davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-28
SRRAPNEL..

70 fish or not to fish; that is the
question.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-28

Wood is almost an imperishable
substance, and if kept from attacks
OF organisms, both animal and veg
etable, will practically last forever.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-28

An ordinary loaf OF white bread
is nearly half water. White bread
was first introduced m London
about the beginning of the Nine
teenth century.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-28

Tulsa World: Politics wouldn't
be so bad if we could cure men of
taking more pains to support their
candidate than TO support their fam
i1ios
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-28

That little rain last night was Just
a drop in the bucket compared to
what Carter County needs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-28

Paste a thrift stamp on your thrift
card as often as you can. Every
time you paste on stamp you paste
the kaiser in the nose.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-28

The largest bell in England is the
big bell of st. Pauls Cathedral,
known as Great Paul" Its di-
ameter is 913 feet, and its weight
close to u tons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-17
PLAZA
As @ Snowman Uncle
Sam Makes New
ReDutatiOn.

Reputation.
"Pershing's Crusaders AIDES to
Prestige of Government, and also
gives history Of war progress.
Uncle Sam as a Snowman has scored
his first hit of the season. and his bat
ting percentage to date is 1000 per
cent.
"Pershing's Crusaders" the big
United States government war fea-
ture, has packed every theater in New
York and other large cities where 1t
has been shown at every perform
ance.
The successful debut of Uncle Sam
as a motion picture manager Is due
undoubtedly to the patriotic desire on
the part of everyone to see exactly
what the government has been doing
ir the war. "Pershing's Crusaders
is practically a motion picture history
of the year that has elapsed since the
United States declared war on Ger
many. It is a picture that finds an
active response in every home where
there is a father, mother, wife or
sweetheart OF soldier.
It will be given inaugural showing
at the Plaza theatre next Monday af-
ternoon and will remain there for the
week without advance in prices. Not
only that but a vaudeville program
has also been announced to be booked
with the picture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-17
Complete Plans
For Soldier Vote
of Connecticut

Washington, Aug. 17.---Connecticut
troops in France will vote this fall,
according to arrangements just COM
pleted between the adjutant general
of Connecticut and the war depart
ment. Connecticut law specified that
the soldier vote might be taken by
mail, provided voters made oath be-
fore a superior officer, but it was soon
discovered that no provision was made
to exempt such mail rom censorship
and the question arose whether votes
would be legal if inspected in transit
That difficulty has been overcome,
however, by an order from Adjutant
General Mccain whereby officers who
administer oaths are authorized to
affix censorship seals, after which let
ters will not be opened. Connecticut
is one of the few states making mail
voting possible and, apparently, states
which failed to do so will lose their
soldier vote in the coming election.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-17
CAMP.

Camp officially closed last Monday
but Deputy Commissioner Maitland
and Scoutmaster Storrs with about
eight boys are remaining for a week
and ought to have a good time with
the weather so fine for camping.
The camp monogram "CM," was
conferred upon Scoutmasters Tilton,
| Storrs, Deputy Commissioners Matt
land and Moron, Assistant Scoutmaster
Nelson, Scouts Clifford Greene and
Walter Tyler.
The camp letter "Nf'' was conferred
upon Edward Keane, Joseph Smith,
Bruce Tomlinson, Harold Roper,
Louis Schneider, David Lundquist,
Robert Farren, Charles Fasold, Ar
mold Waite, Edward Holmes, Bertram
Christensen, Morrice White. Ivan
Hearney, Russell Chase, Fred Mars
| ton, Lorne Reid, Franklin Meek, AL
Ian Albert, Gilmore Lyford, Fred
Nichols William Nickel, Jr., Summer
Robinson and Henry Bertlinson.
The attention of all Scout leaders
| and Scouts is called to the fact that
| headquarters will be established in
Room POS Security building, from
| next Monday. Do not use the eleVa-
tor. Walk up one flight.
This is a very happy location for
Scout headquarters. 1t is central,
very accessible, gives window for
display on Main street, it is we'll kept
and altogether will be a headquarters
Of which the leaders and Scouts can
well be proud of. We congratulate
| the Scouts upon securing this place
for headquarters and many thanks
are due the owner of the building for
the many things they have done to
make this move possible.
Scout headquarters wishes to con-
graduate William Nickel, Jr., of
Troop 10 upon attaining the full
rank of a second class Scout.
Any camp pictures which are good
will be appreciated by local head
quarters, for it is only through such
mediums that a clear and detailed
history can be kept of our movement
There are now in headquarters
three second hand uniforms in good
condition. All of these will fit a good
size Scout.
The uniform is not to be worn as g
daily unit upon the city streets and
Fairgrounds, but should be worn
when Scouts are on official duty or al
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-17
BUILDING NOTES

