davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-05-23
FIFTY THOUSAND
ROSES BLESSED AT
SHRINE OFST. RITA

in blindness for fifteen years, saw the
sunshine OF the spring day through
his faith in the remarkable saint
Another Restored
Another supliant, blind through an
accident, was restored, says Father
Hannah.
Following the sermon By the pas
tor, a procession Of little children,
who recently received their hrst COM
munion. passed before the shrine.
The blessing OF the flowers was
followed by the benedictiOn OF the
Blessed Sacrament.
After the ceremony hundreds
fingered before the shrine to light
candles and to pray for loved ones
now in the trenches
Strange and miraculous Is the
story OF Saint Rita Of CasciA
Her mortal body lies In the Church
OF the Magdalena, according to the
Rev. Father Hannah.
Although she has been dead for
hundreds Of years, her corpse has the
appearance Of q person in a deep
slumber. The flesh Is milk-white. the
lips are slightly parted. showing the
white teeth, and the eyes are half
open, although they were tightly
closed. according to the church au-
thorities. from the time Of her death
until her beatihcation by the church.
The habit and veil which the saint
wore when she entered the convent
are still in perfect condition after the
centuries OF the body's entcmbment,
says Father Hannah.
There are. according to the priest.
numerous authenticated cases Of re-
markable cures wrought by the
OF rose petals. and even the
leaves. which have been blessed be
fore the shrine OF ST. Rita on injured
or diseased persons.
A st. Rita Society CT Catholic wom-
en- has been formed BY Father Han
an and will hold meetings each Tues
day evening during the year at st.
Martina
The Washington times., 1918-05-23

LONDON, Nay 25.-SuceesSful raids
were carried out By the British in the
AeAghborhood Of Ayetts-and Bois Feux
81 Marie in which casuaIties were in
1seted upon the ensmT, the British
'NrGr office announced today.
Heavy artillery firing continues on
both the PicGrdy and Flanders battle
rOnts-
Tbe text Of ths omciaI statement
bellows:
The enemy rushed one OF our ad-
eVanced posts in AVeluy wood during
eAe night, two Of our men are miss
I'VE g0ecessfuTIy raided enemy
tFsnches in the neighborhood of Ay-
bStts and Bois leux St Marie infictinE
hoaSuGlties- We captured a machine
zen.
Positions In the vicinity Of ReiZun-
VonAge ~ but was driven OF by rife
nd machine gun fre
The artillery IRE was active dur
Ag the night in the Ancre valley
Douth Of Lens, east OF Robecq, and
baaSt Of the forest of NiepPe."
PARIS May 2s-"There has been
1Htsrmittent bombsrdment south OF
the Avrs river CPicardy 'front.'" the
WAT office announced today.
The enemy attempted a coup de
DAin in the sector Of the Bois Non
EfvAl, but it was broken up.
~Our patrols penetrated the enc
By'B lines in Champagne, the Avo-
court forest CVerdun 'front.', and on
the WOeVrs plain
prisoners and var materials were
captured
The night passed calmly on the
rest OF the front"
American forces are holding part
Of the line on the Woevre plain.
The Washington times., 1918-05-23

Well on their way 70. the minimum
goal Of half a million mercy dollars
in Washington's campaign the army
OF Red Cross workers threw all re-
serve strength into today's drive. To-
days noon meeting OF team workers
showed a total OF &4aS.241.9S for the
four days OF the campaign Officials
and workers are confident the mini
mum goal will be reached tonight
Collections for the cause showed q
slight falling on in comparison with
figures OF the previous days. The To-
tai was S1o1,27S, while yssterday's
figure was SIo3,5S7. Tuesday SIOs,55O
was collected, and the hrst days
drive brought in S116,S55.
A hurriedly arranged meeting OF
workers was held this afternoon in
preparation for unusual solicitation
efforts late today and tonight The
campaign will be carried into thea-
tsrs. business houses. and public az
semblies tonight
A million dollars. or more. By SAT-
urday night was the slogan OF the
workers. Extraordinary campaign
methods will be devised for the re-
mainder OF the campaign here. Il was
announced.
Vice President Marshall today gave
his check for $500 to the organisation
o Senate employees, which Is meeting
with much success il raising Red
Cross funds.
Sergeant Hayley. an American en-
gineer, who fought at Cambrai. spoke
20 the employees OF the District at the
District building today at noon. The
meeting was called by the Commits
sioners to rally the District building
workers 10 do their best for the
drive
The Washington times., 1918-05-23
CASUALTY LIST
FRONT PERSHING
ISSUED TODAY

