davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
,urntsn, Archie g.. Dauvllls. Iowa.

s:ss;sS 5:Ss,Sy sis5sa sSa3!s low.
5s::sss Esi 81
Es5sa As;:ss:r S19's@ss aIss
SSn.,.. 5usfo e. HoSss s; Mich
IIfI: @aI!ss T.: As!esSn: re ssa'
siEs,ssS.ss
kuntiz. Mitchell Leslie: WATERFOWL. wis.
'if%S %. s%s, " s. rsH f Finn
Madeira. John Ri ,cololAdo Springs. Col
Mr5IGs ThGmis F.; WInts1se'. Iowa.
rrsyton.s ja a;,,s, Inushte3%: ohio.
nszso. ,rrhomas; New orleans; La.
n nsss vivian Ica J j:r Shea s!isx n
ReIM Edwin i. Ann Arber. Mich.
Fsi am niscrt bTE ssIe Moss ss.o, XIV
nooler; III A.; Cement. Okla.
Rohies, Harm: Lincoln. III.
Rudeck. Joseph r.. Little Falls Minn
Ryan. William J.: Jersey City. y. j.
Saviano. Siivio: New York. y. Y.
ScovcI. Ray: Libertyvile. Iowa.
Sierakoski. Frank: Pottsville. Pa.
Smith. Frank s.; Prague. Okla.
Smith. Walker p. Minneapolis Mimi.
StunSis Peter r.: Simpson. Pa.
Srdrow. Frederick w: bridgeport, Conn.
Thompson. c. H.; Webster City. Iowa
Travis. John Nj: Minneapolis. Kans.
Walters Frederick w: Rankin. Pa
Webster. Carl Harrison: Clinton. Ind.
Wills. Edward J.: Brooltlyn. n. Y.
Woods. George: McAlcster. Okla
YacEer. Adoiph c.: Buffalo. NJ Z.
Iiemann. August H.: Chicago. H.
Zukackcs. Casinleres: Worcester Mass
WOUNDED IN ACTION (DEGREE UNDE-
TERMISED).
LieutenRnts.
bernstein, Max: Somervfl1c, Mass.
Farrar. Lynn Woodward: Btaymer. 40.
Richard. Henry c.: StRrkc. Wis.
Sccly. EverRrd Dean: Dorchester. Mass
Babcack. Leslie: New Haven. Conn.
Morrison. Lewis RIchard: Denver, Col.
ScrEcants
Anderson. Reid william: Warren. Ia.
Charter. Ferdnando Everad: Syracuse.
y. Y.
Coleman. Samuel F.: Murfreesboro, Tenn.
Keene, Oliver Wendell: bloomington. III.
jackson. oscar A.: Springview Ncb
McEvoy. Robert Nj: Lancaster. ia.
Walker. James: Piattsburg, y. Y
Bennett. Homer W.: Ladonia. Tex.
LcsSaTd Walter c.: SkowheEan. Me-
McTnotsh, Donald J.: Chicago, Ill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

CONTINUED on Fifteenth PAKe.)
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-23

I'll sign & check on Captain Con.
atHntinc for five thousand Here's my
lapcrs. I'm authorized to draw at my
o0n discretion,
Again he silent refusal
Then I'll requisition them in the
name OF the queen
Smiling increduously. the Kid glanced
AT his well stocked arsenal. and the
EngliShman. realizing his imp0tency
turned for the door. But. the dog driv-
ers still Directing, he whirled upon
them tiercely. calling them women and
ours. The SWart face of the older half
breed flushed angrily as he drew him
self up and promised in good, round
terms that he would travel his leader
off his legs and would then be delight
ed to plant him in the snow.
The young officer-and it required
his whole will-walked steadily to the
door, exhibiting a freshness he did not
possess. But they all knew and ap-
preciated his proud effort. Nor could
he veil the twinses of agony that shot
across his face. Covered with frost
the dogs were curled up in the snow.
and it was almost impossible to get
them to their feet. The poor brutes
whined under the singing lash, for
the dog drivers were angry and cruel
Nor till Babette, the leader. was cut
from the traces could they break out
the sled and get under way.
"A dirty scoundrel and liar" by
gar. him no good" a theft Worse
than an Indian 1t was evident that
they were angry. first at the way they
had been deceived. and, second. mt the
outraged ethics of the northland. where
honesty, above all, was mans prime
jewel. An we gave the cuss a hand
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-23

