davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-13
BRITISH CAPTURE MkUBEUGE.
GERMANS DRIVEN OUT OF MOST
IMPORTANT FORTRESS.
Advance in Belgium Proceeds Rap.
idIy-British Cross River Scheldt
on a Wide Front.

London, Nov 9.-The British have
captured HGaubeuge fortress, it was
announced today South of Maui
beuge the British are pushing east
ward and are we'll beyond the AYES
nes-M Maubeuge road.
In Flanders the British have cross
ed the rives Scheldt on a wide front
and have established themselves on
the east bank.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-13
GERMANS IN REVOLT.
UPRISING IN NORTHWESTERN
GERMANY NOT ATTENDED,
BY SERIOUS DIS
TCRBANCES.
Bat it Has Spread 20 Hanover. Olden-
burg and Other Cities-Quict in
Schleswis Today According tc:
--latest Reports.

Copenhagen. Nov. 9.-The uprising
IN northwestern Germany, according
to the only direct news from Ger
many early today, was reported TO
have spread TO Hanover, Oldenburg
and ether cities. Generally the re-
vo.t is not attended by serious dis
turbances. Reports from the Danish
border town of vamdrup say that I'll
is quiet in Schleswig.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-13
Executive Secretary
Sumter County.

Sumter County.
State Farm-B. II. Boykin, Boykin
Hagood-J. P. Harling.
fforatio-C. J. Jackson.
Dalzell-T. S. Stuckey.
Dix;e-W. NJ. Lenoir. Horatio.
Camden .Juntcion-Fred a. Wood
Sumter.
Malta-Thos. S. Stone, Eastover.
Sumter Junction-Ransom Good
man, We,lgefield, r. r. D. /.
Levi-D. w. Alsbrook. Wedgefield
r. F. D. 1.
Manchester-Rev. G. C. Clark
Wedgefeld, r. F. D. /.
Toumey-M. r. Jackson.
Wedgefeld-H. NJ McLaurin.
Savannah. Singleton Moore
Sumter, r. F. D.
Privateer-R. 3. Furmap.
Tindal-H. D. Tindal.
Rrogdon-J. T. Brogon.
Sumter-H. A. Rhoades.
Ellerbee-J. L. Irby. Boykin.
Rembert-J. l.. Gillis.
Borden-C. NJ. Emanuel.
Mannville Junction-Geo. Nc
Cutchen. Manville.
Dalzell-R. L. Burkett
DuBose-R. E. DuBose, Oswego
r. F. D.
Brent-A. B. Stuckey.
Oswego-W. D. Mcleod
Mayesville-R. P. Mayes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-13
Accepts His Advice.

Sufrerer-"I have a terrible tooth
ache and want something TO cure It.
Fricnd-.:Now. YOU don't need any
medicine. had toothache Yesterday.
and went home and my loving wife
kissed mo and so consoled me that
he pain soon passed away. Why
don't YOU try the trick ~
Sufferers think I will. Is your
wife home now ?:''--Vancouver Daily
Province.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-13
LIVE STOCK CONSERVATION.
State Council of Defense Undertakes
to Reduce Loss Of Live Stock.