The casualty list together With the
addresses Of the next Of kin follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
serEt Glen HObbS, Red OAK.
Corporal Joh. C. FOsser. Green
field, Ill
Corporal ChaFBes J. GuaFthas
SprinEheId, Ma
Corporal J~es G. =. L4EhthAnS
COhOes, n. 7.
Corporal Harvey T. InSL PnefAe
Junction, IOWh
Private william BrOEHn, %.
Louis, No.
Private George J. Browne, BrOSk-
Iyn. n. Il
Private Joseph h. COyne, BrIEA-
ton, Mass
Private Edward h. HaFhzina. s.
hem, Mass.
Private Max l. Hubben, AfIantie.
Private Edward h. Lamont, Yen
keFH, n. Y. -.
Private John MaeieJkoWfz.
BrOOkIyn, n. Y.
Private Albert TraEWHki, NUdey,
n. J.
Private EOpin VOraSOkS, VOIlnSk.
Russia.
DIED OF wOUND&
Lieut.. james PalAehs, Farming
ten, Conn
serEt. walter L. Brown, n PnSO,
Tex
serEt. Raynond J. CaIrOIa. Fort
Lee, y. J.
corP. miles DOuE1nL Roekfora,
Mich.
Corp. william c. Gr.If.u. coDwyn.
Priva,e John Adams. Sterling.
Ohio.
Private Teddy C. BurnH. Chicago,
Ill
Private BenJanIn l. Carter, Rut-
land, VT.
Private wIHIan Clark. TItusvIIIe.
Pa.
Private Fred winfield Howard.
ChOtek. Wis.
Private FInis K Schooling CIarb.
Mo.
DIED or DISEASE
WaEEODer Bryant Clark. East
Marion, n.
Cock Ernest l.. FoBeaHRSA,
FaulEtOn, s. OAK.
PRIVATE WARREN COLEMAN,
NEXT OF KIN. MRS. IsA-
BELLE COLEMAN, IS X
STREET NORTHEAST, WASH
IHGTOS. .. c.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
CORP. MICHAEL p. MURPHY,
NEXT OF KIN. G. WICKEHT,
az ELEVENTH STREET,
WASHINGTON. d. c,
The Washington times., 1918-05-23
GOVERNMENT CLOSES
Is BARS IN JERSEY

PHILADELPHIA. May z3.-C1rry-
ing out the orders Of the Department
Of Justice, United States Marshal
Bollschweller yesterday closed liquor
establishments Of unincorporated
Middlesex county. situated within the
five-mils dry zone of the Rarftan
ordnance depot
He shut the bars Of eighteen hotels
and one Wholesale place.
The towns OF Metuchen, South river
and Sayville were affected.
The Washington times., 1918-05-23

WITH ONE hundred aces.
THAT LOOKED like a siam.
AND VIZ were bidding.
AND THE clock struck II
AND THE minister heard it
AND LAID down his hand
AND SAID.
WE'VE GOT to quit
IT'S SUNDAY" 4
AND / said.
BUT LISTEN, doctor.
TT ISN'T really Sunday.
IT'S ONLY eleven.
you CAN'T change Sunday.
'BY TURNING the clock"
AND THE doctor said.
but WHO fixed the clocks
IN THE first plaee?"
AND I didn't know.
AND l said.
THEY WERE fixed IN the Bible.
AND THEY all laughed.
AND WE started arguing.
AND I said
AND WHO fixed sunday'
WILL YOU tell me that?"
AND THE minister said.
THE LORD fixed it"
AND l said.
WELL. WHAT license have We
TO GO mOnkeying with it,"
AND WE kept on arguing.
AND DIDN'T get anywhere
AND l lost the Thrift Stamp.
AND SOME day.
WHEN I'VE something to do.
I'M GOING to turn my watch.
TWENTY-FoUR HOURS.
AND CUT out Sunday.
ALTOGETHER.
l THANK you.
The Washington times., 1918-05-23
VICTIM OF U-soAT.

