfield avenue. The three popular ball room dances will be taught in a course of eight les sons, at moderate cost. This is your last chance for a class this season. Do not miss the opportunity.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29

CORTEZ c. ROCKWELL, plumbing and heating; jobbing a speciality, 3051 Main and Hillside avenue. Phone Stratford 1142 or 1143-3. B 10 *tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27
THE PRAYER OF STARS


Darkness. flee to YOU Night, wrap myself in you. rs IN al
cloak. to escape the cold and ptirSS light.
Night sky, spread with Sthrs as a Spring meadow with daudr
lions, send my Soul to play upon You as q glceful child.
You have what the earth has NOT luIiutl. tn" Infinite turks
among Won. q my Stars. The infinite. which is the treasure Of the
humble. the balm of the broken, the rccomucnsc OF the cheated, the
secret of them that are misunderstood the key TO peace
plunge my unclcan soul into the soft dccps of darkness upon
which yen float. ~, q swimmer dives into Nh" waters ui tine tropic bay
aud emerge refreshed. washed of WORRY. AN my pntulalclr, removed
smell to myself sweet rs angels for have a,rd boo their heaven.
They tell me you are worlds. mighiirr than this rolu,. that your
broad galaxrS are drifts of suns 50 above me hear the mute
thunder of your distances. stand avcd and wondering as your inn
pcrial procession sweeps forever ou.
Give me Some droppnp> from your ~pl"udor some crumbs from
the table of your magnihccncc.
Give me of your Quiet o that could do great things ia such
godhkc silence. Why do men boast and strut and trumpet when
hy chance they have compaScd some great dccd3 And why do the
axlcs of this world crcak and grom. complain and cry. as they do
while these star chariot> speed lay. mwhiNprrlng and true
Give me of your Order, whcrcwih YOU accomplish such ,upcnd
Gus curves and dizzy WRITINGS and have mo- confusion. SwIftcr than
tihc.halS yu speed along the intricate ways OF your dance, dcvoUr-
ing millions of miles a. YOU tread Your ronUdlcatc paths yet with NO
clash nor resistance Teach me. my stars that may attain what
little purposes may hc minc wuh something of Your >wIfiucN, and
precision.
Give me of your Majesty. that may be undNurhcl m my faith,
clear in my vision. smiling in my confidence ana Iu all my Thoughts
end in the rising and course of my Passions. that may show forth
q stellar dignity.
Give me of your Trust. Shall not lie who iuggh> your ,vammg
worlds as golden apples in His Hand take motculou~ care Of me and
my little concerns
o my Stars, in your shining eyes see the shining soul of the
Al Lover.
And hasten the evolution of this tardy world, thar crccps along
from the Chaos of hate and competition and war up to the stellar
order of love and cooperation and law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27
Fashions for Americans

NE uuasttou ct stylc- Tor mem.
beers ct tho younger generation
Boz newer 90 ,,rN serious uuo "
th, lttlc rirl af foir go eight can
have, pl,ut, ur now dresses that arc
tl.ut, ,ud we'll uaIo neither She nor
uor uutli,r ucrl disturb themselves
grc1t', 1. %, whether the waist limo
b., being vo,u hugh low ur medium
this SEASON Nor du,- that perennial
problem ol th" adult how wide are
skirts Co. uy ,uo now long loom large
uu tho Iuy,uiI, -trtorial horizon.
Plaid fabrics. both SIR and wool
hcld the ,,utyr Of tine stage boz ihe
selection OF materials .ur childrrn's
dresses Iuliug the winter sr,-un
checked |riuph1iu- uf ait kinds and
color- bJyc prou v,rt much iu cyI
dcu,r ououE spring and SUMMER
dresses Il,iu color fabrics are. bow
oy,r preferred 10, MANY mothers. bee.
cause uI tine uncertainty at discs. ,ud
the vogttlut, tlut If 90 checked fabric
happened go i,Ir iu mo wash % ycr,
sad looking garment was the result
The -sc',u huw- 10 smart little
coat Uto-e designed lur glrl OF Sis
GOO clrht NoIr# uuI that may nc de-.
Nrlop'd 3D.. white linen pIth trimming
of blue yellow CO., pink cor vice VERSA
This dro- b. % one piece affair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27

