davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-27
kiNTYRE.

Frank ;Barta is building a stage in
his hall so he will be ready to fur
nish theatre for shows and enter
tainments.
The patriotic program given by our
school Feb. 20 was well attended. y
The Walter White family visited at
sandland's on Sunday. has..
Rev. SkOnnard will hold Norwegian
services at the G.. A. Shelby home
next Sunday at 1O:30 a. m. 81
A home talent play entitled "A 10y.
al Friend" will be given In Bsrta's
hall on Friday evening. March 1. This
is comedy-drama in four acts. The
proceeds will be given to the local
Red Cross.
Mrs. John Zeal has returned from
Napoleon, where she was visiting rel.
atives. g
A newly born baby Of .Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Johns0n's was buried Mon
day.
A baby was born to Mr. and Mrs
Joe Norby on Feb. Is.
These ladies have completed the
following articles for the Red Cross
auxiliary since last reported:
MRS. Frank Simon, pair wristlets:
Mrs. Edwardson, I sweater: Mrs
Maude Davis, l sweater, Leone .sisco.
l sweater; Mrs. r. p. Sisco, / sweat.
er; Miss Reba Wurm, 1 sweater:
Mrs. Chas. Wurm, sweater: Mrs.
Ellie Holsti, 2 sweaters; Mrs. Reta
Aarvig, ! sweater; Mrs. Lane. q
sweater; Mrs. Lee Sisco, 1 sweater;
Mrs Beal, l pair socks; Mrs. Gust
Swenson, 2 pair socks; Mrs. Smock,
! pair socks; Mrs. Olson, pair socks;
Mrs. Carlson, ! pair socks; Mrs. L. II.
Sisco, 3 pairs socks; Mrs. Lee Sisco
! pair socks; Mrs. Gorder, / pair
socks; Miss Eula Wurm. nair
socks; Junior Red Cross, % wash
cloths. ,s.. u e \. 'ss4 "as'1
3 n. p sfallkaat mad. 4 business ,
ffib( "a LihtHh Yhss1 if..f m ~ il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-27

there grave, cause for appraasn sippl. !
"This bestowal Of power upon the
president in wartime and for war pur'
poses is not dangerous, and much OF 1t
is necessary. But to bestow this au'
thority upon him and expressly pro
vide that it shall continue long after
the war is over, is precisely the same
as if he had sought this great author
itv long before the war began
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-27
TWO BIOL SHEVIKI
REGIMENTS ARE
TAKEN BYHUNS

Berlin, British Admiralty per Wire
less Press), Feb. 27.-German troops
advancing north Of Dorpat yesterday
captured two Russian regiments as
they were retreating, the German gen.
eral staff announced today.
After great many violent duels iii
the air on the western front on Tues
day, says todays war office state
.ment, the Germans brought down fiji
teen entente aeroplanes, and three
captive balloons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-27
ONE CADET DEAD,
ANOTHER INJURED
IN PLANE CRASH

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 27.-William
J. Weissinger, of Bueno Vista, Miss,
cadet, was killed and VIM. c. Storey,
of Freeport, N. Y, also a cadet, was
probably fatally injured when the air
plane in which they were making
flights at Park field, near Memphis,
collided Tuesday and fell a distance
of about 1000 feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-27
NO ONE FOUND 4.
ON BOARD RED
CROSS WRECK

St. Johns, N. F., Feb. 27.-4Men from
the steamer Terra Nova, who boarded
the Red Cross liner Floritzel, aftes
word reached shore today that signals
had been observed on the ship rapidly
breaking up on the rocks near Cape
Race, declared there was no Twins
person aboard. Every part of the yes.
sci remaining above water was
searched and five men and women
were recovered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-27
FORMER MAYOR OF
GARY is CLEARED

indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 27.-Formel.
Mayor r. O. Johnson OF Gary, Ind /,
and six other Lake county republi-
cans, whose trial in the United States
district court here On charges of cleo.
ton conspiracy, was started yest';r-
day, ended suddenly today when all
The defendants were ordered els
charged by the court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-27
COA.S t ARTILLERY
WANTS WHITE FOLK
Call No. % Received at Adjutant
!, Generals, Office II

