davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
BOYS CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS

Boys, $3.50 Atwood Suits, $14.75-Wfth extra
pair of Knockers. Choice of single or double
breasted models, with plain or plated jacket;
sizes 8 to IS years.
Rows, SO Corduroy Suits, INTERPRETATION Nor
folk models, with all-around belt; sizes to IL
years.
Rows, $3.50 Sailor SHIFTS, $6.75-All-wool blue
serge sailor suits; absolutely fast color; sizes "
to s years.
Rows, 81. so Corduroy Suits, S6.5O-Junior Norfolk
model. washable corduroy; sizes 4 to . years
Rows, 81 Blouses, 7ec-Tapeless blouses' OF per-
Gales. collars attached; sizes 6 to 16 years.
Rows, $3.50 Knickerbockers $1.95-corduroys'
gray cassimeres and brown mixed cneVlots'
sizes Z to II years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
woMEN,s AND cH1LDREN's HOSIERY

women's So and 81 Silk Stockings, $1.75-Pure
thread silk with perfect dye and finish; Iun
fashioned; some all silk; some with hsie reet
and tops: black, white and colors; SUBJECT u
imperfections.
$2.2B Silk Hose, s1.5O-Pure thread SILK; black
only: full fashioned.
81 Silk Isle Hose, 75c-Snow white, ruh lasnioh-
ed. - ..o
st.tO Silk Isle Hose, 7sc-With the Kant Tare
= top: full fashioned.
asc Hose. - cotton; full fashioned.
soc to soc Burson Hose, 2sc-seamiess' oi@oA "a
white cotton.
acc Hose, 25c-Lisle. in black. white ana coiors,
29c TO soc Children's Hose, 22c-Black or "hle
ribbed cotton; sizes 6 to sh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
SILKS ARE U~NDERPRICED

1925 Crepe de Chine. $1.5S-Various shades; 40
in.
$3.50 Dress Satin, $1.0S-Soft and shimmery; S5
inches wide.
$3.50 Satin Charmeuse, ~$1.95-Popular street
shade; double width.
So Satin Messaline, $1.5S-Full line of colors; 35
inches wide.
$3.50 Black Satin Charmeuse, 81. 81 bodied;
IS inches wide.
So. rs Black Dress Satin, $2.89-Imported; 35 In.
$3.50 Paillette de Sole, $2.15-An silk satin; SS
in.
IS Black Satin Superior, S2.39-Rich black; 35 in.
So Black Satin MessaIine, s1.5s-S5 inches wide.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
STAMPED GOODS IN THE SALE

csc ChfIdren's Dresses, 48c-All ready made of
white lawn; stamped; sizes 2 and 4 years.
81 80 Pillow Cases, $1.19-Stamped on extra fine
quality tubing.
Centerpieces, 17c-1S-inch centerpieces, with suf-
hcient floss to complete embroidery.
$3.50 Night Gowns, and stamped
ready for embroidery.
75c Centerpieces, 5000 inch; white clover
bleach cloth.
soc Guest Towels, s9c-Stamped on good quality
buck.
1oc BAH Floss, 7c-Mercerzed embroidery floss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
WHITE GOODS

$3.50 English Longcloth, $2.49-Soft chamois fin
ish: no DRESSING; 36 inches wide; 10 yard bolts.
42c Linon Suitings, Lii finish >36 inches.
soc Chiffon Wolfe, 42c-Good quality; tape edge;
3S inches wide.
75c White Poplin, 50c-Highly mercerized; soft
finish. y
soc White Nainsook, 39c-Soft null finish: SO in.
$3.50 Vassar Nainsook, $685. in, soft finish;
white. Boxed in two lengths containing ten yds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
WASH GOODS

CSC Dress Ginghams, 39c-Plaids. checks and
stripes. in Fall patterns; woven colors. 30 In.
75c CoIored Poplin, - fin shed; all the
wanted colors; SO inches wide.<
89c Colored Madras, fast COLOR %
inches.
sec Pink Nainsook, 39c-For fine lingerie; 80 In.
89c VoiIes, 55c-Plain voiles; 46 inches wide.
soc Cambria Shirtings, 5000 inches wide.
Fast Color Percales, 29c-Finely woven; 80 H.
wide: large choice of patterns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
MEMS AND BOYS SHOES