PARIS, May 23.-Apparently having
had q severe encounter with = sub
marine. the Spanish sailing vessel
JoaquinA, OF 3S3 tons, has been found
abandoned and drifting near the Afri-
can coast by = fishing vessel The
hull was pierced by numerous shell
shots, and there was no trace OF the
crew, whose fate Is unknown
The Washington times., 1918-05-23
FIND GERMAN ARMS
CACHE REPORT UNTRUE

NEW YORK, May 23.-Deputy At
torney General Alfred L. Becker to-
day reported to Government author
tiles that he had completed an invesu-
cation Of reports OF huge stores OF
rifles. machine guns
and ammunition. hidden near New
York, and found the rumors unfound-
ed
The Washington times., 1918-05-23

In = thousand homes in Washington
today are blessed roses OF Saint Rita
In scores Of tents on the various miH-
are hundreds more Speeding their
way to France through the mails to-
day are leaves and petals which last
night were blessed before the shrine
Of The Saint Of Impossible Things" :"
and are now being sent to the boys
"ovsr there" that the powers OF St
Rita Of Cascia may reach the wound
ed and the dying In No Mans Land
A sea Of flowers threw OF perfume
as 5000 hands held high more than
$1,000 roses-white, cream. pink.
crimson roses, even yellow roses
while amid an impressive silence the
blessing OF St Rita upon the blossoms
was invoked
In this impressive and spectacular
manner came the end last night OF
the remarkable noVena to St Rita of
May IA in St Martins. North Capitol
street and Rhode Island avenue.
The multitude which witnessed the
packed the church to suIocation,
crowded the aisles, overfowed into
the streets
Fifty ThOuHand ROses-
Before the shrine OF st. Rita erect
ed in St Martins were huge banks
OF roses-thousands OF them It was
estimated that fully 5000 roses were
a part OF the hnal ceremonies.
After the florists Of the city had
exhausted their supply Of white
roses. blossoms OF various huss were
in demand.
The Rev. Eugene A. Hannah. rector
Of St Martins, preached an impreS-
sive sermon. Then as the audience
grew quiet, coughing ceased. the ner-
vous shufhing Of feet, was stilled
myriad fans stopped waving in the
heat, three thousand hands slowly
rose above the heads bearing aloft
roses, and as the sea OF flowers COW
cred the congregation St Rita's
blessing was called down upon the
blossoms, the like OF the one she
plucked from the snow in that other
by-Eone day.
The Rev. Father Haunan says that
at least two miracles were wrought
during the novenA One man, living
The Washington times., 1918-05-23
BIS

I'VE HAD trouble.
WITH A minister.
AND HE'S a nice man.
AND I like him.
BECAUSE HE'S human.
AND HE doesn't believe
IF YOU play cards,
OR DANCE
OR BET a Thrift Stamp.
ON A game of sOE.
OR THINGS like that
THAT YOU'LL be damned.
AND SPEND the hereafter.
WITH THE Kaiser.
AND ONCE in a while
IF HIS sermons ready.
AND BvERYTHNG's fixed.
-
FOR THE next day.
HE'LL SIT down
ON SATURDAY night
AND HE'LL play whist.
AND LAST Saturday.
THEY ASKED me
AND THERE were four of Us.
AND AFTER dinner.
WE GOT out the table
AND THE cards.
AND THE score card.
AND SAT down.
AND PLAYED.
AND THE time went by.
AND THE score was close.
AND / was excited.
BECAUSE SECRETLY.
I'D BET a Thrift Stamp. .
FOR FIVE dollars.
WITH THE minister's partner.
THAT WE'D beat them
AND THEY were ahead.
AND l got a hand.
The Washington times., 1918-05-23

sP. M-Red Cross meeting at
D. A. r Memorial Hall at which
n. Martinslh. Nine. Namara. NJ
Didur. and Miss Helena Marsh
will appear on a musical program
and Hudson Maxim will speak
Several Of ''Pershing's Fifty viii
be there. The meeting Is open to-
the public.
$50 D. m--Motion pictures On
south steps OF Treasury. The
Boy Scout Band will play. r
The Washington times., 1918-05-23

