davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-07

under two foreman began to dig the
post holes. This work was finished in
eight minutes. During the next hour
434 men--carpenters. plumbers and
eiectricians-were occupied on the
building. AS the carpenters set their
boards the plumbers began to set their
pipes and the electricians to run their
wires. During the next hour the num-
ber OF Workmen was increased to $50
| men. Between II and IL o'clock 56s
men were employed. At noon the roof
had been finished and all windows had
been fitted. At this time the men
| working were carpenter superin-
tendent. general carpenter foremen.
is carpenter foremen, 307 carpenters.
| carpenters labor foremen. 81 laborers,
plumbers Superintendent, plumb
ers' foremen. 16 plumbers, 29 plumb
ers' laborers, l electrical superintend-
ent. electrical foremen, % electri-
clans. steamfiJers' superintendent.
steamfitters foremen, 80 steamfitters,
80 :'teamfitters' helpers. 1 concrete
foreman, II concrete workers. l ce-
ment finishers' foreman, cement An
ishers, metal lathers' foreman, 2
metal lathers, l pipe coverers' fore
man, pipe coverers. 4 pipe coverers'
man and sheet metal workers. From
noon to o'clock more than 500 men
worked on the building. At 1880 the
electricians. plumbers, sheet metal
workers and pipe covererS had finished
AT 1880 only SS carpenters remained at
work and at 5:3S the last nail was
driven.
The finished building was fully
wired: the lights ready to be switched
on. Water was running in the pipes
All the radiators had been set and
! hand eXtinSuiSherS were hanging OH
Evening star., 1918-07-07
ITALY's OUTPUT OF SHIPS.
Total of 10000 Tons Launched in
June, Embassy Is Advised.

Americas shipbuilding efforts are be-
ing ably supplemented by the other al
lies. Italy launched 10000 tons Of steel
ships in June. the Italian embassy was
advised yesterday from Rome. in addi-
ton to wooden ships.
In the first six months Of the year the
output of Italian shipyards was lis
ships, of $4,000 tons. About 200, 900 tons
Of steel vessels are under construction,
besides many smaller wooden craft
Evening star., 1918-07-07
|SSTEADY INFLUX
I OF WAR WORKERS
Demand for Lodging Con-
tinues at Rate Of Eighty
Every Day.

That there is still steady influx Of
war workers to Washington is shown
by the fact that the room registration
Office Of the District Council Of De-
Tense. 1891 New York avenue. Is now
giving out an average Of eighty rooms
day and listing approximately fifty
day.
This office, managed by Edwin. S.
Hege. is being depended upon by the
government to provide for federal ap-
pointees who will arrive before the
completion of the proposed dormi-
tories.
good surplus OF available rooms. Mr..
Hege pointed out yesterday that the
present average of incoming workers is
a clear indication that his Office will
be able to use every room that is
listed.
Few Lodgings Without Service.
Only few housekeepers have re-
sponded to the suggestion of the
District Council of Defense that rooms
be offered without service accommo-
dations. The suggestion was made a
week or so ago because the council
thought some families had hesitated
to take in roomers. knowing they
could not get servants to care for the
rooms.
Mr.. Hege is of the opinion that
many young women coming here to
work for the government would not
hesitate to accept rooms with Wash
ington families without service.
The housing bureau of the Depart
ment of Labor was unable to predict
when work will be started on the. dorrpi-
tories because of changes which are be-
ing made In the architectural plans.
No Radical Changes.
The bureau originally considered
plain. fireproof structures, but with
every modern facility to make the
war workers comfortable. Recreation
halls and cafeterias also were con-
sidered. 1t Is not believed that any
radical changes are being made in the
plans.
Union Station plaza has been de-
cided on as one OF the sites for DOR
mitories. Dormitories also will be
erected on one of the government
owned squares south of Pennsylva-
niu avenue northwest. between 14th
and 18th streets.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
BERMUDA CELEBRATES.
Gov. Willcocks Gives July Fourth
Reception to 1,5OO Guests.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Thursday.
July 4.-Gen. Sir James Willcocks,
governor of Bermuda, gave a Fourth
of July reception this afternoon to
1900 guests. Officers and men from
vessels of the allied fleets attended
the function, which took place with
the American flag waving over the
government house.
Gov. Willcocks during the function
called for three cheers for President
Wilson and the Army and Navy of the
United States. These were given as
the sailors and marines stood at at
tention. The Americans present re-
sponded with three cheers for the
governor
Evening star., 1918-07-07
TO BURY BOTH TOGETHER.
Mrs. Boyd Of Birmingham, Ala,
Dies Weeping at Husbands Bier.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, July s.-Mrs.
Mary Boyd. forty. died supposedly OF .
broken heart while seated weeping at
the bier Of her husband in their home
at Bessie Mines Friday night. The
husband. Frank Boyd. sixty. had been
found dead in his bed at an early hour
Friday morning.
Funeral services for both will be
held Sunday afternoon, and they Will
be buried in the plot of ground which
they had donated to the village as a
cemetery
Evening star., 1918-07-07
Y. M. C. A. Recruits Plentiful.