Mems Calf Boots, $5.45-Mahogany calf; English
last; Balmoral.
,same style in gun metal calf. $545)
Mems Calf Boots, $4.s5-Gun metal calf; Balmorai
medium round toe last.
(Same in Butcher at $500
None Kid Boots, $4.95-Black glazed kid; round
toe last.
fSame in straight last, $4.95)
Rows, s5.45 Shoes, $4.s5-Tan and gun metal can.
Medium and round toe last. Straight iace;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
FOR THE HOME, DESK OR OFFICE

SIS Solid Brass Desk Set, So .S9.
Child's So Desk Set, $1.75-Solid brass.
$1.25 Pencil Sharpener, 9sc-Clean point.
48c Kitchen Recipe Cabinet, 37c-Light oak box.
Contains 100 ruled cards.
75c Desk BIotters, 48c-19x24 inches. with blotter
81 Fountain Pen, $1.9S-Pen of IA KIT. solid gold.
Any style.
69c Box Stationery, 44c-Persian Lawn, SO sheets
and so envelopes, assorted colors.
75c Peerless Wallets, 5Oc-Black artificial leather,
11x5 inches, MORE lined. Contains eight sturdy
MANILA envelopes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10

Within the past year
we have improved the store physically;
we have improved the store service;
we have increased the store merchandise.
We have been able to make these improvements be-
cause you are favoring us with an ever increasing business.
And now we stop to celebrate-to return the favor by
distributing upwards of a half a million $500, 000) dollars
worth of merchandise at prices that tell their own story of
value giving.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
woalEN's SWEATERS

Women's Sweaters, $6.95-Of zephyr wool. tux
edo model; turquoise, peacock, buff, purple
American beauty.
Misses Sweaters, $6.95-Coat style, OF zephyr
wool: brown, buff. American beauty, peacock
maroon. rose, green, navy; sizes 2S to SO.
Women's Sweaters, $14.95-Of zephyr wool. belt
ed coat style, sailor collar and pockets; brown,
purple, rose, olive, gray.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
WoMEN's SKIRTS

In Stout Sizes at 81. 85-Tailored along smart lines
flushed with novelty pockets and belt; black
and navy.
Women's Skirts, $7.45-An wool serge-navy'
black and brown; plain or novelty pockets.
Women's Skirts, $3.50 to ~ In
wool poplins, failles, satins, plaids, Jerseys ana
velours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10

To this end we have enlisted the support of our makers
and dealers. They have responded generously. Though
good merchandise is scarce and hard to get, they have helped
us assemble the largest stocks in our history-and all of 1t at
splendid savings.
The whole store shares in the movement. The hun
dreds of items in this adv. to be followed by hundreds more in
following advertisements tell our story only in part. Every
department contributes. All the items are now on display
Anniversary Sale signs point the way. Everything is in readi-
ness, waiting for you to share.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
woMEN's READY-To-wEAR

Women's Serge Dresses, s24.50-of deep-bodied
mems wear serge; handsomely embroidered
vest; black braid and buttons.
Wosnen's Satin Dresses, $24.5O-May be had in
black or colors.
Dresses for Stout Women, $22 90 all-wool
serge, trimmed with self-covered buttons.
Women's Coats, $49.5O-Of silvertone mixtures;
normandy cloths. velours, silvertones. All are
silk throughout, all have either sealine or rae
coon collars. New Fall shades.
Women's Suits, $29.50-Of sturdy oxfords and
handsome mixtures; lined with peau de cygne
silk: sizes "a to A.
Women's Suits, $S9. 5O-Tweeds and mlxtures-a
number Of clever styles; sizes "a to 46.
Womcn's Suits, $40. 5O-Exclusive styles; chiefly
in tinsel-tone; in brown, infantry blue, beaver
and heather: sizes "a to 40.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
woMEN,s FALL o