White registrants only, for the coast
artillery, may be accepted for volun.
tary Induction by local draft boards
under call No. %, received today a:
the adjutant generals office. Other
calls now open are Nos. 2, 3, 4, ST.
and 10. II:
Coast, sartillerymen indicted under
call No. % will be, sent to Fort Logan.
Colo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-27
ARCHBISHOP OF
PHlLA. IS DEAD;

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb 27.-The
most Rev Edmond Francis Prender-
CAST, archbishop of Philadelphia, died
at the Arch,Episcopal residence here
Tuesday of diabetes. He was stricken
on December IS last and had been
confined to his bed virtually ever
since, He was in his 18th year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-27
TO BLOW
UP SHIPYARDS is
Fooled BY GUARD
Employe Picks Up Bomb and
Hurls It Out of Danger Just
Before Explosion

Newburgh, N. Y, Feb. 27.-An at
tempt to blow up machinery in the
plant of the Newburgh Shipyards Co.
here today was frustrated but only
after q guard had picked up a bomb
and hurled it out of danger. 1t ex.
ploded and did some damage, but no:
enough to delay work at the plant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-27

John D. Rockefcer Jr., has written magazine
saving ministers should have not only seminary
training but 'should spend months, years possibly,
working with his hands in the fields or the shop to
acquire practical knowledge of human life That s
the way young Rockefeller gained all his, ism it?
wearing ovcralls, doing manual labor and getting
real dirt on his hands. -,....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-27
CoNFEREEs APPROVE
CIVIL RIGHTS BILL

Washington, Feb. 27.-C Complete
agreement on the soldiers and sailors
civil rights bill was reached by
senate and house conferees who soon
will present their report rt0 congress.
No changes were made hf any amt0r-
tant provisions Of the MEASURE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-27
/ ...,s.........S.

Cuffs with elastic edges to make
them tight hive been invented to en-.
5ahle autemobilists toswOrk about their
faraiwithout, s0iaing their coat or shirt
aleevea a3tii
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-27

International Custom Cutters have decided men s
clothes this year will not have BELTS pleas, cuffs,
big patch pockets or any other unnecessary frils.
The decision was first made by taIlors a year ago,
thus accounting for the few frils we see today
WOt ? ....a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-27

A Cleveland bartender who worked 80 Years for
one man and in that time never took drink has
bought his boss s saloon, say newspapers. Will some
l0-yearold boy please point out what information
in the foregoing is slrpariuous?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-27

NJ B. Faligaatter imadas3 4 ssiRnSaEYIsyo si
trip to Linton The fifst & I'd !TEsef ilsa
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-18
HOUSTON.

Y The marriage of Miss Mabel E.
Emory, a former teacher of Houston,
to George W. Kirby, was quietly SOL
emnized at Houston NJ. E. Parsonage
on Thursday evening, January 10th,
at $3.50 o'clock. The bride was at
tended by Miss Lulu d. Emory and
Harrison Griffith. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. W. S. Grant.
The farmers of Houston and vicin-
ity wish to call attention to the COM
ing meeting of the pea and tomato
growers association of lower Della
ware. The meeting will be called on
Wednesday evening, January 23d, in
Red Mems Hall, Houston. Several
prominent speakers will be present,
including County Agent Zimmerley.
The object of the meeting is to find
out the opinion of the various farm
ers in regard to the price at which
crop of peas and tomatoes can be
prOfitably grown No harm can come
from a serious talk on this subject
and much good may result The
farmers are beginning to show great
interest in this subject. They feel
keenly the increased cost Of every
thing and have begun to ask the ques-
ton: Where are we going to get of
if we cannot bring the other man to
see that we must also have more
money for these crops? Come out to
this meeting and bring an interested
neighbor BY so doing you will help
to better your condition and thereby
better the country.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Ann
Donovan, which was held on Tuesday
of last week was very largely attend
ed. as she had a great many friends
and she was such a good Christian
character that all who associated with
her were uplifted She left several
children who have the sympathy of
our community and especially the
daughter, Mrs. William Vinyard, with
whom she made her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson OF
Selbyville spent the week end with
George W. Johnson and family.
y AS Agnes Thistlewood was coming
from school on Thursday she fell on
the ice and cut an ugly cash in her
knee. DR.. Barrett was called and
the knee was soon bandaged, and is
getting along all right so far, but she
is unable to attend to her school
duties.
Mrs. Hummell was a Milford visit
or on Saturday.
Mrs. Passwaters and daughter Re
becca, also Mrs. Theo. ThistlewOOd
and little grandson, George Barrett
Thistlewood, spent Monday in Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-18
OCEAN VIEW.