The Building Commissioners yester-
da granted - permits, aggregating
$4,000.
Dairy barn and piggery at Hillside
Home.
One-family house on Myron street
for the Bridgeport Land and Title Co.
Shed on Sterling street for Andrew
Caseria.
Addition on south side of Grandview
avenue for George Whitman.
Private garage on east side Of Cal
hount avenue for G. Caltabiano.
Dormer window on Iranistan avenue
for W. Sanchiono.
Shed on Park street for T. Goduto.
Two one-family houses on Harbor-
view avenue for Mary Menter.
Garage at 426 Gregory street for
| William H. Seager.
| Two-family house on north side of
Alice street for Nora I. Hunt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-17
RICKEY TO ENLIST
IN ARMY WORK

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 17-Branch
Hickey president of the st. Louis Ma
+ionals. has announced his intention to
enlist in the army.
'"The government has adjudged my
occupation non-essential,' Hickey
said. Now to equaltze matters I am
going to engage in the greatest Of &C.
equations, namely the service"
Hickey is 81 years old and has q
wife and four children.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-17
WHAT'S GOING ON In THE WORLD
OF THEATRES AND AMUSEMENT
POLI'S

Last call for THE Bride Shop"
which closes its three days engage
ment at the Poll theatre today. Also
the last chance to see Theda Bara in
the great production, THE Soul of
Buddha," where cool and comfort
reigns supreme.
In presenting the famous musical
comedy offering, THE Bride Shop" to
Bridgeport in its new dress of lingerie
and style, with new comic material
and songs, George Choos has selected
a cast of prime comedy favorites from
Broadway. Eddie Vogt in the leading
part Is well supported by the we'll
known singing comedians, John Sully
and Lew MAIDEN. In the feminine
parts he also has shown good selec-
ton In voice, face and figure when he
signed up Nan Hopestill, Elaine Gray
and Edith Benjar. There is lots of
snap, plenty of beautiful costumes, a
lingerie show which beats any ever
set on a stage in Bridgeport, and
comedy that keeps the mind and the
| tear-duets active.
On the screen Theda Bara, supreme
| temptress of the universe, has an op-
| portunity Of letting her art run riot
| She is set amidst thousands of per-
formers, offering the most spectacular
| of scenes throughout. The photog-
raphy of this great piece, and the col
oring throughout is magnificent. 1t is
| the acme of Theda's career.
Other feature vaudeville acts upor
the stage include Norman Talmo, the
| balancing billiardist whose contortions
and nimble work upon the billiard ia.
| BILE make experts sit and observe
closely. It is topsy turvy novelty.
| The Italian Serenaders, in a won
| derfully Elusive violin specially also
keep the interest at focus point. Theil
| technique is exquisite.
On the Hearst-Pathe division, the
official war reveiew shows subjects
that are most interesting. The great
| floods in China, divisions training tc
capture the Hun, the method of adj
vancing over obstacles and a score OF
other domestic events of importance
including the American prize winning
babies at Chicago, which every lover
of children will want to see in graphic
| reproduction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-17
Jesse L. Williams, Scribe
Troop No. 1, Fairfield, Robert Lewis
S. NJ.