after KNOWN what he'd did" All eyes
were turned accuSiugly upon Nalemute
Kid. who rose from the corner where
he had been making Babette comforta-
Bile and silently emptied the bowl for
final round of punch.
Its a cold night, boys-a bitter cold
night" was the irrelevant commence
ment of his defense. you've all trav-
cled trail and know what that stands
for. Don't jump a dog when he's
down. You've only heard one side. A
whittier man than Jack Westondale new
er ate from the same pot nor stretched
blanket with YOU or me. Last fall he
gave his whole cleanup. forty thou
sand, to Joe Castrell to buy in on Do
minion. Today he'd be a millionaire.
But while he stayed behind at Circle
City, taking care Of his partner with
the scurvy, what does Castrell do?
Goes into McFarland's. jumps the linn
it and drops the whole sack. Found
him dead in the snow the next day.
And poor Jack laying his plans to go
out this winter to his wife and the
boy he's never seen. You'll notice he
took exactly what his partner lost
forty thousand. Well, he's gone out.
And what are you going to do
about it,"
The Kid glanced round the circle Of
his judges. noted the softening of their
faces. then raised his mug aloft. 80
a health to the man on trail this
night: may his grub hold out; may his
dogs keep their legs: may his matches
never miss fire. God prosper him;
good luck go with him. and
Confusion to the mounted policer
cried BEETLES to the crash of the empty
cups.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-23

went round. BEETLES the rnguenchablt
sprang to his feet and struck up hi,
fav0rite drinking song
There's Henry Ward Beecher
! And Sunday school teachers
All drink of the saSsafr root:
! But you bet all the same,
If II had it's right name.
It's the juice of the forbidden fruit"
! "Oh the juice Of the forbidden fruit"
roared out the Bacchanalian chorus
] "On the juice Of the forbidden fruit;
But YOU bet all the same,
If il had its right name.
It's the juice of the forbidden fruit"
Malcmute Kids frightful connection
did its work. The men OF the camps
. and trails unbent in its genial glow,
adventure went round the board.
Aliens from dozen lands. they toast
cd each other and all. 1t was the Eng
liSlman, Prince, who pledged Uncle
sam. the prccocious infant Of the new
world" the Yankee Beetles who drank
10 The Queen, God bless herr" and to-
@ethcr Savoy ana Meyers. the German
trader. changed their cups to Alsace
and Lorraine.
Then Malemute Kid arose, cup in
hand, and glanced at the creased pa
per window. where the frost STOOD full
three inches thirk-"A health to the
mau on trail this night, mag his grub
hold ont: may his dogs keep their legs;
may his matches never miss fire
Crack, Crack They heard the ia
miliar music of the dog whip. the whin-
ing howl Of the Malemutes and the
crunch of a sled as it drew up to the
cabin. Conversation languished while
they waited the issue.
An old timer-cares for his dogs
and then himself" whispered Male
mute Kid TO Prince as they listened to
the Swapping jaws and the woltiSh
snarls and yelps of pain which pro-
claimed to their praCticed ears that
the stranger was beating back their
dogs while he fed his own.
Then came the expected knock, sharp
and confident. and the stranger enter
ed. Dazzled by the light, he hesitated
hiohltlll dL luc XIV W all IL
chance for scrutiny. He was strik-
ing parsonage and most picturesque
one i'll his arctic dress of wool and fur.
Standing six foot two or three. with
prOportionate breadth Of shoulders and
depth OF chest, his smooth shaven face
nipped by the cold to a cleaning pink.
his long lashes and eyebrows white
with ice. and the ear and neck flaps of
his great wolfskin cap loosely raised.
he seemed. Of a verify, the frost king.
just stepped in out of the night.
Clasped outside his mackinaw jacket,
a beaded belt held two large Colts re-
volyers and hunting knife. while he
carried. in addition to the inevitable
dog whip, a smokeless rife Of the
largest bore and latest pattern. AS he
came forward, for all his step was firm
and elastic, they could see that fatigue
bore heavily upon him.
An awkward silence had fallen. but
his hearty What cheer, my lads:" put
them quickly at ease, and the next in
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-23
OUT SUMMING WITH DICKENS
American Guests Shown About Dark
est Londcn by Noted Writer Who
Was Well Posted.