Growing Girls, Shoes, $5.95-Ko Ko brown calf;
welt soles: one inch broad heel.
(same style in gun metal calf, $500
Women's Lace Shoes, $7.95-Black glazed KID
welt soles: / s8 inch military heel
fSame style in gun metal calf. $3.50 =.
women,s Lace Shoes, S5.95-Ko Ko brown calf;
welt soles and 1 IL inch military heel.
Misses, and Chlidren's Shoes-Tan Russia calf;
lace style; welt soles.
Sizes 6 to 8 ........... $3.50
sizes SIX to II ........... $4.s5
sizes III y to ....... $4.o5. An
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10

lncluQlnB
Beveled Glass Mirrors Genuine o-cedar Mons
Large Size Oblong Extra fine Parlor
Trays Brooms, No. 7 size.
Pressed Rubber Mats White Enameled Roll
Curtain Stretchers Ton Bread Royes
Savory Roasting Pans wt,.o ~
5-ft. Ironing Boards
Imnorted wiley Sugar and Flour Boxes.
Clothes Baskets Nickel Rim Earthen
Deep Rim Covered Pie Plates.
Garbage Pals Large Size Galvanized
Glass Canister Cot Coal Hods.
Zee Mills. Hair Floor Brooms.
includes
Berlin saucepans, 3 OF. Miro Aluminium
Omelet Pans. s-Qt. Berlin Saucepans
Coffee Percolators S-Qt. Tipped saucepans
CoIenders Drip Pans, 10Hx14k
Double Roasters
po,h,o poro-~ Corn Cakepans-g on
DoNes frame.
S-Pieoe Stew Pan Sets Tipped Fry Pans
RUGS AND LINOLEUMs
ADMINISTER RUGS
The full, soft flexible rug that rivals the orien-
Size Reg. Now
4kx6h $1,000 s14.50
to 9x12 to $4,000 to $500
WILTON RUGS
Best wool Wiltons in good assortments.
Size Reg. Now
2Tx54 in. $3.50 S843
to 9x12 IT. to $500 to $79.5O
WILTON L RUGS
Durable, yet with a velvet-like surface that
makes irresistible appeal.
Size Reg. Now
8K IT. $3.50 $3.50
9x12 #. S676O $50 5
CONGoLEUM RUGS
Size Reg. Now
6x9 $3.50 $765
9x12 to $3.50 to SLABS
7sc NEPONsET COVERINGS, csc
Felt base Floor Oilcloth, guaranteed, sold by
the square yard. All 6 #. wide.
LINOLElrMS
Reg. $1.95 to $2.85 Inlaid Linoleum; sold by the
square yard: Now 81. IS to 1925.
$40 Printed LinoIeum, Csc square yard. Neat
patterns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10

HOUSEFURNISmNGs, ETC.
$1.39 to $2.19 Housewares, SLEEVE have gath
cred together many useful household articles.
including
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
Our 61St Anniversary Sail
is the most ~n0tew0rthy in on

Not only does mark thu, completion 81 years of successful housekeeping It also marks heg greatest pUss
@rm made In any one year
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21
Griffin Probably Back in October

Mrs. Ray Nichols is in receipt of letter from her brother, Sergeant Horace Griffin, Jr. at one time South side manager of The Republican, but now with the A. E, F. in France, stat ing that indications are that he will he home by the last of October
 Griffin writes that his division has been divided for demobilization into four parts that he is in the fourth, or last, and well down toward the end of this last lot He is in the c. M. C.. and naturally will be among the last to leave Mir. and Mrs Nichols returned last Wednesday from 4,000- mile tour through California and up to Portland. They were fortunate in en- countering only a 20-minute rain dur ing the entire time they were on the road. The journey was a gift from his company because of success in writing a certain amount of life in surance in given time. The Nicholes were accompanied by H. B. Griffin, Sr.. who remained at Long Beach for a while as they made the return trip. Mir. Griffin's health is yet very feeble
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21
THREE MOTOR CARS VANISH FROM SAME
 CORNER IN [ DAYS