State Council of Defense Undertakes
to Reduce Loss Of Live Stock.
The loss of livestock killed on rail-
road rights of way is excessive IN the
South, being double per mile the loss
in the West and triple the loss IN the
Northeast. The annual drain in South
Carolina runs approximately to s6o,-
10000.
In ordinary times this would be
matter between the individual stock
owners and the railroads. Now, how
ever, it is of national import, anc
forms no small part Of our States
Food Conservation program For
whether peace comes in three
months or twelve, America must con-
tinue to feed the world for another
year at least. Furthermore, since
the railroads have been taken over by
the government, payment Of STOCK
losses must be paid by the govern
ment, which of course, falls on the
citizens.
The South Carolina Council Of De-
fense, aided by the Food Adnlinlstra-
ton, with the cooperation of tbs
railroads, has undertaken the import.
ant task of cutting in half the mex,
cusably large losses in South Caro-
tin2
We have mailed to all stock claim
ants IN appeal to shat their stock
away from the railroad tracks. We
| have also appointed special volunteer
stock agents ut every railway tow:
and city in South Carolina. These
| men viii work under and with theu
| County Councils OF Defense. IheH
! endcavor vii: be TO reduce as much
as possible tho wast&Se in meat ano
leather, and to secure the passags
and enforcement OF adequate stoci'
! laws wherever needed.
| The representatives for your coun-
ty are given on the enclosed list
| Please back them up.
You,s truly,
Reed Smith,
;Tyoc11tiya S.,cret.4rV
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-13
Praise for. Wilson.

London. Nov Tinted praise j
accorded by the London moTnin
newspapers today to President vii
sons note to Germany. Emphasis i
laid generally9o the fact that III
communication leaves the allies lib
erty of action in connection WIZ, tn
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-13

Washington. Nov. 7.-Conr!ct'
nd final liberation Of the peopi . o
be Eastern Mediterranean corr 'ic
from the oppression of the 'THfA an
;le establishment OF :;ovcrn'1en;s dc
riving thcir authority from the tre
ehoice OF the native popul;:.ion& :;!'
.he aims of Franco and Great ETit
.,;,,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-13
Death OF Mrs. X. \. Larslcy.

News was received today of the
death in Alton Va. OF Mrs. r. a
Larsey. formerly Miss Melle Nc
Cutchen, of Wisacky. She was burad
today at Bethel Church. Aueust@
county. Va. wbefc her husband wa
pastor Tor many years.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-13
MAY Suspend DRAFT.
Gen. Clowdei Calls Conference TO Con
slider Matter.

Washington, Nov. S.-Gen. Crowd
er called into conference today the
heads Of all sections Of his ofilcc ec
discuss the possible suspension OF tne
November draft calls, under whlca
more than three hundred thoasan9
nave been ardered to army camps
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-13

The County Fair is less than two
weeks off and those who have not
made arrangements to assist in max
ing it success by sending exhibits
shouid de SO at once.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-13
DRIVEN FROM HEIGHTS OF
MEUSE.
Germans Lose Important Position tc
the Americans.

Washington, Nov. 9.-WrestinS
from the enemy Of his last hold on
the heights east Of the Mouse Is re-
ported by Gen. Pershins in his f'.a-
day evening conlmuniqGe.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-13

It may be hard to tell who is lea1
ing the German armies, but we 4
know who is running thc....- st. Lou,
star
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-13

And not until the Huns undone
And not until the Nictory's won,
Will we send answer back to you'
We have been true
We have been true.
Elizabeth kerrison Kicker.
Mrs. E. P. Kicker, Sumter, S. Z.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-13
FORWARD MARCH.
French Resume Their Victorious
March This Morning.

Paris. Nov. 0.-The French this
morning resumed their forward
march along the entire front, 1t Is
officially announced.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-13

German efficiency has had suili-
Record.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-13
AMERICANS CONTINUE ADVANCE
In Face of Strong Enemy Fire Amer
leans Make Progress Along the
NGaDSo Front

With Americans, Sedan Front Nov.
9.-By The Associated Press.-The
American army east of the Meuse
continued to advance today despite
strong enemy machine gun fire. They
progressed both north and south OF
Danvillers, along the line of the
Meuse front from Sassy to Marlin
court last was marked by artillery
and machine gun firing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-13

Next thing we know Germany will
go dry.-Ssattle Post-IntelliFe0cer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-13
Well Not Break Faith.