The people here seem thankful that
they have sufficient wood and coal to
be comfortable in their homes and at
church.
The wind blew at a very great rate
for several days. During the storm
the roof of the garage belonging to
William AJidy. of Bethany Beach was
blown of, and his automobile damag-
ed.
Mrs. Philip Short and daughter.
Mary Aunsley, of Philadelphia, are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
r. James.
Miss Mary Evans IS spending few
DAYS with Mrs Ida Pennewill
Mr.. and Mrs. Eashum of Frank
ford, mOtored here and called on the
latter's sister, Mrs. Ella West, last
week.
Rev. Charles Derrickson, his son
and daughter from Princess Anne,
and Mrs. Lille Bowers and Mrs Ida
Allcutt, of Philadelphia, attended the
funeral services Of their mother. Mrs.
Mary Jane Collins, which were held
in Bethel NJ. E. Church, of which she
was a member, conducted by Rev. G.
E. Sterling on Thursday afternoon.
in the NJ E. Church on Sunday after
noon and in the Christian Church in
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bennett and
daughter, Mary Ross, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. James on Saturday.
Another baby boy has come to live
with Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer Hooker.
Mrs. Tyndall, who has been i'll for
anA aH "a
home of her daughter, Mrs. John
Kunsman.
Ex-senator and Mrs. Louis A.
Drexler, of Bethany Beach, are spend
ing the winter in Washington, d. c.,
and Pittsburgh, having motored there
from their summer home here.
Gideon Roberts has returned to his
position in Philadelphia.
Rev. G.. E. Sterling has built an
ice boat, which afforded much pleas
ure on Whites Creek, to the skaters.
Stratton Burbage visited friends at
Dagsboro on Sunday.
Miss Leona Hudson has returned
from a visit to Georgetown.
Miss Gladys Hickman, who has
been quite sick, is much better.
The Sunday School Of the NJ. E.
Church was reOrganiZed last Sunday.
The following officers were elected:
Superintendent, Thomas E. Hickman;
assistant superintendent, Arthur Pu-
sey; secretary, Joseph Richards; as
sistant secretary, KOver Hudson; or
ganist, Grace Benentt. The other Of
ficers for the different departments
of work will be given next week.
The Epworth League Social held at
the parsonage Saturday night was
much enjoyed. Various games were
played after which refreshments were
served. During the business session
the election of officers took place for
the ensuing year, as follows: Presi-
dent, Joseph Rickards first vice-pres
ident, Miss Ethel Burton; second,
Miss Irma Richards; third, Miss Sal
lie Evans; fourth, Miss Myrtle Bur-
bage; secretary, Howard Evans. and
treasurer, Mrs. Harley Burbage. The
next meeting will be held the last
Wednesday evening of February at
the home of Miss Myrtle Burbage.
The Epworth League is expecting to
hold Valentine party in Red Mems
hall on February 14th, to which all
are invited to attend
Mr.. and Mrs. Levin DerricksOn
visited the latter's sister. Mrs. Aman-
da Burbage, on Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-18
MILLsBORo.