A BOUT lu more soldiers arrived
IA uu tt" morning train to-day ~
1r" ciwpod over in the bot
where ito> ere building me, new ava
Wunitiou factory. Il ull the |f,llrr-
marched up street hrhipd thcm a
hung around 900 the morning. hut
wuu'lout lot us inside the fence
"r oven peck threw the not holes iu II
I'htl Wtr-ios worth ~ EN brigham
though. got around tho side a done
s", a There WIS their dog Inside. tho
% that ran away from them a
Joined th" army Yesterday. playing
with s0lur If Tine soldiers a looking
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27
IN OUR SCHOOL Paul By Yves,

llh' he owned thc place EN whIsslcd
ion HIM a he lett the soldiers 4
or,wlod uudor the fousc y was going
or with phi a EN when one or the
soldiers called after them * told
them 'o bring the dog back rhcy
said be- belonged to them. but the
soldier said thiu dideut mukc any
difference. hc had Joined the army
now A if he went awuy with them he
would Doe e dcscrtcr IS would get shot
at sunrise
So tho> made the dog En back. x
h." o. Still there
Andy Anderson was very proud over
something that happened IL being
when t.ptin Wilkins, IN" captin who
knows his name, seen Andy setting
ON the fence n Nudy went over. cap
tin wilkins was seen hy All the feilcrs
10 riy" Andy something q Andy sn-
lut"d ~ started utl down street The
other 'ollcr- f%nllorod Andy n asst him
what th, DIptin said. but he wnuldent
tell b." saving Curtiu wilkins had
sent INN uu Il s"krlt mission that was
of Nltul importance 10 the nation, a
nobody must fullcr them on the
would hc spies n would got oNocutcd
Torp Stohbius aid hc bot it wascnt
anything hut Andy said that was an
Torn know. n Nuuldcut let him $50
with him So everybody Kind OF huug
bach a. watched Andy 40 down vii.
lldrc he went up one street ~ down
another n would hide hohiud a tree
n then dodge 80 another a So on. a
1t must Of taken HIM q an hour tu
get down ls fur as the square Then
hc stood outside Art Bowkcr's drug
store uwito % while a then duckcd
Inside A hen come ont A hurried
back up street to tho ammunition fac
tory. A. We seen him meet Captin
wilkins a. give him something
Tory Stobhin-'a farther stayed
houI" ust Art Howkcr what Andy got
iu his store. but the rr.t Of ms was
Kind uf afraid hrcuurc it might be
tror~ou to DO su hut we think u Was
81 pack of cigarettes
NOTES.
Torn ]Strhhln~'s farther STAYED home
from business today a. tried to rc,
their Ford rlecuol up su MS 30 take
the fumhl, for 70 ride tumorrcr Torn
snNs four uf his hrus had been using
II Tor LAYING eggs iu. s one NJ Thorn is
sim setting ou the back seat so II
the Ford starts tomorrer thcy win
have ~ take the hen along or l,sc a
Whole scttius Of eggs,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05

wynn. Kto ME bedzie sic regestrOwai
dis lub we wtOrek, dnia 15-gO b. m,
ten ME bedzie m6gf wziaG udziafu we
wyborach listopadowych. RegestrOwac
sic musi kazdy wyborca / kaida wybor-
czyni bez wyjatku. Kaldy wybOrca we
wieku poborowym must pokazaG swa
karte regestracyjna. LOkale regestracyj
ne Otwarte So cd godziny 8-mej pred
pofudniem do godziny 9-tej wieezorem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05