Well not break faith with you VINO
die:
Well hold the Torch SO high. so high,
That you who sleep where popples
blow
Between the Crosses, row on row,
Will hear the shout and near the cry
Of frienzied legions rushing by,
To avenge the wrongs to your who lie
IN Flanders fields where popples
grow.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-23
THE RIGHT AND THE WRONG
THRIFT
By LOUIS E. HoLCoMB

A boy in my home town back East was
left cripple by infantile paralysis, but
with the aid of an iron brace he could
walk. 1t" was my privilege to teach him
the rudiments of commercial biography.
He finished in railroad office, got
Job, began saving a part of his salary
from the start, saved regularly and con-
sistently. supported himself and mother;
was promoted to station agent at one of
the business offices Of his division got
married continued to save money ald
ing interest, besides having habits of
thrift that have added much to his
value as citizen of his town and coun-
try. Another young man of that town
was fireman on the Illinois Central
Railroad strong, bright, keen wltted He
was ready for the engineers examination
when paralysis hit him. He has never
walked since but he has driven close to
100000 miles in a buggy writing fire in
Suranee, buying and soliciting fruit ship
ments, besides doing machine work of va
rlous kinds in his shop at his home. He
saved his earnings and invested in fruit
land While in health and on salary
he spent all he made. lie is worth more
perhaps than he would have been had he
continued in health. 1t seems that his
misfortune gave him thrift.
Another Incident that came under my
personal observation was q man who
landed in Prescott, Arizona. in Deem
ing paid one hundred dollars stage fare
from kuma, He engaged in the sheep
business; finally bought ten thousand
head OF sheep for ten thousand dollars on
time at twelve per cent. interest, roughed
ii for nine years, freighted wool by bull
team four hundred miles TO Las Vegas,
New Mexico. rode the entire distance on
horseback without carrying food or water
slept on his saddle blanket, lived for days
at a time on green corn, saved his money
and invested it wisely paid off all prin-
cipal and interest afd retired several
years ago with a competency and a heri-
tage of experience that few of us get He
now has beautiful home in the Salt
River Valley which he and his family en-
JOY in a wholesome way. His invest
ments earn for him large income and
help the community through the activ-
tiles of various industries.
Copyright, 1917. Collins Publicity Ser
vice PHILADELPHIA
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-23
Freight Truck Train

A convey of SO war trucks from the
West beat it's Buffalo Berlin or bust
schedule by a full halliday enroute
through Philadelphia today. Convoy
entered Pennsylvania boundaries at
Morrisville, opposite Trenton, N. j..
on the Lincoln Highway, halted in
Philadelphia for mess and was escort
ed over the state line into Delaware
at sunset.
Captain John X DeLoach, goth En-
gineers, U. S. A, was in command.
Seventy six enlisted men operated the
trucks. They reached the Second reg
iment armory at noon where the Pub
lie Safety Committee had arranged for
the mess. The trip was resumed at 8
O'Clock. giving the city the unusual
military spectacle of a long train of
uff-colored war trucks in the busy
streets.
A patrol of motorcycle police led the
line. The convoy left Buffalo on jan
uary list and made the trip without
mishap.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-23
EWERS MEETINGS
GROW IN INTEREST
Continue Into February.

The evangelistic campaign under this
leadership of DR.. John Ray Ewers has
grown steadily in interest and power,
although a good many things have oc-
cure which make success less easy of
attainment. No high pressure methods
are resorted to. There is nothing but
the direct, earnest presentation of the
gospel message, backed up by personal
work. Perhaps the seVerest test of the
strength of such movement is to have
the leader drop out for a time. I'm
fortunately, Dr. Ewers was not able to
meet any of his engagements on Sunday,
January 10th. The worlxs went steadily
forward under the leadership of men of
the staff, and suffered less slackening
up through the temporary disability of
DIR. EWerS than had been feared. That
this should be true is an indication OF
the substantial nature of the work which
DR.. Ewers is doing. 1t is expected that
he will be able to carry out the follow
ing schedule without further Interrupt
ton:
Wednesday, January %. Building rs.
Thursday, January "a, Building U.s.
Friday, January 25, Building II.
Sunday, January 81, Building 70.
Monday, January %. Building rs
Tuesday, January %, Building rs
Wednesday, January 80. Building 10
Thursday. January 81. Building TO-
Friday. February /, Building rs
Sunday, February g. Building 49,
Monday, February 4, before movies,
Building 70.
TUESDAY, February 5. before movies.
Building rs.
Wednesday, February 6, Building 49,
Thursday, February 7, Building u.s.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-23
REvERIES