Doctor Howe and his bride went to
Europe on their wedding trip on the
same steamer with Horace Mann and
ms newly made wife. Mary Peabody
The sister of Mrs. Nathaniel a,w.
ihorne. The teacher of Laura Rridg.
man was we'll known in EnnIsnd
through Dickens American Notes
ana people were anxious to do him
honor. -'AA
DICKENS not only invited the inter
estlng Americans to dinner but no of.
iered to pilot Doctor Howe and his
orother reformer, Horace Mann. ahout
darkest London" writes Mary f Dor,
man In st. Nicholas, "and show tbon
'he haur.s OF misery and crime whi.,,
no one knew better than the o,,hor
OF oliver Twist Little Dorr;t, ON,
nleak House The following nore
written In Dickens characteristic.
n''iiu SHOWS the zest with which n.
great novelist undertook these a~na
ui'ions ami 4is boyish love of f,n
Ninth June, 1S43.
.. My dear Howe-Drive ton,,b+ 70
81 Giles church. Be there % 40
past eleven-and wait. Somebody n,;,,
put MS head into the coach aftor .
'ehetian and mysterious fashion 49,,
,r your name. Follow that NAM
Trust him TO the death. ''''
30 no more at present from
THE MASK"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-23

This was supererogatory, for the tracks
! told their own tale too well.
/ Malemute Kid had caught BcIden'
eye, and he. seeming the wind. replied
eyasively, a right ppart while back"
Come, my man: speak up the 20
! liceman admOnishcd.
"Yeh seem to want him right smart.
Hez he bin gittin' cantankerouS down
Dawson way?'
Held up Harry McFarland'S for for
ty thousand. Exchanged it at the =.
c. store for a check OH Seattle. And
who's to stop the cashinS of it if we
don't overtake him? When did he pull
OUT"
Every eye suppressed its excitement.
for Malemute Kid had given the
cue, and the young officer encountered
wooden faces on every hand.
Striding over to Prince. he put the
question to him. Though it hurt him.
gazing into the frank, earnest face OF
his fellow countryman. he replied in
consequentially on the state Of the
trail.
Then the officer espied Father Rou-
beau, who could not lie. "A quarter
of an hour ago. the priest answered
but he had four hours rest for him
self and dogs"
Fifteen minutes start. and he's
fresh, Ny God" The poor fellow
staggered back, half fainting from ex-
hauStiOn and disappointment. murmur-
ing something about the run from Daw-
son in ten hours and the dogs being
played out.
Malemute Kid forced mug of punch
upon him; then he turned for the door.
ordering the dog drivers to follow But
the warmth aud promise of rest were
too tempting, and they objected siren
uOusly. The Kid was conycrsant with
their French patpiS and followed it
anXiousIy.
They sworC that the dogs were gone
up: that Siwash and Babette would
have to be shot before tn" first mile
WAS ccIcrcel: that the rest were almost
as bad. and that il would be better for
all hands to RESI- UP.
Lend me five dogs the officer ask
c1. turning 70 NaIemutc Kid.
lHlt the lid shook lis head.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-23
MOODS OF NEGRO FOLK-sONGs
Gayest to Most Profoundly Tragic Dis
position Is to Be Found Under
the Religious Veil.