Mrs. Robert JONES, of Bishop, Nd,
has been visiting among relatives
here the past week
The revival which is being held at
Old Field A NJ. Z. Church near here
is meeting with much success. Al
ready near a score of souls have pro-
fessed saving faith.
Some of the little folks of the town
are suffering from measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Westerfelt,
formerly OF Chicago. we're visitors OF
j. c. Steen on Saturday.
Joseph K Lingo has improved suf-
fciently to take charge Of his meat
store.
The Social Workers, a church club,
held its monthly meeting with Mrs.
w. B. Atkins on Monday night, and
the yearly reorganization took place.
Miss Maude Blackstone was chosen
president; Miss Hilda Burton. vice
president; Miss Edith Sparklin, sec
retary, and Miss Katherine Dodd,
treasurer.
Mrs. Belle T. Johnson. OF Milton,
was a guest of Mrs W. H Johnson
last Saturday.
The senior Red Cross held its BIZ
weekly meeting with Mrs. PemrOse
Wilgus at the rectory on Tuesday
afternoon and Mrs. j. A. Burton was
elected secretary. with Mrs. W. p.
Prettyman as assistant, in the place
of Mrs. P. S. ShOckley, resigned.
Alvin Collins is finishing the term
at the Long Neck School in place of
Miss Minnie Ableman, who has re-
signed
Owing to the long freeze and the
inability to procure oysters, Geogre
W. Dorey has closed his restaurant.
The sale of thrift and war stamps
at the postoffice has already gone be-
yond the $40 90 mark for the month
of January.
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-18

not upon their action on the worms.
Other things being equal, a pig In
good condition is better able to re-
sist the attacks of worms than one that
is not in good condition. Mineral mix
lures may, therefore, by helping to bal
ance the ration, tend to increase the
powers of resistance to the i'll effects
of worms and other parasites. They
should, however, be classed as tOnics
or conditfoners rather than as worm
preventives or destrOyers.
Santonin, which was formerly wide
Iy used as a remedy for worms in hogs,
is practically unObtainable at the pres
ent time owing to foreign trade CON
ditiOns.
Effective Treatment.
The following treatment has been
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-18
sUcCULENT FEED IN WINTER
Acre Of Corn Can Be Placed in silo at
Cost Not Exceeding That Of Shock
ing and Husking.

Silage is the best and cheapest form
in which a succulent feed can be pro-
vided for winter use. An acre OF
corn can be placed in the silo at cost
not exceeding that Of shocking, husk-
ing. grinding and shredding. Crops
can be put into the sllo during wealth
er that could not be utilized in max
ing hay or curing fodder. There is
less waste in feeding silage than in
feeding fodder. Silage is very pala-
table and like other succulent feeds
silage has a beneficial effect on the d.
gestive organs. More stock can be
kept on a given area Of land with sill
age.
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-18
ADAMS CROSSROADS.

Thomas Porter and family have re-
turned to Baltimore after having pass
ed the holidays with relatives here
They have employment for the winter
in that city. Miss Myra Porter is at
the John Hopkins Hospital where
she has a position
David Devoe who is wOrkin in Phil
adelphia was home for the past week.
Miss Emma Adams and Charles r.
Neal Of Smithsville, Md. were mar
ried at the Concord parsonage Tues
day evening, January Sth. 1918. They
are receiving congratulations from
their many friends
The BlOOmery Aid Society will be
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Mamie Wrigha on Tuesday evening.
January 29th.
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-18
FRANKFORT.