OIL knew some of the men who have
peen holding up people about this
camp lately. They are my friends.
Should / tell on them? I don't like
TO peach; but, suppose some time a.
better friend, an honest friend, is
Killed In one of these hold-ups then
- how win feel about not having told
in time?
O-The Kaiser's spies are active but
they can do little If we do not help
them. Reticence and silence on mil
ltary movements is the only safe
motto for us,
"A wise old owl lived in an oak,
The more he saw, the less he spoke;
The less he spoke the more he heard
o soldier, initiate that bird"
(2)-David Lloyd George says: ''The
people must either go on or go I'M
under. You have anticipated this as
patriots, but remember that we must
also go Well disciplined and trained
or go under.
Dust think, the scrap of informa-
ton you may have if carelesslv
banded about may be pieced BY
some clever agent into deductions as
to troop movements which may
cost you, as well as your comrades,
your lives.
I got home on furlough for
Christmas anyway. And / certain
~ had one good time. And the
Summary Court did not give me such
heavy blind for the A. w. O. L..
after all. Somehow, though, when I
think it all over l feel that 1 ought
to have acted more like a real SOL
der. l wonder if that feeling will
stick to me in the trenches over
there" or even when [ look back
back through many years to this
time? | wonder!
(6)-The more Pennsylvania pep" we
put into our work the nearer we viii
be to permanent peace.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-23
THRIFT AT HOME
A Letter From a Mother Who
Is There.

Never before has SO great an oppor-
tunity come to the home-mal:ers OF our
America. as now. to develop latent pos
sibilities.
Thrift heretofore called to mind a
housewife, tidy and always busy; to,
it spells home" giving of it's boundless
love. unselfshness, common sense and
sacrifice Sacrifice only in that it is a
real joy for family to EFT a butterless
meal or for mother to rise on the cold
est morning with not a hint of complaint
to start the days routine saying: IF the
soldier boys can sleep and wash in the
cold, we can do this little
Boys, you have taught us how to live!
And here are some very practical ways in
which we are trying to prove to you
what your splendid attitude means to us
back home"
Meatess Tuesdays wheatless Wednes-
days; one pound of dark sugar for two
Weeks in families of five; and we shall
gladly add an "eatless" meal if 1T will
give you comfort We beat milk with
butter to make one pound into two; nut
margarine spppants butter so that the
ezra twenty cents per pound may go for
wool logs Of wood burn in the furnaces
by day and coal, when it may be obtain
ed, by night.
The girls have given up their en-
broidery and card clubs and afternoon
refreshments and even new clothes, and
use their own allowance for materials to
knit. Red Cross scarfs tied becomingly
around Their faces, they stand selling
turning in substantial sums at the close
of the day.
No woman is too busy to devote one
day at least at the Red Cross headquar
ters finishing warm shirts and paiamas
1t is never too cold to walk out and drop
u letter or package to a soldier boy.
The little oh ldren work too. They
tack up posters for food conservation;
bring little hands full Of pennies to help
swell the Liberty Bond Funds in the
schools: their willing hands shove. the
snow SO that mother and sister may go
to the Red Cross to sew for brother or
father
Today we are not a nation of individual
homes; but we are one big glorious whole
with a great big heart. Mothers. sisters
and sweethearts are closely bound to-
gether by that thrilling and magic word
"our boy"
We would go with you if we could but
it is our privilege to cheer ard provid"
and to pile the fuel on the "home fires"
which you will find bright and burning
when you boys come home"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-23
NOT TRENCH AND CAMP.