The per capita weekly eOnEump-
tiOn Of POtntOes in Germany Il I6
quartsI IN AuEtFiR-HunEary,s quartz,
While In the United States Il is OaIy
- quarts.
The Washington times., 1918-05-23
RED CROSS FUND
NEARS S5OO,OOO
THISAFTERNOON
Red Cross Activities
Today

1890 and 4:3o-Entertainment
on north steps OF Treasury build
ing.
The Washington times., 1918-05-23
+ FAILURE WILL
'BE FOLLOWED.
BYADVANCE.ON.
ITALIAN FRONT.

CContipued from First Page.)
bsuinsula, and make tbs Mediterran-
lean like the Baltic-another German
The Washington times., 1918-05-23
EoR MINIMUM WAGE.

A subcommittee OF the Senate Dis
trict Committee agreed today to make
a favorable report TO the main com
mittse on the District minimum
wage bill. This bill was introduced
by Senator Trammsll. and is the
same as the Keating bill in the
House. II Is predicted by Senators
friendly to the bill that II will be
passed by the Senate this session.
The Washington times., 1918-05-23

Keep the potatoes here and send the
wheat HOVeP ThePe.S
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
FINANCES AND MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Trading in stocks today was moderately active and broad, the movement tending up ward until the final hour, when prices reacted one to three points among rails, oils and specialties.
 The one striking exception to the general strength of the forenoon and mid-session was furnished by Marine preferred, which was under constant pressure at an extreme reversal of 51s points, only part of which was re- gained.
 Investment rails failed to extend their advance of yesterday, displaying occasional restraints, probably because of the conflicting opinion regarding the governments attitude toward ''modi fled private ownership"
 Steels and the entire metal division were firm to strong, their improvement being explained later by the action of the war industries board which fixed domestic prices for tin.
 Automobile shares and subsidiaries were stimulated by trade reports whose tenor suggested relief at the re- moval of restrictions effective during the war, and feathers, papers and dis tilling issues moved to higher levels.
 Mexican Petroleum and Texas com pany averaged gross gains of six points at their best, but these were i'm paired in the realizing for profits at the close. Utilities and secondary spe- cialties yielded part of their moderate gains, the market showing irregularity
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
Vulcanizing
Legal Advertising
NOTICE OF

NOTICE
 OF
 CALL FOR BIDS ON GRAIN SACKS
 SEALED proposals, addressed to Commission of State Institutions Of Arizona, at State House, Phoenix, Ar izona, and endorsed Proposals for fur nishing Grain Sacks. File 1714." will be received by the said Commission until Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1918 at 10 A. M and will be opened in the presence of the bidders at the above time and place, and thereafter considered. BIDS MUST BE 1TEA1IZED
 Certified check for five per cent of the amount of the bid should be en- closed with same, to be retained as liq- uidated damages if successful bidder fails to sign contract. BIDS NOT MARKED ON ENVELOPE, AS RE- CURED, WILL NOT BE CONSID- BRED. Specifications may be obtained upon application to the Commission of State Institutions. Prices must be f. O. b. Phoenix, Arizona.
 ] sThe Commission reserves the righ, i to accept or reject part or all of any ] bid. to divide between- two or more l bidders or to waive any informalities l in any bid, as the interests of the State may require.
 l THE COMMISSION OF STATE IN ] STITUTIONS.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
o the disposition of the disputed prov