ATLANTA, July 6.-Recruiting COM
mittees in the Southeastern Depart
ment for Army and Navy Y. M. C. A.
workers to serve overseas and in
home training camps during June
secured 42s enlistments. or 12s over
the quota set for the department. 1t
was announced today. During the
week ending today Ill enlistments
were enrolled. OF these sixty-one
have been approved for overseas serv-
ice
Evening star., 1918-07-07

bits of distinguishing ribbon on their
hats and rifles. The armies were
substantially the same size. When
things settled down there was battle
front running across the middle of
Finland, with the whites in control
Of the north half and the reds in con-
troll Of the southern half of Finland.
Each side had its own government.
The government OF the north became
known as the white guard govern
ment; that of the south as the red
guard government.
AS soon as open hostilities broke
out the soviet commissariat sent
trainload after trainload OF rifles and
ammunition into Finland for the red
guard forces. Every factory in
Petrograd sent a certain number OF
men to serve in the red guard ranks,
the workmen chipping in enough
money tc pay them their regular
wages while away. Russian soviet
officers went into Finland to train
the reds. Russia sent artillery and
food and in all did everything in Its
power to accomplish the downfall OF
the white guard government.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

the wall when the building was report
ed finished.
The construction division Is pre-
pared for similar work in all canton-
ments and camps should the necessity
for increased hospital facilities arise.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN.
Chicago passenger 1870 D. m.
South.
chicago paSSenger----- 5 20 a. ID.
chicago pasSenger------- :07 a. NJ
GAINESVILLE passenger-- 7:15 D. ~.
$40 a. N. train makes close con-
nectlOns for the west at Jefferson
Junction.
Both 11:07 a. m. and 7:15 D. m.
rains make close connections at JEFF
lerson Junction for Madison and all
points west.
North.
Green Bay passenger-------7:5 a. m.
Green Bay, Sundays only----S:10 3. In.
Green Bay nger-------2:42p p. N.
Northern Michigan---------8:30 p. m.
Rockford passenger arrives at Wa
tertown at $40 a. N. and goes no
farther.
The 1856 a. "a. train makes connec-
lion at Clyman Junction for trains
east.
The 1870 train south makes connec-
lions at Jefferson Junction for points
east.
A tran goes west from Clyman
junction at 4:45 p. M.
*Daily.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL
East,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
LOYAL BR|TONS MOB
GOOD OLD GEORGE
London Police Rescue Monarch
From Affectionate Demon
stration in Hyde Park.