Nlnd-hearted Old gent: (to neWsbOy
struggling with load of papers, Don't
al those papers make you tired. my lit
tie MANI"
Newsboy: Nav! can't read"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-23
NO BARGAIN.

Said the pretty girl
To her sweetheart, Son,
For Goodness sake
Don't call me Hun
Florida Times Union.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15
--ATCTION SALE


 Having sold my ranch, I will sell az public auction on Wednesday, Janu- ary 16, 1918, at the Terrill ranch, To- cated 41h miles northwest of Glendale and 1 mile east of Peoria, the following personal property, to-wit:
 135-HEAD DAIRY CATTLE-135 Consisting of 50 dairy cows, mostly binh grade holsteins. Some fresh now, others heavy springers. 20 head or High Grade Holstein Heifers, all bred, some heavy springers. 65 head steers and heifers from 1 to 15 months old' One Holstein Bull, years old. Horses and mules: Three brood mares i work horse, l pair good work mules and years old.
 ewes that will begin lambiRS last Of January.
 Hogs: 3brood sows that will farrow soon. One sow with 10 pigs, 15 stock pies. weighing 50 to 75 lbs. one To- land China Boar.
 one hundred white leghorn chickens, 1 lot of farm machinery, several sets good harness, household and kitchen furniture: two cream separators' milk cans, and numerous other articles too numerous to mention. Terms: all sums of S1OO or under casn in hand. On amounts Of over SlOV, credit of six months will De SlVen' purchaser to give ten per cent lnter- est bearing note with approved seGuI ity. A discount of per cent VIII pc riven for cash on note accounts. Lunch will be served on the grounds.
 A. II. TERRELL, Owner
 LATE MYERS, Clerk
 D. D. DEEM, Auctioneer
 bn
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15
EXPORT DRUG MAN

YARD CLEANED, soc per hour. r O. Box 296 Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15
Auctions
AUCTION SALE
Mules and Cattle

 Kleinman's Livery Barn, Mesa, Ariz. THURSDAY, JAN. IT, 1:00 P. M. 1 will sell for the owner as above: 20 young mules, to yrs. old, vt. 1900 to 1400 lbs, 5 2-year old mules, l mule colt. These young mules are fine individuals, out of large mares, by fine Missouri Jack. there are none better in the valley.
 COWS: s Holstein cows, coming fresh, bred heifers, yearling heif- CTS, l steer.
 1 wagons, one used piano, one player piano.
 Everybody invited. Terms: On sums of S100.00 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of six and twelve months will be given on secured note, drawing 10 per cent interest.
 J. F DICKSON, Owner
 A. B. DUNLAP. Clerk
 B. w. GETSINGER, Aucttoneer
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15
Auctions
.uCTTON SALE


 We, the undersigned, will hold our third monthly combination stock sale on Tuesday, January 15, beginning promptly at 10:30 a. m. We now have listed for sale 30 head of High Class Dairy Cows, besides stock cattle con- sisting of steers and heifers a year old and up; one registered Holstein bull 15 months old. two draft stallions, l large Jennett, good size and good breeder, 10 head good heavy work mules, good ages and the right kind, some brood mares and work horses. One lot stock hogs. Farm machinery and a big lot of household goods will be sold be- fore noon, and live stock in the after noon. Buyers are requested to attend this sale as we expect to have some fine offers, and remember the cash prizes to be given away in gold coin. We will expect you on the 18th.
 SULLIVAN AND GREEN,
 Sales Managers
 D. D. DEEM, Auctioneer
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15
so