to the disposition of the disputed prov inces of Tacna and Africa. This was announced officially tonight at the state department.
 "The state department" said the an nouncement. has made no suggestion whatever as to territory. but has urged that everything possible be done to maintain peaceful relations
 This was the first information that the United States government hal communicated with the Chilean and Peruvian governments concerning the dispute over the two provinces. Diplomatic observers here suggested some time ago that should the Ameri can government be asked to interfere it probably would take into consider alton Bolivia's claims, because the dis puted territory was once part of thar republic, and through it, Bolivia could again be given an outlet to the Pacific. | Officials, however, have declined to comment on this suggestion. l According to official information re- | ceived today at the Chilean embassy. the statement that the military and na val reserves have been called to arms is 1 incorrect. What took place, accordins 1 to this information, was an admins including a decision that it was adyis- able to continue in service the drafts
 recently discharged.
 The Peruvian legation also was ad
 vised from Lima. that the Peruvian
 military reserves have not been called | to the colors. It also was said that the | relations between Peru and Brazil are l in no way affected by the dispute with | Chile
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
RIGID QUARANTINE
 ORDERED FUR MESA

MESA, Dec. 4.-Not long after word was received to close the Mesa Elmer gency hospital yesterday, a counter message was sent in by John D. Lope. of Phoenix ordering that the decree be rescinded.
 The town medical board met with the city council and formulated plans for a rigid quarantine. The medical board stated that the epidemic was abating rapidly, but that it would De a mistake to close the Emergency hos pital now, as it would be to open busi- ness houses. Today the rigid quaran- tine will go into effect.
 In the vicinity of Mesa, within a two mile radius, all influenza patient. must be segregated. Only the nurs- will be allowed to be with the patien; even members of the family must be excluded and the nurse must not min gle with the others.
 It is believed that with this stringent quarantine in effect it will take but a few days to get rid of the disease. It is recommended that the hospital b. not closed until at least Decembei 20 The board of health will insist or keeping the hospital open.
 Two hundred and seventy-five pa | tients have been treated at the hospital and not one has been lost who was brought in before pneumonia had de- veloped.
 Too much praise cannot be given to the faithful helpers who gave of thei1 services in the handling of those placed under their care, and those others also who looked after the culinary depart l ment of the hospital.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
Sewing Machines

THE NEW HOME SEWING MA chine company guarantee is unlimited.
 New machines, second hand machines, all makes, s and up. We rent ma l chimes. 331 W. Washington St., Phoe-
 nix. Phone 1249. H. F. Poole, man. l ager. If
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
LIVESTOCK
ChicaQo


 CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Hog receipts 51,- 900; to 10c higher; butchers s17.60G 17.S5; light $1700@17.7O; packing s16.S5@17.50; throwouts s1625@16.73; pigs, good to choice s1400@15.50.
 Catue-Receipts 21,000; beef and butcher cattle steady to 25c higher; good stockers and feeders steady; oth- CTS slow; calves strong to 25c higher; beef cattle, good choice and prime S15.50@20.00; common and medium s9.50@15.50; butcher stock, COWS and heifers, s6.e5@1425; canners and cut ters $5.75m6.65; stockers and feeders good choice and fancy S10.25M1325; inferior, common and medium S700d 1925: veal calves, good and choice S11.25@17.75; western range, beei steers s14.40@1S.0O; cows and heifers $S35m13.00.
 Sheep-Receipts 26.0OO; strong to 25c higher
 KANSAS CITY, Dec. 3.-Hogs-25,- 900; steady; heavy s1L0o@17.70; light s17.00@1165. pigs s12@14.00.
 Cattle Receipts 1S000; higher; steers s1750@19.5O; western s10.00@ 1900; cows $525@1250; heifers s7.O0M 1850; stockers s6.50@1400; calves SC. .Ot @13.50.
 Sheep-Receipts 4,0O0; higher; lamb. s1L00@15.00; yearlings s1o.50G12. .00 wethers s9.00G10.50; ewes sS.00G925 Denver DENVER, Dec. 3.-Cattle-Receipt. $500; market steady. Beef steers SS .0t I1425; cows and heifers S6.00@9.25 1 stockers and feeders s7.00@11.50; calve s8.00611.O0.
 Hog-Receipts $500; steady; to1 | s1710; bulk s16.50G16S0. l Cheep- Receipts 14,000; steady lambs s14.5oG15.25; ewes sS.oa@S75.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
Personals