London Dec. l5-The affectionafc
rnobbing of King George by his liege
subjects IN Hyde Park soon after the
armistice was . notable affair Ils Maj
csty, ~ give him hiH titular appclation
d large number of his subjects iamiliarlY
speak Of him a. "CO0d Old Goorgc
w88 holding z review ~ "silycrbadgN'
men, that "A, ~ old soldiers ~ the var
who had been discharged from the army
after honorable service There were
manned and dcscrepit among them and
there was one company ~ totally blind,
headed by a VIct0ria Gross Colonel, which
brought tearg 80 most ~ the eyes that
looked upon them, albeit, poor chale,
they themselves seemed cheery enough
BIT the majority ~ the thousands Hho
ar dcd before the King we're men who
al years of good lifc and citizenship
classes of tho community Ia fart, they
were mirTocpsm Of Britain national
army of the British nation
Hyde Park had beon the seene of many
outward manifestations Of The travail u
democracy n the days before democracy
carno into is own There have bern riotg
there ne we'll as official porades Rcvolu-
tionarics haYc rantcd IN onc corner whIlc
the elegant ard the fashionable bayo
Ryratnd IN the Route du Roi ihe Rotten
Row ~ modern tirnes But never until
last Saturday has HYDE Park been fhr
sconc of " great IN upheaval ~ ait TIN
accepted thing
King George hag worked AZ h9rd ~
not harder than, any Of his so-csIled sub
iecfs N this British dcmoera oy, whcrr
liberty Is more than a dcfnition and Sat-
urday' crowd NJ liver badge mcn evident
IL appreciated the fac' hey indrirec
in demonstration which, before the var
would have been In'hinkable Until
these last fcw ycary gave him an opportn-
nifty 70 show bis mcttle, George v, had not
made himself o popular pervon lie na-
tive shyness contrsetcd strongly With 'hr
bonhomie II King fdv9rd and be bad
been loyaIlv rather than warmly toasted
He was probably as surprised - anv 0ne
when the ellpcr-hadge n1en threw all f3r-
malities aside and, breaking ranks rrowd-
ed around him and oheercd hirn and shook
him BIZ The hand, and n cfectualy but
pleasantly rnobbed' hIm that be Rad
actually to bc rescued by the police
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
ADMINISTRATION NOTICES.

N0TICE-Estate Of Thomas Fenton de-
ceased Notice IS hereby given that let
trrS of admins Lration upon the estate of
Thomas FentOn, late OF Wilmington hun
dred deceased were duly granteounto Mary
fenton, nn the thirteenth day OF Deem
Der A. ID. 1918. and ali persons indebted
10 the said deceased are requested to make
payment 10 the administ ratrtx wit thout
delay, and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required to ex-
hiblt anu present the same duly probated
70 the said Administrative on or before
the thirteenth day of December a D.
1919. or abide BY the law in this behalf
MARY FENTON
Admins stratrix.
Address Charles f. Curley. Esg. attorney
at-law. Ford Bldg. Wilmington. Del
NOTICE Estate Of John H. Rigney. de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that let
ters OF administration upon the estate Of
John II Kigncy. late of Wilnugton hum
dred deceased. were duly granted unto
James I'll Cole the twentieth day OF
December. A. ID. 1918, and all person in
debted II the said deceased are requested
70 make payment to the administrator
mands against the deceased are required
10 exhibit and present the same duly p-o-
balod to the said administrator on or he
fore the twentieth day Of December, 4 ID
1919, or abide by the law in this behalf
JAMES Ii. COLE
Administrator
Address Charles 4. Curley. Esq attor-
ncy at-law, Ford Bldg. Wilmington Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
The Worlds Daaf-Mutes.

The amateur student Of statistics viii
find plenty to ponder over in the figures
as TO the distribution of deaf-mutes
throughout the world 4 recent report
on this phase Of the census OF the United
States, gives the proportion a. II 5 per
100, 900. and shows that IN the group OF
countries whose figure is 80 or less, ali are
English-speaking except Holland
cnn1an
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
All Painfully Interested.