Meeting opened by Scoutmaster
Lewis. Motion made and passed that
quorum of six be formed for the
business transacted in the troop. Mo-
ton made and passed that the Scout
master appoint a jury of three to try
cases of misconduct. Mr.. Lewis chose
Robert Sherwood, Thomas Gleason
and rAthur Knight. Later the Com
mittee was enlarged by the addition
of two members chosen by the troop
They are William Knowlton and Va
lery Hazard. 1t was voted that we
drill for ten minutes every week after
our business meeting. Our troop has
chosen dark brown handkerchiefs an
order for which has been forwarded to
headquarters. The Bull Patrol con-
sists of Oswald Deter, Chauncey Os-
borne, Jack Lindsey, Reginald Davis,
Ernest Snadiford and Franklin Bulk
ley. The Owl Patrol - August
Schneider, Leader, VaIery Hazard,
Assistant julius Wolgyesy, Fred
Courtney, Alex Mcleod, Curtice ia
| cobs and Andrew Schneider The Ea-
gle PatroI-Robert Sherwood, Leader,
Morton Serre, Assistant, Arthur
Knight, William KnowIton, Thomas
! Gleason, Joe McClelland and Hallet
DeKalb. Meeting adjourned.
| Arthur knight, Scribe,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-17
st. Frisco TrOts to
New Worlds Mark

Philadelphia, Aug. IA world
,ecord for trotting stations was hung
mn bv st. Frisco, driven by Ed Geers
in the free for all event, the feature
of the closing day of the Grand Cir
cuit meeting at Belmont track yes
terday. st. Frisco won the race IN
straight heats, with Lu Princeton sec
ond and Miss Bertha Dillon third. In
the first heat, pushed hard by Miss
Bertha Dillon, the stallion stepped IN
the half in / minute and the mile IN
2:O1 "a, equalling fis own worlds
stallion record made last year. st.
Frisco won the second and third
heats in 2:O4 "a and 2.03 and the
three heats lowered the worlds rec
ord for three heats made by Etawah
at Lexington in 1914.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-17
HEADQUARTERS NOTES.

The certificates for membership for
Troop have returned from National
headquarters, but the troop receives
very serious setback in the loss of
its Scoutmaster, Percy Brown, who
has entered the service.
Registration of Troop 5 goes for
wards this week with A. E. Eccles,
scoutmaster; Joseph Allessandro,
assistant scoutmaster. and Walter
Tyler, acting assistant. The Troop
committee are Thomas Cullinan, Ar
thur M. Comley and Edward Schwerd-
tie. The Troop is registering 10
Scouts as follows: Raymond De-
champs, Ervil Dechamps, William
Hamilton, William Bannay, Harold
Freedman, Jack Klittmick, Ralph
Bogitsh, Emil Sova, Peter Abremay-
tbs, Leo Strauss, Michael Strauss, Ed
ward Strauss, Leonard Gregory, Louis
Burger, Walter Tyler, William Gay
nor, Leonard Shaw, Kennth Walker
and Isadore Pinsky.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-17
Horlich Company
Pays For Violation

In recognition of its violation of the
the instructions of the Food Admins
+ration, the Horlick Matted Milk Com
nanv has contributed $500 dozen ca
SEES Of one-pound bottles of its product
representing in value $4,000, half to
go to the Quartermaster Depart
ment of the Army and half to the Bu-
reau Of Medicine and Surgery of the
Navy. The company had on hand
more flour than was permitted, Its
surplus stock of flour has now been
surrendered and it's operations cur
tailed to meet the requirements of the
Food Administration.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-17
WEST END

Real oil wells actually gushing forth
their product from the earth, form a
scene which is hard to find and which
has seldom been witnessed by motion
picture patrons. Therefore j, WAR
rem Kerrigan's second Paralta Play,
"The Turn of a Gard seven acts
which win be shown at the West End
theatre today, matinee or night, holds
in store a real treat for its audiences
beside its intensely interesting plot
BENJAMIN Chaplin in slave Auc-
tion two acts, Big "V' comedy and
Mutt and Jeff cartoon will also be
shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-17
CONN, WOMEN ARE
ELECTED OFFICERS
OF WAR MOTHERS

indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 17-Mrs.
Alice NJ. French of Indianapolis was
elected National War Mother at the
closing session of the Convention of
the National and the Indiana Chapter
of American War Mothers yesterday.
Other officers elected include: Mrs.
C. L. F. Robson, Hartford, Conn, Sec
ond vice war mother; Mrs. Mary Rob-
erts Rinehart, Pittsburgh, historian;
Mrs. Morgan G. Buckley, Hartford,
Conn, and Mrs. Ellen NJ. Allerdice,
Pittsburgh, directors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-17
Weights Discharged
From Custody