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
N0IICE

 l, H. K. Beauchamp. City Health Of- ficer of the City of Phoenix, by virtue of authority of law vested in me by Ordinance No. l, new series of the City of Phoenix, do hereby order and de- clare that the order entered and made on the 26th day of November, 1918, re- quiring the wearing of masks by the general public be and the same is here by revoked and rendered wholly null and void;
 And it is further ordered, that in lieu thereof all persons coming in contac; with persons suffering from influenza wear gauge masks completely cover ing the mouth and nostrils during the time of contact with such sick per sons.
 H. K. BEAUCHAMP,
 City Health Officer. Dec. 3rd, 1918. Adv
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
Money to Loan

MONEY to loan by owner, in sums tp suit; no agents; no commission charges. 247 F. Monroe. k
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
Buys Menhennet Home

Guy $. Jones, purchased yesterday the Vim. Menhennet residence on South Morris street, and will occupy it. The sale was made through the Arizona Land company. Some time ago the Menhennets moved from this location to their present residence on West Main.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
HeIn Needed by Red Cross

The local branch of the Red Cross has received a rush order for A gar ments for the Belgium refugees. These garments come from headquarters all ready cut, and the local women are standardizing the work, leaving to diff ferent workers the completion of cer- tain portions of each garment. Five additional sewing machines have been brought from the high school and more help is needed for the speedy con- pletion of the work in hand. Last Saturday the women working at the rooms made 12 pneumonia jackets for hospital patients. These jackets con- stitute but small portion of those supplied by the Red Cross during the epidemic.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04

in the final dealings. Sales amounted to 575000 shares.
 Dealings in bonds were contracted and uncertain, international ruling higher, while domestic issues varied. The liberty group was again heavy, with a new minimum for the fourth A. s at $96.5S. Total sales, par value, aggregated s9,S75,00O.
 Old United States bonds were un- changed on call.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LARGE sunny sleeping room, to man employed. sS per month. Corner First and Grant St. m
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- Hcan Classified pages-Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
ARRIVES FROM NORTH ID BE WITH PARENTS

TEMPE, Dec. 4-Harry Newton ar rived this morning from Fort Collins, Colorado to spend a month with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. G. Newton. Mr. Newton is a teacher in the agricultural college at Fort Collins and this is his first visit home for some time.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
Piano Tuning

HARRY A. SLEE-Expert piano tuning and repairing. 8. 10 years ex- perience with the SteinWay piano fac tory. All work absolutely guaranteed. 306 F. Van Buren. Phone 2153. If
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
Allan Perry Returns

MT. Allan Perry came in Monday from Washington, D. C., where he has been engaged in war work. He is occu law office.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
Miss Schmidt Has Influenza

Miss Laura Schmidt, who has beer nursing at the Emergency hospital, i: now ill at her home with influenza.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
Fuel and Feed

MESQUITE wood, all lengths and sizes cedar, pine and cottonwood; hay suitable for horses, cows and rabbits:
 amount of s2 or over delivered prompt ly. 421 s. Central. Phone 1733. If
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
A Harvest
 of Gold

Can be reaped by those who are fortunate enough to secure one of the Cotton City lots we are now offering for s125-five dollars down and five dollars month. WE WILL SELL BUT 50 LOTS AT THIS PRICE.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
Awnings
Barber Shops and Supplies

Razors and safety blades sharpening our specially.
 BLANTON, POS W WASH If
 THE LITTLE SHOP First-clas barber work; children s haircutting a speciality: razors honed; ; safety blades sharpened. Mrs. Helen Allen, SIS W Washington. 12-hn
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
METAL z

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Spelter dull; East St. Louis delivery spot offered al sS.45. Lead unchanged
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
Soil, Water, Climate

This unbeatable combination has joined. hands to insure the success of COTTON CITY and the wonder full Casa Grande valley. COTTON CITY is the COMMERCIAL CENs TER of an agricultural domain of 100000 acres and is on the MAIN LINE of the Southern Pacific railroad (Eloy station). A five dollar bill attached to the coupon below makes the first payment on one of these fine business lots. Let this be your OLD AGE INSUR- ANGIE
 Dunbar and Company