The negro sought channel for
artistic Solace, into which he could
throw the symbolism of his racial
longing. He found it, notes Il writer
i'll the New Republic, in the religion
brought to him by Protestant mission
aries or taught him by his masters
Here he was free TO dream his
dreams and create his visions of fu-
ture happiness, for no master could
punish him for praising God. Thus he
found religion" and In religion he
found no mood of his simple soul I'M
n0uriShed.
1t Is, then, not so hard to under
stand why the Negroes folk song is. In
its superficial form, so predominantly
religious. The ''spiritualS" OF the
camp meeting show quite unecclesi
asiical variety Of style and mood. n
variety. in fact, coextensive with the
emotional range of simple peasant life
These include lively dances, bitter Ia
ments. paeans OF joy and majestic or
sanlike anthems. In the Bible stories
which are retOld in ballad form in
some or the spiritunls the negro found
expression for his buoyant, genial I'M
NOR. Nearly all the familiar moods
of folk-song, from the gayest to the
most profoundly tragic are to be found
under the religious veil which per
mitted the slave to live his own varied
emotional life without interference
from his master.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-23

V@H VA But, | say, Kid, isn't
"a that going to be @
little too strong? Wits
KY and alcohOl'S bad
enough, but when it
and"
lump it in. Who's making this
HSAcn, anyway" And Malemute Kid
.'led beniSnantly through the clouds
steam. By the time you've been
1n thls country as long as have. nv
soi' and lived on rabbit tracks and
salmon belly you'll learn that Christ
MAS comes only once per annum. And
CHRISTMAS without punch is sinking
mole 10 bedrock with nary a pay
streak."
stack up on that fer a high cyard, :
approved Big Jim Belden, who had
eoane down from his claim on Navy
may to spend Christmas and who, Us
every ore knew, had been living tile
tso months past on straight moose
uns made on the 1amana, hey yeh:"
Well. ! guess yes Boys, it would
nave done your hearts good to See that
whole tribe fighting drunk. and all he
cause of glorious fermrnt Of sugar
and sour dough. That was before your
tune" Malemute Kid SAID as he turned
10 Stanley Prince. a young mining cx-
pert who had been III two years. NO
white women in the country then. and
Mason wanted to get married Ruth'S
Father was chief of the Tauanas and
onlected, like the rest Of the tribe.
Still? Why. | used my last pound Of
sugar. Finest work in that line | ever
Gid In my life. You should have seen
the chase down the river and across
the portage"
But the squaw?" asked Louis Sa-
vog, the tall French Canadian. becOm-
ing interested.
Then Malemute Kid, who was born
rzconteur. told the unvarnished tale OF
the Borthland Lochinvar More than
one rough adventurer Of the north felt
his heartStrings draw closer and ex-
perienced vague warnings for the sun
Hier pastures of the southland, where
life promised something more than a
barren struggle with cold and death.
we struck the Yukon just behind
the first ice rum" he concluded, land
the tribe only quarter Of an hour be-
hind. But that saved us. for the sec
end run broke the jam above and shut
them out. When they finally got into
Ngksukyeto the whole post was ready
fr them. And as to the foregathering
ask Father ROubeau here. He per-
formed the ceremony"
The Jesuit took the pipe from his !
lips. but could only express his gratifi-
ration with patriarchal smiles. while
Protestant and Catholic vigorously APP
yiSuded.
by gar" calculated Louis Savoy.
xhs seemed overcome by the romance
II it, La petite squaw; mon Mason
srav. BY gar!'
Then, as the first tin cups Of punch
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-23

degrees below zero with naked ear.
and hands.
Malemute Kid saw him to the mali
trail and there, gripping his hant
heartily, gave him advice.
You'll find a hundred pounds OF
salmon eggs on the sled" he said
The dogs will go as far on that as
with one hundred and fifty of fish, and
you can t get dog food at Pclly, as you
probably expected" The stranger start
ed, and his eyes flashed. but he did not
interrupt. You cant get an ounce of
food for dog or man till you reach Five
Fingers. and that's stiff POO miles
/ Watch out for open water on the Thir-
ty Mile river, and be sure you take the
big cutoff above lie Barge
4 How did you know it? Surcly the
/ news can't be ahead of me already"
Il don't know it. and, what's more,
! don't want to know it. But You new
| or owned that team you're chasing.
| Sitka Charley sold it to them last
| spring. But he sized you up to me as
square once, and | believe him. I've
seen your face. | like it. And I've
scen-why. d you, hit the high
places for salt water and that wife Of
yours, and Here the Kid unmit-
/ tened and jcrked out his sack.
No: don't need it." And the tears
froZe on his checks as he convulSively
gripped Malemute Kids hand.
h.
them out Of the traces as fast as they
drop. Buy them and think they're
cheap at SO a pound. You can get
them at Five Fingers, Little Salmon
and the Hootalinqua. And watch out
for wet feet. was his parting advice.
Keep a-travcling up to -. but If it
gets below that, build fire and change
your socks
Fifteen minutes had barely elapsed
when the Jingle of bells announced
n"W arrivals The door opened. and
4 mounted policeman Of the Northwest
Territory entered, followed hy two half
breed dog drivers Like WcStundalc.
they were heavily armed and showed
signs Of fatigue. Tie half breeds !lld
been bonn to the trail and hor" il cas-
lily. but The young policeman was lad
iy exhausted. Still the dog d nbSti-
na"y Of bis race held him to ~" pace
lie had set and would hold him till he
dropped III his ira ks.
when did WcSt"ndalc pun out:" he
asked. He stopped here, didn't hp:"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-23
Browning Best r.,k