Hartford. Aug. 17.---Gustave Voigt
and his wife, Theresa, arrested at
Bridgeport some weeks ago by federal
agents, and who have been held in
custody. have bnep discharged. The
husband was held in Jail in Bridge
port. and the wife was at the House
of the Good Shepherd in this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-17
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
BY LEE PAPE
SIR WALTER RAWLEY

SIR WALTER RAWLEY
Sir Walter Rawley was so polite,
He was always begging. peoples par
He wood even say Excuse me" to a
If he tired on it's spine in the gardin.
One day he was wawking along,
And so was the Queen of Crate Brit
tin,
And they came to a mud puddle so
full of mud
1t wood Of bin fearse to sit in.
Sed the Queen of Crate Brittin, For
goodniss sakes,
1 don't wunt to wawk in that"
Why shood your" sed Sir Walter
Rawley, All
And he gracefully took off his hat.
Then he put on his hat and he took
off his cloak
And he layed it on top of the puddle
But my shoes will derty it," sed the
Queen.
''Or even if they don't, the mud'u."
Wat do I care?" sed Sir Walter
| Rawley.
I've got more home jest as good"
| And the Queen of Crate Brittin start
| ed across,
Wawking as lite as she Good.
You're the politest man in Crate
Brittin,'
| The Queen of Crate Brittin sed she
And she smiled him a smile to show
her reward,
And stepped into the cassel for tea.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-17
NEWS AMONG THE BOY SCOUTS OF
AMERICA HEADQUARTERS NOTES

Troop meetings and on hikes. Will
Scout leaders please enforce this rule :?
After many attempts we have sue
ceeded in securing blanket roll straps.
These are the finest things we have
seen for strapping blangets when on
hikes.
We hope all Scouts will begin to
plan to take their part in the next
Liberty Loan sales which begin Sep
TENDER 28th. We also wish that the
Scouts continue to press the sale of
War Savings Stamps.
Scouts Edward Barratt of Troop No.
"a has received an Ace Medal with one
Palm. Scout Arthur Warner of Troop
No. II has received an Ace Medal with
nine Palms Scout Charles Crosby of
Troop No. 20 has received an Ace
Medal. Many more ought to be COM
ing to this city. Who will be the next
fortunate Scout2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-17
Troop No. IA Ernest f. Richards S. NJ

Our regular meeting was opened at
1880. Thirty-two Scouts and two Wis
itors were present. During the week
one way.
William Knablin and Edward Bross-
Ter are taking their First Glass tests
Edward Brossler has already com
pleted two studies of his First Glass
Mr.. Oddly was admitted as our new
Assistant Scoutmaster. After ou1
meeting the scouts went swimming
Meeting adjourned after a very pleas
ant evening.
| Albert Weeks, Scribe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-17

The Standard OIL Co. of Ohio is
paying its regular quarterly dividend
of SO and the usual 81 extra dividend
on a share.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-17

The seventh Ferris type vessels
built at Tacoma was launched and
christened Wakanna.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-17
Troop No. "a Theodore Gebhardt, s.N

Troop NO. IA theodore GeDhardt, S.M.
Church at 700 p. m. We spent quite
little time on signalling, sending and
receiving on the lawn, after which we
played a few games. When we went
inside after dark we had a business
meeting at which we had three mem
bers take and pass their Tenderfoot
tests.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-17

Herr Won sengbusch "a German Of
fetal at Wenden, was reported assas-
sinated. Wenden Is Russian town
SO miles northeast Of Riga.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-17