The trainmen want hlgn wages the
shippers swift and cheap service, the
stockholders big dividends, the coupon
clippers perfect peace. Mr.. McAdoo is
headed tor paying job. Ii looks as
though the railroad question might be OF
painful interest to the rest Of us.-Boston
Globe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
STEAMBOAT LINES.
l~as0. 10 Philadelphia
and Chester

From Fourtn 81 Nnark
Schedule iD Effect Monday Dee aa
suDiect 10 cnange WltnoI6 aost,a
Leave Wilmln ton Tor rausdeaphia a,3
Phladeipnia Tor Wilmington. daily except
Saturdays. at 500 a IN. IL o'ciocS No.,
and a. Is q.
ON saturdays sundays & Xmas dav ,eave
Wilmington and Philadelphia at So Io a.
. M l.3o. 4.lo aud 400 o. ~
ILMiNGPON. PENN SO ROVE ROUTE
Schedule In Effect sunday. Ucs 40
daily. incaudlng SUNDAYS
Leave Wiiuinston 63o 500. 1000 am
II O'Clock noon. 100. 400. 600 500
1000 aud l2.0O p.
lea leave t,enns Grove at us. 600. no,
a. m. 100, 800. 800. ZOO. 300. Ii.o0 D
IN. and i2.ao a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
tLkASERS AND DYERS

a. ishRTFN Taiigr Cleaning Dyeins
Pressing. Securing. Repairing oi lAdias
aud gentlemen clothing Work Cailod fOr
and delivered 705 W Eighth street - q A.
S--~ AobOmatic la20
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
PRINTING. ENGRAVING .EMBossING

1 hM STILL. GINiNe REASONABLE
stRNlCk. both quality and delivery
has Gray. Printer. n Fast Eighth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
MASQUERADE SUITS.

hlAoy khADE suits and wigs 20 hire
,ntssi~ilsts ~ paints and maxe-ups Frank
DhsluSer, corner Fourth aud Walnut stroot
fLS0s o25g W
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24

Every Evenings classlned advertise
ments bring results Proved 70 The satiS
faction Of many ana VII be 70 you. ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
ARfAfENTS.

FOUR large rooms aud ha h. heat and hot
water. iantor service Ceutrai location
Price $50 per month. c. W. Grifttth. "a
w Ninth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
" OMEN's SPECIALS.

CARPETS 900 carpets and rugs wanted
90 ctean Both phones beorgC 4 Iang
90 2ius Drange strcet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE.

FOR RENT-Two stores. fine location. suit
able tor gasoline station or drug store
Apply at Eimnurst kealty Co.. s32 Market
street. phouc So
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
AUTO REPAIRING.


AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING We repai r
ali makes oi automobiles and furnish sup
Plies. Southern Hall and Garage Co. Jehu
:. Taylor. shop foreman. T. e. Bradford.
president. 1920 Delaware avenue, between
Rodney and Clayton streets. Bell 1925,
EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING i.ocomo-
bile and electrical work a speciality Wash
ington street Garage. Tenth and Wash
tn0ton streets. g. &. Davidson. Manager
Phone G7a5 W.
OUR NAME is no misnoner-it means
shat 1t says--qnick service. Johnson $
Quick Service Garage. s07 -09 Nollast ton
street.
EPAIRING-P Particularly of Fords. the
way IL should be done. Moderate charges
Market street Garage zii5 Market
SAVE your old tires We nave specialized
on process whereby no matter huw Old
ne tire We eau make IL not only practically
like new but give you tire that viii render
service to you. Guaranteed for ! .5tB miles.
for less than hair the price OF a new tir0
We also specialize IN vulcaniAing ali work
guaranteed, Empire Double Tread Co. s25
Shipley street.
THE BRADDOCK WELDING CO Auto
mobile repairing Try oHr process Tor
scored cylindt rs Carbon removed by oxygen
process Aluminium bra2ing aud welding oar
speciality. DxyaGetyiene braklng and Welding
oi al metals Foot OF Commerce street. An
work guaranteed. Bel pnone 757SM
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
BOARDING AND LODGING.