Prof. Clifford Timmons, principal
of the FrankfOrd school, who was
married during the holidays. has gone
to housekeeping in the Adkins prop
erty. opposite the school Last Tues
day night the school gave him SER
enade, also a kitchen and miscellan-
eous shower Prof and Mrs. Tim
mons received many useful and prac-
tical gifts.
Mrs. Nellie LillOstOn, of Suffolk,
Va, have been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Lizzie G.. Daisey
The Red Cross has recently made
another shipment of knitted goods
and they still have plenty Of material
for those who desire to knit. 1t may
be that they will soon receive mater
ial for those who desire to do sew
ing.
The cold weather was succeeded by
warm weather Tuesday, and also by
heavy rains.
It was feared that the very cold
weather had frozen the potatoes that
were buried, but now that a few of
the piles have been opened we have
not heard of any being frozen.
Marcus Davis, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert H. Davis, has been quite sick,
but is better at this time.
Revival meetings are in progress
at the NJ. E. Church. They are in
charge of the pastor, Rev. c. W.
Strickland.
Miss Etha Smith, one of the high
school teachers, has beer. on the sick
list the past few days.
William S. Long. Jr., who is in the
coastwise trade between northern and
southern ports, was recent visitor
with his parents for a few days while
his ship was in port.
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-18
WORMS IN HOGS
ARE INJURIOUS
Injected Animals Develop Into
Pot-BeIIied RuntS.
such PIGS DO NOT THRIVE
Mixtures Containing Charcoal, Cop.
peras, Etc, Are Believed to Be Of
Value as Preventives-San-
tonin Is Scarce.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Intestinal worms are common in
hogs and are particularly injurious TO
growing pigs. Insulheiently fed. neg
lected pigs living in dirty pens and
yards, fed from filthy troughs, drinking
contaminated water, bathing in old hog
wallows, and roofing and sleeping in
manure piles and stack bottoms soon
become infested with worms. Such
pigs do not thrive, but develop into
pot-bellled, proftless runts. Pens,
should be kept clean and dry and the
manure frequently removed.
Mixtures containing charcoal, cop
peras, etc, are believed by some to be
of value as preventives and destroy
erS Of worms, but their usefulness
probably depends upon their general
effect on the condition of the pig and
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-18
WNOL CREATES
STRENGTH
po.itiue-Convincing Proof

II is all very well to make claims,
So, can they be proven9 We publish
~ gu formula of Vinol to prove the
ststements we make about it.
=. Cod Liver and BeefPeptones, Iron and
IL Wenganese Peptonatee, Iron and AM
.-,j,,rn Citrate, Lime and Soda Glycero-
~bosphates, Casearin.
Anv doctor viii tell you that the
:-gredients of Vinol as published
hove. combine the very elements
rseded to make strength.
ali weak, rundown, overworked
rervous men and women may prove
this at our expense.
There is nothing like Vinol to re-
sore strength and vitality to feeble
old people, delicate children and all
0ersons who need more strength.
TRY it. If you are not entirely sat
isfed we will return your money
without question; that proves our
fairness and your protection.
E. H. Bratton. Druggist
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-18
ENTERTAINMENT At POWELL'S

A play will be given at Powelrs
school house on Friday night, Janu-
ary 18th, 1918, entitled. Somewhere
in France" The characters are well
talented. A shadow social will also
be a feature of the evening, and ev-
eryone is invited to be present. There
will be plenty Of ice cream and cake
for sale. An admission of fifteen
cents will be charged at the door.
Miss Jennie Prettyman is the teacher
in charge Of this school.
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-18
GUARD AGAINST HIGH PRICES
one of the Best Ways to Grow as Much
Food on Farm as Facilities
VIII Permit.

One Of the best ways to be Insured
against high prices for food is to raise
as much of it on the farm as facili-
ties will permit. Both meat and bread
will be important next year. When
we think Of the Importance of milk,
pork, poultry, eggs, butter, beef, NUT
ton and other foods derived from ami
mails we are sure to be impressed with
livestock raising.
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-18
MORE AND BETTER PASTURES
Good Results Obtained by Clipping at
Ohio station-Ripening Of Weed
Seeds Prevented.

More and better grasses we're noticed
to result from clipping pastures after
harvest in a survey made by the Ohio
agricultural experiment station. Bri-
ers are removed and the ripening of
weed seeds is prevented, so that the
grasses and clover have greater
chances for growth. Where the now
ing machine cannot go, a scythe may
be used.
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-18
IMMENSE LOSS BY INSECTS
Agricultural and Horticultural Inter
ests Suffer Big Loss Annually
by Pests.