Thirty individuals were indicted by
the Suffolk County (Mass.) grand jury
on charges of conspiracy to control the
fishing business Of Boston.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-17

The first issue OF Liberty Loan
bonds sold for 10014 on the Stock Ex-
change.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-16
For Sale-Gouses

FOR SALE-4 room frame and screen porch, close in. north side. 5000. s35O cash. easy monthly payments on balance; immediate possession. Ask E. E. Pascoe, BOP No. Central Ave If
 LARGE NEW MODERN BRICK residence, excellent location, paved street, built for a home, especially ar ranged for summer comfort, having four private screened sleeping rooms, two baths, solar heater, double gar age, ceNar, storehouse, etc. Upstairs rental pays interest on entire invest ment and could be doubled. Offered at value of house alone. See owner S30 N. Second avenue. Phone 2527 or office 1892. If
Arizona republican., 1918-03-16
Wanted Situation, Female

COOK wants position. 4S0 N. 9th Ave. bp
 LADIES HATS MADE-Remodeling milans cleaned. 229 E. Monroe. (side entrance). bp
Arizona republican., 1918-03-16
Three Miles

From the center of Phoenix, a fine 60 acres, all in barley, small house. If you are thinking of buying, see this.
 TOLLESON LAND 6 CATTLE co
 Phone 42S2-17 West Adams bm
Arizona republican., 1918-03-16
For Miscellaneous

I PRESUME you don't realize that
 Ford-I say Ford, who is the whole
 cheese-has the largest new and sec-
 ond hand furniture stores in Arizona, do you He buys from cellar to garret. sells from pin hooks to gas balloons,
 furniture, guns, harness, machinery, musical instruments, sew machines, registers. kodaks, show cases; oh any
 thing-everything. Phone 1776. Office 40 s. Central Ave. If ALMOST NEW s450 PIANO, must sell; going east. $150.00 cash. 213 E. Van Buren. bm
Arizona republican., 1918-03-16
For Sale-Real Estate


 FOR QUICK SALE-About IS acres finest sandy loam in valley, no alkal. Joins canal, water paid to date, been cleared. Beat 'em to it at $100.00 at A one-t third cash one third. Robert N. Moore, owner. 2nd house F mile south and F mile east of Yaqui Village. bn HOTEL, consisting of 24 rooms, well furnished, doing good business. in cen- ter of city; lease for four years, rent S100. Must be sold this month. Address A. Rozanoff, Box 1888. Miami, Ari | zona. bm HAVE an exceptional bargain, 16O | acres, close to Phoenix $235.00 per acre. Less than Is cash. 105 acres ! in alfalfa, sown to barley. Good build ings. E. Smiley, Room l, 102 N. Cen tral bm LET ME SHOW YOU THESE: 40 acres in fine stand barley. on good main road. A water ight. This week only at $50 per acre; F cash.
 40 acres very fine loose soil. 20 in i solid stand of alfalfa. with permanent water right, balance temporary water. s125 per acre, $1200 cash will handle. l B acres alfalfa, "A" water; $200 per acre; A down, balance 10 years at ' per cent. Call me up.
 B. NJ. CRENSHAW,
 Phone 67, Chandler bn
Arizona republican., 1918-03-16
For Rent-PaSture

PASTURE FOR SALE-Alfalfa and barley, fenced with woven wire, plenty of water North on Central avenue. Phone 203R4. bm SACATON MEXICAN June corr select stock. Geo. Alkire, Phone 24J3-
 If FOR RENT-1,200 acres good cat tie pasture in Paradise Valley, good water. Address Ray L. Griswold, P. o. Box 596, Phoenix, AriZ. if
Arizona republican., 1918-03-16
For Sale-Livestock

SPECIAL SALE, Saturday P. NJ. One team mares, six and seven, farm wagon and other farm tools. Call 1910 E. Roosevelt It
Arizona republican., 1918-03-16
For Sale-MiScellaneouS