ROOM and board for Gentlemen only Cen
tTaJ location Apply 9I9 Washing ton
treet ID & phones Sab.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24

I I :: :: : !: :: :: $:
.SISsf Sxfsf LEAVE WILMINGTON
11lAo French st. Wharf. D. n
YN3 LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
Pier 10. North Wnarvss.
anC Iksce streetI. o. u
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
LIBERTY BONDS BOUGHT

III you haV. paid something on your bond
and need money for Christmas. 1 will pay
sou cash for your card. r.. q. Adams. 1889
W. Fourth street
LIBERTY 'onGr or payment cards taken
in trade or VIII pay cash for them. The
sample shop { " sixth rect Telephone
$3.50
/ viii PAY son east for your Liberty bonds
Club card EiEton g. Adams. 1882 West
Fourth street. Phone 1882 W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
" ANTED TO BITY
SCALP TREATMENT.

Mrs. NJ NICHOLSON sham pvoing scaip
trsatmsn faclal maSsasce. vibratory treat
ti.ns nair drtssins. also electrical nnnssage
@0s y. FRANKLIN -. y. a S697 10
EhAh10OlNG ano scalp treat nent al
youi tome. Phone szX7 ~ bertha 81
frnest, s&e l.. sixth street. Gut -Jf-sOsn
ap.sslnluss1Ls a<p.aIod
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
BARRIERS SUPPLIES.

RAZORs AND RAZOR BLArFs
sHARPEEED FEHSCHKE'S.
2i5 w EIGHTH STREET
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
SITUATIONS WANTED.

wishes position Us grocery
clerk and salesman Good sll-around man.
Address T. .. Box t.. Pennsviile. y J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
AUTOMOBILES TO HIRE.

reasonable rates. From anywhere to any
shere. anytime Call s23 West Ninth
trees
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
CHRISTMAS TREES

GET your Christmas trees at Fourth and
French streets Tyson Bros. Boarding
Staples BlO-6l2 Walnut street. Storage
30s-3IO E Sixth street u e. 4 2Ol9
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24

FOR sALE--stx-rcon ncuse. cargaln- Ap-
ply 10 IL Cloud 2o27 W. ELsneeenEh
street. Phone 54T6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
HAIR DRESSING.

DIR II o L ID n. DERMATOLOGIST
face corrector: nil blemishes removed FROM
the face imperfect FEATURES birth dis
ease or ace5dentl corrected. rough. coarse
pores smoothed and skin refined complex
ion cleared: nollous and wrinkles removed
Hours 8 10 and to .. Equitable Bldg
Room COZ Phone So
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
WALL PAPER AND PAPERHANGING.

PAPERHAkGEk--H. SbaInes, i03 NurCu
Jackson sGres< Lowest prices. guaranteed
work Phone t32l
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
For Sale Miscellaneous

s>~~~~~>~~~~>.~>~~~~~~ Ford Stores will be moved this month to 220 East Wash. St. opposite Boston Store" To avoid handling, will sell my entire stock very cheaply.
 A large Cafe, or Saloon Refriger- ator. s25.00 below the cash price.
 Three large Refrigerators for farms or boarding houses, at cut prices.
 Dining and Library Tables, cheap Sew Machines-large stock. cheap.
 Steel Safes-The $200 one, s1S000. The sS5.00 one S75.
 Cash Registers: The $500 new Ad- der and writer, s75.00: others from $1O up:
 Ranges; Some lovely, large and medium Ranges, almost new,-also combined gas & coal,-also beauties in Gas Ranges. Also oil and gasoline Ranges. Don't buy until you price them here.
 Instantaneous Water Heater-But- termilk Cooler-Freezers Coolers. Coffee Urns. Cheap.
 Gasoline Engines-Motors-C Ceiling fans-Separators. All way below values.
 Electric sign, Rooms, cost s125. for s35.oO. Also Maple counter for rooming house or office: also an immense line of Desks. When my country neighbors want to fit up a house I will deliver the goods at your doors free:-Think of that, a saving of s15. to $25. If you wish goods on installments see my son at the new store (form- erly Bird) IA East Adams. All new goods there at prices no dealer can meet. l, carry New and Second | hand goods. GEO. O. FORD, 40 $. Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-At a sacrifice, 20 acre farm, ready for maize; good 7-room brick house joining city limits on Lateral IS; small amount of cash will handle; 20 orange trees, fruit and shade trees. S450 acre. Call 2S Glen dale hrO
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
CASA GRANDE VALLEY WnTrD I CU- rIIANrTu,