Among the Victorian n o..
lazy 1t writer in the Manchester (Enr.
r '"" '.p,o Guardian, 1.-The best talker Nv
.''r'i,oh consent, was Brownlng -; ~
nv -arohlclers agree that amonm ~.
'"r''h hotabies there was No rar ~,
"r"us and inexhaustible CO o'' X
s", TT 1 ',ns, together with James E,,x.
S' ~, lowell ,he talker par cxco,, ,,~~
n''''hs Americans resident in Tn',,,'''
, -, SEEMED determined to nrora , h,.
demonstrating man Of the l'V n,e,, nov ',
1''N'o'e Tor poet to ba" ~ :
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-23

Ma, roared Mr.. .IagSby. "whcre in
the demnition bow-wowS is nv b,.a
II a shame the way things disappear
without any apparent reason. 7
would Just like 10 know whore tbo+
hat isl" '''"'
$" W"Hld l." replied Mrs. .JorShr
coidiy, You didn't have IT on v.hrn
E"2 came home last night. "-BrnI,~.
lam Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25

NICE FIVE ACRES of land, all in good clean alfalfa; 21a miles from cen ter of town, northeast; for sale at a bargain; terms. Phone 1J2. If
 FOR SALE-S0 acres, miles from town on paved road. $1S0 per acre. $2500 handles the deal. Phone 1914
 Open Sunday NJ. H. Shelton. 215 West Wash. If
 FOR SALE--20-acre tract, 1% miles from center of city, situated on Park road, 1-S mile south of Mcdowell road; suitable for subdivision. Three dwell ings, good farm land. Easy terms. Ap- ply E. Grebe, Tombstone, Ariz. If
 HOME SWEET HOME-s375O. I5 acres, mile west Alhambra. House, well, fruit, shade. Terms. Thompson, owner. 16 F.. Adams. dl
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
BY OWNER

Residence and adjoining lot. rooms. ? baths, four screen rooms, cellar, storehouse and double garage. Brick cemented over, on paved street, east front, built four years ago by day la bor. iCould be easily converted into four apartments making an excellent investment S30 N. Second Ave, Phone s2527 or office 1892 If
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
Aucti0n Sale

TUESDAY, FEB. 26
 Mesa City Corrall Commencing 1;3O sharp, will sell at auction, without limit, 20 head of mules and horses, weighing from 500 to 1000 lbs. each.
 C. o. McMURTRY Auctioneer
 c. R. GREEN. owner
 T.. G. GALLAND. Clerk dm
 RANCH AUCTION
 Wednesday. Feb. 27, 1880 p. m. 1t J. R. Jenkins Ranch, 31a miles S. md 1ls miles W. of Phoenix or 1h miles W. of John L. Irwin Cor. Having leased my ranch. l will sell at auction. the following: IA cows, good mixers. of them giving gallons or more. Jerseys, l Durham, 9 Hol- steins.
 10 work horses, just good farm anil mals. Buck rake. 2 mowers, hay rake, l good wagon and hay rack, spring wagon, sets harness 1 cook stove, some beds, household and kitch- en furniture and all sorts of odds and ends on the ranch. Everybody invited. TERMS: 6 months time. purchaser giving secured note drawing 10 per cent interest, all amounts under $50, cash.
 ]. R. JENKINS. Owner
 ". GETSlNGER, Auctioneer
 A. E, DUNLAP, Clerk dr
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
For Sale-Houses Beault&ull Suburban
 lHIouae