Acres of Cotton Land, located 15 miles northwest of Phoenix. 45 in cultivation. Small house, barn and other improve ments. $5,000.00 takes it and worth twice as much. Good terms. lnvestl- gate.
 SEARLES SALES COMPANY
 1615 w. Washington over Palace Hardware. Phone 902S. ii
 FOR SALE-Five room b1ck, su- burban on Brill car line; two lots, fine orchard, fine place to keep COW or chickens. Price $S,0OO. Terms: s20O cash. Balance $25 per month.
 FOR SALE-160 acres fine cot ton land for sale. Now partly II. alfalfa Will cut in two and sell 80 if desired. Price $20O per acre. 10 miles northwest of Phoenix. Extra well fenced and cross-fenced.
 FOR SALE-5-room brick modern bungalow. No. 314 North 17th St. $3,20O. $200 cash, balance $35 per month. E. E. Pascoe, SO2 North Central avenue. tf
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15
SheeIpHaen! Attention

1855 acres north of Peoria. All in clean heavy stand of alfal- ia. We'll fenced, over half woven wire. Nicely improved with two ranch houses, wells, barns, etc. There are no better alfalfa fields in this valley than on this tract Adjacent to the desert, making it an ideal ranch for sheep. Considering soil, location, water and pres ent condition, this ranch is big buy.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15
For Rent-Houses

FIVE ROOM house. acre of ground;
 block from Eastlake Park; S15. Apply 1107 East Polk. bl
 FOR RENT-Furnished house, four rooms and screen porch, two blocks from car line, modern in every respect. I031 No. 7th St. Phone SS90 after , D. m. bm
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15
For Sale-Real Estate

160 ACRE RANCH for lease; A acre, corner and young stock and hay given with lease. s4,000 will handle. Ruggles Realty Co.,, 15 N. 1st Ave, Phone 4173. bn
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15
For Sale-Livestock

55 HEAD YEARLINGS and VT. old Holstein stock; also 1 span all purpose mares. Indian school road and Grand Canal Frank Walker. br
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15

AUCTION SALES
 Are now in order. See Getsinger for dates. Remember Getsinger gets the price and always gives satisfaction.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15
Used Cars Priced So You'll Buy 'IE Finn

They talk about opportunities and bargains in used cars-just look at this list of ours. Note the prices on good cars, come in and see them and if you are in the market for a used car you'll drive oIe of ours away.
 Buick Six, seven passenger-----.$ 900 Chalmers five passenger ..---,-. 450 Hudson five passenger .....-..-- $50 Dodge Roadster; good as new... roo Maxwell, 1917 ................... 450 { Idebaker 1916; seven passenger $50 Pullman 1917, five passenger. $50 Case 1914, seven passenger. 300 Hudson Super-Six ........... 1900 One Vim truck almost new, bar
 gain =. ........-......... 800
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15
For Rent-Store and Offices
For Rent-Miscellaneous

FOR RENT-Sewing machines. All makes, delivered to your door. Only s2.50 per month. Phone 1873, J. B. Guess If
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15
Wanted Situation, Male

EMPLOYERS-Do you want help? Arizona Com'l Service, AIS N. E. of A. Phone 1925. If
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15

Will subdivide any of the above tracts. Look these bar gains over this week.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15
THRFE GOOD
IaREE GOOD TEMPE AND CHANDLER BUYS


 TEMPE AND CHANDLER BUYS
 40 acres miles southeast of Tempe only $150.00 per acre, unsurpassed for cotton. 160 acres miles east of Tempe on State Highway, only $150 per acre; all grain. 160 acres miles west of Chandler; only $125 per. Very best cotton district. Our four automo- piles are at your service. Tolleson Land & Cattle Co.,, IT West Adams. Phone 42S2. 1t
 30 GOOD ALFALFA or cotton land under New State Canal R. 4, Fred Carlin. Price S100 per acre. ds FOR SALE-20 acre tract 1& miles from center of city, situated on Park road, 1s mile south of Me- Dowell road, suitable for sub division Three dwellings. Good farm land Easy terms. Apply E. Grebe. Tomb stone. Ariz. It