What is there about the corner of First avenue and Jefferson street that attracts motor car thieves?
 That is a question that is puzzling the Phoenix police department just now. Does that corner bear a parti- cular jinx for motor car owners, or is it the headquarters for an organized gang of thieves? Indications point to the latter supposition. but at any rate it is becoming an extremely hazardous proposition for any motorist to leave his car at that particular corner after dark
 During the last five days three motor cars have been stolen from First avenue and Jefferson. Moreover, each motor car has been taken on the sec ond night after the one just previous.
 The first car was stolen last Sat urday night. It was owned by H. L. Whitaker. living on the Buckeye Road It was a Chevrolet, bearing license number 5999.
 Monday night a Dodge touring car 'lods sues 9ql lsomlg moIJ usIols seM It was owned by F. M. Stahl of BOP North Fifth street and bore license number 19237.
 Last night a 1918 Ford was added to the list of cars stolen from the same corner. It belonged to s. R. Etheredge, living near Alhambra, and was license numbered 1046i.
 Not one of the three cars has been recovered. and the police are watch ing with interest to see if more cars disappear from the corner The thieves? Oh. no one has any idea who they are.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21
TEMPE PE0PLE WANT 8|TUUTH|C SURFACE
 1|V STATE HIGHWAY

TEMPE. Aug. 21-Mayor Dimes was in Phoenix on Monday night of this week in consultation concerning that portion of the state highway that is to pass through the town of Tempe The request that the Tempe mayor meet with the engineer and members of the commission came as the result of the expressed desire on the part of the town authorities for bitulithic sur facing through Tempe, inasmuch as other paving contemplated for the fu- ture, would be of this material. Mir. Dimes was informed as to the differ ence in cost of the concrete and bit ulithic, the rater appearing to be esti- mated at considerably higher fig ure. It was suggested that even in case the city desired the bitulithic, it might be better to pave the centers of the streets with concrete and the sides with the other, requiring all autos to park in the center, as the oil drippings had a tendency to cause disintegration of the bitulithic surface.
 Tempe is enthusiastically waiting for the time when the main streets of the town shall be paved. It is intend ed to pave both Mills the main busi- ness street and East Eighth street to the curb, including the gutterings. Enthusiastically waiting really ex- presses the exact attitude of the Tempean mind, for, while waiting, each progressive citizen looks enthusiasti- cally forward to the time when the great state thoroughfare shall run straight through the heart of the towr and on to the Pacific ocean.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21
Iron Springs Neper Was
 Gayer Than the PnSf Week

Granite mountain.
 Mrs. Ernest Lewis went down to Phoenix Saturday evening for a few days.
 Hugh Weatherford arrived in camp Saturday and stayed over Sunday with his family.
 The crenshaw and Close families have opened the Martin cottage and will occupy it for the remainder of the summer.
 Charles McArthur arrived in Iron Springs Saturday morning,
 Saturday nights arrivals were MT. and Mrs. Paul Ceilings. E. T. Ceilings, Joe Brown. Marshall Humphries. and Miss Florence Randy.
 Miss Clara Van Doran arrived on Sunday noons train to be the guest of Miss Eleanor Alexander for two weeks. Other arrivals Sunday noon were: Mrs Redewill and Mrs. J. L. B. Alex ander
 Iron Springers were interested to hear of the arrival of a baby daughter Sunday mornng to MT. and Mrs. Charles McArthur at St Joseph's hos pital in Prescott. The McArthurs are summering here.
 Helen Latimer and John Gage and Marcus Dennett climbed to Two Rocks Sunday afternoon. Mrs. A. s. Hawley returned to camp Sunday noon after an absence of two weeks. Little Jane and Anne McArthur motored over to Prescott Sunday af- ternoon with their father to meet their new little sister. Those who left on the south bound train Sunday evening were: Henry George, Edward Marshall, Irving de R Miller, Marshall Humphrey, Claude D. Jones. V. 0. Wallingford, W. S. lief lin, Hugh Weatherford, Leslie Fletch- CT, Doane Merrill, Miss Florence Ban- dy, and Miss Lois Randy. Mir. and Mrs. E T. Ceiling celebrated their anniversary Sunday evening with family dinner at their cottage Breezy Point
 o. N. Handley motored up Sunday. | Church services were held in the pavilion Sunday evening. Rev. Miller of Chandler gave the address. The at l tendance was good.
 Rev. Miller left on the early morn ing train Monday for Chandler. Mrs. Ray Lewis and Mrs. F. T. AL kire arrived in camp Monday noon. 1 Prescott visitors Monday afternoon were Mrs. Marshall Humphrey, Hiss MeComas, Clarence Heflin and Dick 1 Wallingford. H. B. Wilkinson returned to Phoenix Monday evening. Mrs. Clara Battin arrived in camp Tuesday noon to be the guest of the | Raymond Battins.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21