Brick of rooms. bath, screen porches and just off Central avenue and near Osborn, among the Trees and roses. About F acre and the bungalow is Tastefully arranged and substantially built. Everything up to the minute. Plenty of fruit, chicken yard and garden. Price s350O.O0 cash. s1000.00. This is forced sale. Act quick.
 Il ROOM HOUSE on FIRST AVE NUE, ONE BLOCK of POSTOFFICE, s4750.00 and lot is worth the money and furniture goes free, s2500.00 will handle. Splendid BOOMING HOUSE PROPOSITION.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25

One acre and a nice BUNGALOW on CENTRAL, near Indian school. Plenty shade and Bungalow would cost to build the price owner asks for all, s500.00 will buy, then $25.00 month like rent. Raise chickens and a gar den and keep cool this summer in the profusion of shade in yard.
 Let us show you
 DR. CRECELIUS
 Tolleson Land & Cattle Go, II w. Adams. phone 42S2. Phone Sunday or evenings S2S4 al
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25

A GOOD, well located so that can be bought on easy terms. This past year the entire piece was in cotton and made good crop. If you are looking for
 good ranch at s200 an acre, you'll see this piece.
 HERBERT $. PRINCE co. IA w. Adams St. dn
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25

FOR RENT-Inside room with sleeping porch to gentleman en- ployed. with or without board. 1743 Ma-Monroe-l is
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
For Sale-Miscellaneous .>-~>~~~~~>>~~~s~~~~ Have Enlisted For
 The War

WILL SELL MY DRUG BUSINESS AT INVENTORY PLUS TEN PER CENT, OR AT INVENTORY FOR ALL CASH.
 ONE OF THE BEST PAYING DRUG PROPOSITIONS FOR INVESTMENT IN ENTIRE SOUTHWEST.
 LOCATED IN LARGE MINING CAMP.
 I HAVE ALSO A FINE CONFEC- TIONERY BUSINESS IN THE SAME CAMP, SEPARATE AND DISTINCT FROM THE DRUG BUSINESS, WHICH I WILL SELL ON T{1E SAME TERMS. THIS IS A MONEY MAKER.
 IT WILL PAY YOU TO INvESTI- GATE THESE PROPOSITIONS. ACT NOW.
 WRITE, WIRE OR SEE MY AT TORNEY, EARL $. CURTIS, AT S05 FLEMING BLDG. PHOENIX. ARIZ. MASSAGE CHAIR and oil heater | for sale. SIS No. 1st St. al FOR SALE-s10O Victrola for s6O, good as new. Phone S3S2. 915 No. 1st 1 St. dm
 WE HAVE ON HAND large stock of trunks and suit cases which we will sell at reasonable prices. Remodelins Furniture House, 39 South First Ave | Phone 1479. u
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
For Sale-Automobiles

Hudson, new tires S400 Chevrolet, practically new $500 Pullman, 1917 model, new tires ..$650 Maxwell. 1917. new tires .... S400 Case 40. excellent shape .S475 Chalmers 40 .S475 ? Vim Trucks with express bodies,
 almost new. each .S625 Ford Form-A truck, new tires ... .S400 Overland Truck .S225 kissel Truck .$225
 The above cars are from $100 to $500 underpriced. Will make satisfactory terms to responsible party.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25

FOR SALE-5 room brick suburban on Brill car line, 3 lots with fine or chard, good place to keep COW or chick ems. Price $3200. Easy terp@s. Has four acres adjoining, suitable for cotton that can be rented. E. E. Pascoe. 302 N Central Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
STOCKMEN

We have two or three Quarter-Sec- tions, one west of Glendale; 140 acres, good alfalfa and barley--Balance in barley. One west of Alhambra, 120 acres, new alfalfa and barley. Another west of Phoenix, 120 acres of good alfalfa.
 Any of these ranches can be bought at reasonable prices-And they all have lots of feed on them right now.
 Why not investigate?