zimierza Lisewskiego, a szczegol-
rie ksiezom S. Gruzie, S. Hosin-
skiemu, S. Kuszyhskiemu i ks.
proboszczowi, Kaz. Sztuczce "a
przemowe w koSciele, organiScie
p, w. Balucie, ch4oPcom z klasy
s i Braciom nauczycielom, "a
odSpiewanie zaiobnej Mszy Sw.,
pannie Adelinie Goreckiej "a Cd
Spiewanie hymnu za}obnego ME
opuszczaj mas" dozorczyniom re
Szpitala Polskiego, oraz Siostrom
Nazaretankom "a przybranie ka-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05

tafalku i oltarza, i wszystkim
tym, ktorzy w jakikolwiek sposob
przyczynili sic do okazania wspoi-
czucia rodzinie zmarlego bohate-:
Ia jeszcze raz zasyiamy najserde-
czniejsze bog zapiaG."
Stanislaw i J6zefina Lisewscy,
rodzice wraz Z rodZina.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05
PODZIEKOWANIE.

Niniejszem Skiadamy najserde-
ezniejsze dzieki wszystkim tym,
ktorzy brali udzial w nabozen~
stwie rekwialnem "a spokoj du--
sly naszego najukochahszego 'sy-
ia i brata, kt6ry polegi ma polu
bitwy, dnia 2go sierpnia, Sp. IA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05
DIS OG0LNA REGESTRACYA.

Dzis jest pierwszy dzieh Og6lnej re-
g~estracyi. Ustawa krajOwa wymaga, a.
zeby wszyscy wybCrcy i wyborczynie
zgiaszali sic do novel regestraeyi co
diva lata ,przed wybOrami kOngresO-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05

pOTRZEBA ~mezczyzny do mycia
naczyn. Dobra zapiata. New Jack
SON Cafeteria, Jackson 1 Halsted.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05

POTRZEBA operatorek PREY dam
skich sukniach. Dobra zap}ata, sta
la praca, mega zarobit cd $50 do
SIS tygodniowo. 1915 Milwaukee av
B
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05
DROBNE O%GkOSZENIA

DO wynajecia umeblowane pokoje
ma dobe. Tub Tygooniowo. 1918 w.
division ul. XXX
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05

POTRZEBA kobiet do piracy W fabry
ce kufr6w. Dobra zaplata. 755 w.
Polk ul. o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05

Poszukuje Stanisiawy / Wiadysia~a
Borawskiego ktorzy p~rzebywali od
paru lat W Kenosha, Wis. Ktoby u
Mich wiedzia} lub oni sami racza sig
zglosiG pod adres: Roman Kalinow-
ski, W buczerni, 1415 Milwaukee av;
Chipapo I'll
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05

DO wynajecia tanio ~narozny skiad,
riekne n~owoczesne u~rzadzenia, bar
dzo dobre miejsce ma apteke, skfad
owoc6w, groseryi Tub innego intere-
su. Skiad miesci sic naroznik WOOD
i Wabansia. Zgiosic sic pnr. 1434 W.
Blackhawk ul. r6g Cleaver ul. Jan
SCheffler. b
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05

POTRZEBA BUSZELMAN0W, KIE-
SZENIARZY DO ROBIENIA POD
SZEWKI PREY SURDUTACH. c. B.
SHANE CO., 2O37 WABANsIA AV.
8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05

POTRZEBA KOBIET DO POJE..
DYNCZEGO SZYCIA Ma POWER
MASZYNACH PREY FARTUCHACH
DOSWIADCZENIE ME POTRZEB.
NE. 80 Ma POCZATEK. MAYER
AND NEWBURGER CO.. 1914 I'll.
RARD ILL.,, BLIsKO WABANslA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05

POTRZEBA kobiet do nauczenia sic
tkania PREY recznych warsztatach
(hand loom, NIGGA zarobit SIS do
S22 tygodniowo, dobra zap}ata pon
Gas nauki. Stala praca, krotkie 60
dziny W sobote pol dnia. Olson Rug
Co., 1903 w. Monroe ul. 9
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05