IRON SPRINGS, Aug. 21.-The mid dle of August shows Iron Springs at its gayest heights. The weekly dances, though always popular. have been bet ter attended the last two week ends than any time this season. Week lend guests find these dances a delightful part of Iron Springs. Picnic and tramps are ever popular and the ten- his and golf enthusiasts keep the courts and links in constant use. The croquet grounds are for the young sters, and they make good use of them. This will continue until September and then the kiddies will begin to think of school and the grown ups of approaching autumn and winter dut- ies.
 Mrs. Redewill was passenger to Phoenix on Friday evenings train.
 Friday afternoon and evening Mrs. W. S. Heflin and Mrs. T. E. Irvine en- tertained the ladies in camp. In the afternoon they sewed. and in the even ing they played bridge. The prize winners were Mrs. W. K. James, and Mrs. Earl Wiatt. The afternoon guests were: Mrs. Guile Stabler, Mrs. Marshall Humphrey, Mrs. Garland B Couch. Mrs. Logic. Mrs. Billy Wolf Mrs. Turney, Mrs. Van Fleet, Mrs Minnie Richardson. Mrs. O'Conner Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Cloude A. Jones, Mrs D. w. Dustin, Mrs. Jack, Mrs. Ralph Murphy, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Charles A. Randy, Mrs. Hancock, Mrs. ". o. Wallingford. Mrs. Vaughn. Mrs. Emery Rays, Mrs. Kate Kirkland, Mrs. Stahl- berg and Mrs. J. R. Bradshaw. The evening guests were: Mrs. E. T. Col lings. Mrs. w. K. James, Mrs. Robert Curry, Mrs. Parks, Mrs. E. s. Wiatt Mrs. A. N. Handley, Mrs. L. N. But Ter. Mrs. John Dennett, Mrs. H. B. Will kinson, Mrs. Ernest Lewis, Mrs Charles McArthur, Mrs. Raymond Bat tin. Mrs. E. J. Hawley. Mrs. R. E. Lew is. Mrs. J. l.. B. Alexander, Mrs. Hen ry George. Mrs. Mabel Latham, Mrs Hugh Weatherford. Mrs. MeComas Miss Helen Latimer and MT. and Mrs E. J. Bennett.
 The arrivals on Friday nights trair were D. Jones. Edward Marshall anc V. O. Wallingford.
 Leslie Fletcher was the week -enc guest of the Raymond Battins.
 Mrs. Creighton is spending a montT in camp with Mrs. Mrs. Ralph Mur- phey.
 Those who arrived in camp Satur. day noon were: H. E. Wilkinson anc George Alkire.
 Miss Mary Jo Ceilings left Saturday noon for Jerome to be the guest ot Miss Elaine Carroll for few days.
 Saturday morning MT. and Mrs Raymond Battin, Leslie Fletcher and Clarence Heflin rode horseback tc
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21
TEMPORARY NEW HOME FUR MESA
 COMMERCIAL CLUB

MESA, Aug. 21-C. B. Grigsby and Francis Bloy, the committee appointed to secure quarters for the Mesa Com mercial club, reported yesterday that they had leased the front portion of the ". A. Stewart realty office. The step was taken for the reason that the present quarters of the club have been requested by G. W. Brown, from whom the room was rented, it being Browns intention to utilize the space in eonnec- tion with his store.
 The committee states that it is inn possible to secure any room where the club may have the entire space, since there is not vacant business house or office room in the town. MT. Stewart very literally turns over the front and most desirable part of his office at a rental considerably less than he has been offered for the space. Secretary Lush will move such of the club furni- ture as can be located in the limited quarters, storing the remainder until such time as regular club room may be secured. The present lease on the Brown room expires early in Septem Der.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21
Genes Garage" Reads New Sign