One-tenth of the agricultural and
horticultural interests of the United
States are destroyed annually By in
sects. and our greatest safeguard is
the destruction of these by the wild
birds. The birds are our cOuntry's
greatest aids to food conservation.
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-18
Samuel J. Wilson & Son,
MILTON. DELAWARE.

Funeral Directors and Embaimera.
We have added to our funeral equip
ment a new Motor Funeral Car, foi
which we make no extra charge. We
have stin retained our Black ana White
horse drawn hearse, which therefore
places US in a position to furnish either
horse drawn or motor hearses.
We are the best equipped and carry
the largest stock OF funeral supplies
south OF Wilmington.
Call phone, office No. %, residence No
~; Phone service day and night. In
calling after 10 p. m. call No. %. All
calls promptly answered. No extra
enarge for distance, use Of hearses OF
g1e's services.
We also carry a large and complete
assortment Of Furniture, Carriages, Run
Abouts, Farm Wagons, Rack Wagons anc
Farming Implements.
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-18

A::-a 's''uer to all our usual wiii be
Arizona republican., 1918-11-28
For Sale-Real Estate


A0A-4<i-' - I i.7il -'i--N L -
Three fine pieces OF land in Paradise
Valley. One consists of 100 acres. SO
miles from Scottsdale, for 500; and
two fine 40-acre pieces with houses,
well and other improvements, one for
$500 and the other for $500. See
DIRRLF,
Arizona republican., 1918-11-28

SUBURBAN ACREAGE for coun-
try homes and garden tracts and
dairi>s.
Thirty acres adjoining the townsite
Of Tolleson on the Old Yuma road, ten
miles west of Phoenix.
This is being subdivided into five
acre paroles at a price of Three Hun
dred dollars per acre, including A
water.
Fifty dollars per acre cash.
All the facilities Of schools, churches
and a well developed home district. on
main highway with frequent stages,
etc. Gin adjoining and plenty Of
chance OF local labor.
Just the location for a country home
with cows, chickens and intensive
farming If you are looking to settle
in the valley on small home place,
come and see Tolleson.
II. A. SMITH
Room pol. y n. Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-28
ONE OF THE Old TIMERS

ONE. or THE OLD TIMERS
$50 3cres-5O0 in cotton, SO in pas
ture. Old cultivated ground, A. water.
Sandy loan. Fun farming equipment
furnished il desired. Good ranch
house and outhouses. Ten miles west
crly from Phoenix.
For a property Of this size, this is
The best buy in the valley.
$3.50 per acre. $50 per acre cash.
II. A. SMITH
Room col - Y. Central Ave.
If
Arizona republican., 1918-11-28

SHEEP pasture for rent so acres
feterita in the head For particulars
address E. F. Kelsey, P. o. Box 49,
Gilbert, AriZ. DIP
Arizona republican., 1918-11-28
For Sale or Exchange

FOR SALE OR TRADE-S0 A., i'm
proved No. l land, A water, and north
Would take residence up to $4,000. Fine
land for cotton. DIN
Arizona republican., 1918-11-28

Healthiest place in Arizona. free
from influenza. If you are looking for
a place to redeem your health, come
and see us. City Office, 120 No. LIST ave.
Phone 602. Desert Inn Phone 1915. tt
Arizona republican., 1918-11-28
For Rent-Pasture

100 ACRES fenced alfalfa for sheep
grazing; $500 per acre. Keystone
Realty Co, Is y. 1st Ave. Phone
4173 DIR
Arizona republican., 1918-11-28

The following must be sold quick;
100 acres, no Improvements, $500. $50
acres, 40 cleared cabin, $40. 100 acres,
miles to town, $500. School land,
$40 acres, easy terms. A good cattle
ranch; some stock
Arizona republican., 1918-11-28
Rooms and Board

WILLIAMS MESQUITE CAMP
Largest and best tubercular health re-
sort in Phoenix. Phone 1924 for free
automobile. If