POTRZEBA mlodych panien do ska
DANA. wysylania | za}aczania. Sta
la praca. Zgfosic sic Babson Bros.
2S45 w. 19ta ul. o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05
CHLOPC6W Ma WOZ.

urszA MEG PRZESZLO 16 LAT.
DOBRA ZAPLATA Ma POCzATEk
ZGtOsIC SIZE DO NAsZEGo SK4lA.
m MILWAUKEE, AVE. ROC PAU
LIMA ALDO DO NASZEJ SUB.DE-
LIVERY STACY JEFFERSON PIX.
NAPRZECIW N. w. DEPOT.
WIEBOLDTS.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05

POTRZEBA KIESZENIAREK l TOP
FASTRYGAREK PRZY SPOD-
MACH. c. B. SHANE CO., 2O37
WABANSIA AVE. q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05
PRACA.

POTRZEBA kobiet do %fabryczneJ
piracy, assembling i PREY warszta-
Gle. 1884 n. Kostner ave 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05

POTRDEBA dziewczat ma m~ieszka--
ME. $50 Milwaukee ave-, 3cie pie
tro, front. o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05

POTRZEBA dziewczat do robienia
dziurek recznie prz:' surdutach. The
Royal Tailors, 731 S. Wells ul. Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05

POTRTEBA kobiet do czyszczenia
jagged | innej piracy W fabryce kon--
serw. Staia praca, dobra zap{ata.-
z2aosit sic zaraz. Lamon-Gohl Co.,
664 w. Randolph ul. B
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05

10 wynajecia 4 pokojowe flats So;
8 pokoie $3.50 miesiecznie. 1852
Austin ave, I
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05

POTR1EBA polskiego rzeznika. Jan
Potash. 1887 n. Lakewood ave. 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05

POTRZEBA kobiety Tub meaczyzny
do mycia naczyn / kelnerki Tub KEEL
nera. Greenberg, 314S W. 12ta ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05

POTRZEBA pierwszorzednych mez-
czyzn znajacych sic ma f~ornirowaniu
~(veneering work. do zarzadzapia
departamentem fornirowania. Fa-
Lryka mebli. 1000 Fullerton ave. 5
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05

POT1EBA dcswiadczonych dztew-
c7at do szycia nakryc do lamp, nal
wyasza zapiata. Zgiosic sic zaraz. -
Rindsberger Mfg. Co., 1928 So. Nj.
chigan ave. o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05

POTRZEBA robotnik6w do piekar-
nj. Sam Rosen, 1851 W. Division III.
7
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05

POTRZEBA robotnikow do piracy ma
podw6rzu starego ielaztwa dos
wiadczenie ME potrzebne, dobra "a
plata. ZgIosit sic Argo Iron and
Metal Co., 81 . Curtis ul. Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05

POTRZEBA ,rubbers' PREY sypial-
nych meblach. 40c ma godzine. 1000
Fullerton ave. B
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05

POTR1EBA do mycia naczyh. Schu-
chter Bros, 2121 W. Division ul. 3
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05

POTR1EBA dziewczat do piracy W
gliding room przy ~obrazowych ra-
mach, .doswiadczone maja Dterw--
SENSITIVE. dobra zaplata ola poczatku
jacych. Newcomb Macttin Co., No.
State | Kinzie ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05
PRACA.

PORZEBA DZIEWCZAT Is LUB IS
LETNICH DO LEKKIEJ FABRYCz
NEJ PIRACY. DOBRA ZAPLATA,-
KR0TKIE GODZINY. DOBRA SPO
SOBNOSC DO AWANSU. c. b. SHA-
NE CO.. 222 w. MONROE UL. o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05
POTRZEBA

POrl,sLBA pomocnicy piekar7a. -
,2U1 y. Dearborn ul. U
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05

rOdzice WEaz Z rOdZina,
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
R. R. Bailey 3z North list Ave.