E. A. Ingle, who recently leased the Mcdonald and Windsor garage on East Main street. has been replacing the old firm with a new sign read ing Genes Garage" Mir Ingle came recently from Phoenix where he had been with McArthur Brothers for nine months, prior to which time he was for three years with the A. Hendey garage at Prescott. His Calls an- swered day or night" proved very acceptable to the south side Republi- can car the other night, which ran out of gas just after the town had shut up for the night, and Gene answered the S. o. S. signal.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21
PROPOSE BIG IMPROVEMENTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1s-s new trans Pacific wireless as well as d proposed cable system is under con sideration by American and Japanese business interests, according to Kak- achi Uchida. former Japanese vice minister of communications, who ar rived here today on the steamer Ten yo Maru in the interest of the pro jected cable line. While in this coun- try MT. Uchida will confer with Sec retary of State Lansing and Secretary of the Interior Lane, in regard to the .eahle
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21

 the grounds of the different mines, their mills, and maps of the various mining districts.
 There is, beside, comlete descrip ton of every prominent mining prop erty in the county. The special sec ton is opened with a brief history of the county, with views of Kingman. Oatman, Chloride and other points which have been brought into being by the development of the mining indus try.
 This edition presents the most com prehensive information regarding the mines of Mohaye that ever has been offered.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21
bR|NDLE BULL D0G
 SEEKS HIS OWNER
Any body lose a brindle bull?

One brindle bull dog, name unknown, age indefinite, degree of servitude high, is being held at the city corral He is a nice looking dog, as bulldogs go. and is possessed of handsome ugli- ness that would delight any fanciers heart. And he is a dog of brains, too for he found his way to the corral un- aided and sat down there to wait de- yelopments. And it is reported that he can't be Judged. as he is waiting for his owner.
 The dog wears white collar or namented with a number of shining studs. The police department became interested in his case yesterday, but had no success in finding who owned the dog. So whoever owns him is asked to kindly come around and claim him.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21
eovernment Groceries eoina Slowly

Postmaster Babbitt reports several orders yesterday for groceries out of the army stocks now being sold by the government. While no instructions have been received as to the first zone rate of one cent per pound for the sup plies, Mir Babbitt is confident that the notice will come later and he will send in all orders to be filled on the one cent basis. and should the orders be refused at the Fl Paso base of sup plies. the money will be refunded to the purchaser.
 The list placarded in the postofficc lobby shows that bacon, corned beef, ,corned beef hash, roast beef, baked beans, stringless beans, sweet corn, dry beans. canned cherries. flour, rice and
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21
Mrs. BeIIamy Called to Texas.

Mrs. A. F. Bellamy left yesterday morning for Pampa, Texas, in response to telegram stating the serious ill., ness of her sister who lives at that place. Mrs. Bellamy had but recent ly returned from visit to Pampa. The sister has been in i'll health for a considerable time and grave doubt exists as to her recovery.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21
RETURNS FROM OUTING
 WITH b|G FISH TALES

MESA, Aug. 21.-The fish are bit ing at Stoneman Lake, said J. T. Bark CT yesterday, who with Mrs. Barker and the children spent the past three weeks there and at Mormon lake Of the first named body of water, the fish erman said, it seemed to be full of hungry perch. and that a catch of dozen good sized ones was but the work of a few minutes. The trip was an enjoyable one, and the south side farmer returned to find that his cot ton had been doing it's very best while he was away
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21
poss Buys News Stand

The cigar and news stand on East Mills street owned by Clinton McAfee has been sold to J. E. Doss, new conner. McAfee, who is lad of about 12 years of age, has made good at the stand, and has put away quite nice sum of money as his profit on the venture of the past three months. The Republican will be found on sale at the stand
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21
Easlex Ruxs suhurhan Homa

B. F. Easlt>< of this city has pur- chased of W. J. Clark of the Mesa Fur niture company five acres one-half mile west of town and just off the Roosevelt highway The land mas Q house and other improvements on it. The Easleys already are domiciled in their new home.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21
MOHAVE COuNTYM|NER ISSUES FINE EDITION

The Mohave County Miner has issued a special mining edition consisting, be- side the news section of F pages, a special section of 72 pages printed on book paper and copiously illustrated, not with the portraits of locally distin.
 guished citizens, but with pictures of the mining industry in Mohave county,