FOR SALE-A Jewel , turner gaso- street. bp
 BURGER AUTOMATIC with belt and cartridges for sale at bargain. See James l.. P. Goodson at Barrows Fur niture Co. bp
 FOR SALE-A few tons of good mixed oat and alfalfa hay. baled at s27.00 ton on ranch. F miles west of Five Points on Yuma Road, F mile south. N. A. Gardner, Phone 207J2. bp
 MAKE ME AN OFFER on 1900 shares of United Arizona mining stock. Box 1883 Republican bn
Arizona republican., 1918-03-16
For Sale-Real Estate


 CASA GRANDE VALLEY
 DEEDED LAND l60 acres, house, well. fine, level; close in, water 35 1t. S3,500 l60 acres, house; 40 in cultivation, l 5 mile R. R. station; finest soil in valley. S2,5O0.
 $40 acres; state land. contract, s6.60.
 RELINQUISHMENT 160 to 4S0 acres, miles out; water 30 ft: some improvements a snap at $500.
 l60 acres, miles R. R. station; level and fine soil, worth $500 per acre, but only S500.00 for quick sale. 32O acres. near Cotton City, $500. 160 acres. near Cotton City, s4.0O. GAO acres, state land lease, s2.00 per acre; this is a very fine section.
 s. c. MILLER co.
 Creighton Building bn
Arizona republican., 1918-03-16
AucGion Auc&ion
 AucGi@m Saturday. March 18th, 1918
sAI.n sTARTs 1 P M SHARE

SALE STARTS 1 P. M. SHARP
 LIVE STOCK, TOOLS, FURNI- TURF AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS, CHICKENS.
 This sale will be one of the largest sales we have ever had. We will offer a good bunch of work horses, three young work mares. two good driving horses, one saddle pony, light and heavy wagons, buggies and a lot of good work harness, single and double. Also one SOW and one boar, five months old.
 The chicken sale will include some thoroughbred. Plymouth Rock, White and Brown Leghorns, and Rhode Island Red hens, one lot good mixed hens, and also young cockerels to kill.
 Tools-We are selling for contrac- tor who has quit business, a large lot of tools, also a good lot of mechanics tools.
 Furniture-In addition to a lot of miscellaneous pieces of good furniture, we will sell for two different families, who are leaving town, their complete household furnishings. There will be a complete assortment, and all will go to the highest cash bidder. There will be good oak dressers and commodes, beds of every description, springs and mat tresses, high priced ones as well as cheap, one electric outfit complete for cleaning, one aero motor windmill, stoves of every kind. kitchen outfits complete, tables, chairs. and utensils, cash register, rockers and dining chairs. oak dining set two good rugs 9X12 Administer, lot of clothing, used auto tires. library stand and center tables; one beautiful oak china closet one oak buffet. two Columbia grafa- nolas with big lot of records, all new and one lot of groceries, and canned goods.
 OUR MOTTO-"A SQUARE DEAL TO BUYER AND SELLER"
 We sell for cash, and you get the cash for your goods, right after sale
 March 18th 1o19 p M Sbarn
Arizona republican., 1918-03-16
Wanted-Real Estate
Wanted-Situation, Male

FIRST CLASS ASSAYER, with a knowledge of cyaniding and flotation, open for position. will go anywhere F. s. Denean, 5537 Bayer street, Los An geles. California. bm
Arizona republican., 1918-03-16
Auctions

AUCTION AUCTION SATURDAY. MARCH Is. 1918, 1 P. M.
 Third Ave. 6 Jefferson 25 mules, horses, several ponies. 3 wagons, harness, ? buggies. 1 walking blow. 2 Mccormick mowers, 1 Ideal moving machine, 1 two-gang blow, 3 Incubator breeders, lot small tools and many other articles too numerous to mention. Bring in your goods and get cash.
 pIEHL. Auctioneer
 V. F. SCATTER. Clerk bm
Arizona republican., 1918-03-16

WANTED-Any kind of light team work by middle aged man, net very strong. Will work for small wages if work is not too heavy. C. w. Rowland, Box 2499 Republican