FARMERS, attention. BeIore pur- chasing elsewhere. it will pay you to investigate the following Casa Grande Valley bargains.
 S20-acre relinquishment; finest soil; water at from 9 to 90 feet, and best flow in valley, $10 per acre.
 50 acres. 115 miles from Casa Grande; good house; domestic well with pump and engine; ten acres cleared; water at 30 feet. Patented land, $2500 buys it.
 160 acres all in cultivation; pat ented;' good Improvements; water right under old ditch; Kennelworth district, $67 per acre.
 320 acres patented; 6 miles from Casa Grande; pumping plant; so acres in crop; 20 acres more cleared; good house, barn; 80 acres fenced; price $S2.50 per acre.
 320 acres patented; two miles from Casa Grande;- ditch water right; 160 acres under cultivation and fenced; well for demosetic purposes water at 50 feet. Price $60 per acre.
 16O acres patented; miles from Maricopa, Broom house; well for do- mestic purposes; water at 54 feet; very strong flow. Price $3,5O0. If you want real bargains, or reliable in- formation it will pay you to see us CASA GRANDE FARMS AND DE-
 VELOPMENT COMPANY,
 Casa Grande Arizona II
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
GLENDALE BARGAINS

GLENDALE BARGAINS
 Good 5-room house, electric lights, etc, s250 down.
 Dandy new house, just finished. $250 down.
 6 acres, city water, at Glendale, practically new house, garage, priced only $500 down.
 10 acres, very well improved, east, S2000 down.
 10 acres, F mile, fair improvements, $500 down.
 40 acres improved, 10 acres cotton 10 acres alfalfa, 10 acres barley, q dandy home place, $215 per acre, $4000 down.
 40 acres, improved, near new cream cry.
 80 acres, ? sets improvements, all alfalfa. $500O down.
 1O2 acres, joins Glendale, all imple- ments thrown in. 20 acres cotton, bal ance alfalfa, well improved, s32, ,000- half cash.
 15S acres. north-land around this is held at s250 and $500, price of this, s217, terms.
 32O acres. all 'alfalfa, very well fenced, cross fenced, fair improve ments (north), priced for few days at S225 per acre, very easy terms.
 Members of Realty Board. MYERS &. CARRICK Glendale If
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
Golden Opportunity

FOR SALE-FARM LANDS THAT ARE IRRIGATED BY ONE OF THE FINEST IRRIGATION SYSTEMS IN THE UNITED STATES. MILO MAIZE AND BARLEY HAVE BEEN PRONOUCED THE TWO BEST WHEAT SUBSTITUTES THAT CAN BE RAISED. MILO MAIZE IS NOW SELLING FOR STA PER TON AND BARLEY IS SELLING FOR SIP PER TON. THESE LANDS WILL PRO- DUCE THREE TONS OF MILO MAIZE AND BARLEY PER ACRE IN ONE YEAR. YOU CAN PLANT MILO MAIZE IN JUNE AND HARVEST IT IN OCTOBER. YOU CAN PUT THE SAME BAND IN BARLEY IN DE- CEMBER AND HARVEST IT IN MAY. THE LANDS WILL BE SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS OF ONE FIFTH DOWN AND THE BALANCE IN FOUR YEARS. THE CROPS WILL PAY FOR THE LAND IN FOUR TEEN MONTHS TIME. PRICE OF LAND COMPLETE WITH UNLIMIT- ED WATER SHARES, sS5 TO s125 PER ACRE. FARM THESE LANDS AND GET RICH. FULL INFORMAL TON AND BEAUTIFUL FREE BOOK OF FACTS
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
OUR BEST RTYS

OUR BEST BUYS 10 acres, north, acres blackberries. 1-acre melons, balance fine bearing orchard, lovely shade, dandy bungalow, soft water and all the requirements necessary for suburban home. $4SO0. Ternis
 29 acres, near Central avenue. 20 acres alfalfa, balance Sudan, good house, barn and fine shade. S275 per acre. Terms.
 40 acres, super-fine alfalfa, ready to cut, good house, barn etc. $500 per acre. Immediate possession.
 HOLT REALTY CO.
 8 West Adams St. dd