To buy this relinquishment of 320 acres; level, fine soil; gravity water four times per year; large proven underflow and reasonable lift; three miles from railroad station; an hon. est snap at $2.50 per acre. S. c. Miller Co.,, 32 North First Ave, Creighton Building if
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
EXTRAORDINARY Bl

 IS acres, miles northwest Phoe- nix; no better soil in valley; 26 acres in cotton; 25 acres in alfalfa; 27 acres now ready for maize; class A water. Good dwelling house with old shade. Fine domestic well; plenty of fruit; all fenced and cross-fenced. We be- lieve this property to be as good a buy as there is in the valley today for $1S.500.
 JOSEPH R. LOFTUS,
 21s Fleming Building. Phoenix
 TelephOne 1899 If
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
SACRIFICE BARGAIN

20 acres. choice land, all in fine clean stand alfalfa, good house and well fenced, located in best part of Orange wood Here is a sure enough bargain at $5500. S200O cash.
 HOT T, PEATTV CO hl
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
For Sale-HouSeS

A DANDY little 4 room house on W. Mckinley St, lots of fruit and shade
 s25O will handle. Phone 4108. Bolin Realty Co.,, 119 N. End Ave bl
 FOR SALE-Best bargain in Phoe- nix. One acre with story house, barn. well, flowers, garden and some alfalfa; close to car line. J. ". Mar tin, 21st street and Jackson. bl
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
12O ACRE LEASE BARGAIN

Near Glendale. 54 acres cotton, 40 acres pasture, 20 acres alfalfa hay land, balance milo and orchard. One half interest in cows, hogs, chickens, etc. House furniture, separator, etc. This is best one yet. Don't delay. See Barton,
 WITH MYERS & CARRICK,
 GLENDALE. ARIZ.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
WORTH THE MONEY

These cars are mechanically in first class condition:
 Dolled-up Dort sport, 4-pass., run
 less than 1000 miles ........S 300 Overland touring, model "S3' .... 40U Ford roadster with truck body .. 275 Late model Ford touring ...... 325 Jordan, 1917, new paint and five
 oversize tires .....-.. 400 Regal touring, in perfect shape :. $50 Dodge touring early '16, a bar
 gain ......... 600 Moline light delivery truck ...... 375 Overland touring, 1916, model
 ss7Ev
 10 olJ
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
For Sale-AutomobileS
BARGAINS


 In high grade, nearly new automo- piles. Come over and see 'em. No trouble to show you.
 Studebaker 4, pass. ...........S $50 Stakeholder 4, , pass. ............ 450 Stakeholder 6, pass. ........... 55U Marmon Touring ........ 70u Cadillac pass. good shade ..... $50 Oldsmobile roadster ......... $50 Dodge Touring ............. $50 Dodge Roadster .......... $50 Overland Touring ............... 500 Willys- Knight Touring ......... 700 Maxwell, 1917 ................... $50 Maxwell 1916 ................. 500 Maxwell, 1916 400 Chevrolet Touring like new ..... 600 Overland Roadster, new wire
 wheels ............. s25 Stakeholder, 3 pass. roadster ..... 300 Buick Speedster ...... 225 Hudson Super 6, like new. 1917 4 Smith Form-A Trucks ..s400 and up Ford Touring 1917 ............. S35o
 For sale-Camping trailer and outt,r PHOENIX AUTO CLEARING HOUSE First St. and Van Buren W. H. Grant, Mgr, Phone 1701 Open Sunday If
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
Wanted-Real Estate

WANTED-Have sold my home. l want to buy from the owner to S-rOom house, brick preferred; price must be right. Box SID Republican.
 1t