davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25
FINISH SPECIAL
WORK IN ENGLAND
Dr.. lanes [. Gardiner Leaves
for Paris After Enjoyable
Mission in London.
BY DIR. JAMES l.. GARDINER.

LONDON. March s1-Dr. j. :. l..
Thomas pastor % the First church,
Austin. and the writer. finished our
special mission in England last
night with a service in the Ameri-
can u NJ 90 4 Eagle Hut, at which
we had TIE cpportunitr of bringing
10 the soldiers and sailors who gath
cred there. another plain. frank.
a0spel message o. their vital need of
he religion OF our Lord. Jesus
christ DO was our last address TO
these men. who had So recently
come from the lighting front. as we
leave tomorrow. APRIL j. for Paris
When the armi-tice was signed
there were 10000 American sol
diers and sailors in England Their
number at present 81 OF course
lnGch less There are sfill however.
many thousar Z our men here
some Oh rur.g1gh from France.
ing %, the Cnited States. and some
taking gradual work az one Of
England's umversitics or colleges.
offered University Work
The e. = government has selected
about 1Utru officers and enlisted
.aen who have seen active service
ou The western battle front. Co take
three or four months postgradu-
.te course in some ono OF tine out
standing universities colleges or
.chooi5 bon France az iu England.
TWO thousand OF these soldiers are
now ia England and have already
a.
a00 officers ranking from seconC
Heuterstnt To colonel at this hotel
taking postgraduate work. Some OF
them are pursuing a medical. some
legal. some literary. and some
divinity course I'm one of the great
schools OF London
We accidently met a few days ago
ln our hotcl-tne American T. 81.
g. a. Palace hotcI-a personal
friend. Lieut.. Edward g. Kemp of
81. Clair Mich. Lieut. Kemp holds
the degrees of Il. A. Ill. b. and J.
S from the University OF Michigan.
and is at the present time taking q
course at lincoln Inn college. one
~ the celebrated legal schools OF
London. We have also met here
rev ii. N. PFentlSS or Perth Am
boy. y. J.. who has spent IA months
AS L. $. army chaplain i'm France.
and who Is now pursuing a three
months spring course iu View col
lcge. Congregational divinity
school
Appreciate the Opportunity.
From our conversations with both
officers and enlisted men we find
that one and al deeply appreciate
the thOughtfulness and courtesy OF
the L. :. government. which has
made il possible for them 10 pur-
sue this postgraduate work.
We have met and talked during
the past three weeks with many Brit
'ish. Canadian. New Zealand and
Australian soldiers and may be par
doned IL we remark. that we have
met cor conversed with none of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25

and stay within the confines OF our
room However. in the words OF the
poet. knights avaunt! Richards
himself again"
To friends who have inquired d.
rectly and indirectly. concerning my
health. am thankful TO a gracious
Providence to be able 20 report that
with the exception Of the above eX-
perience, / have not been an hour
indisposed since ! left South Bend
about six weeks ago. and this in
spite OF all the vagaries Of English
weather-cold, rain. fog. sleet, snow
and occasional sunshine-and also
in spite OF the fact that this country
is recovering from another influenza
epidemic.
Leave for Paris.
And now as we leave London for
Paris. We are glad to record that
our three weeks experience in Eng
land have been Of great value 20 us.
We have had the opportunity not
only Of speaking TO. and with the
American soldier, but os coming in
close contact with him. and have
thus received a viewpoint which will
be OF great help 10 Us in our speak
ing mission 10 American troops in
France. We have had also the priv
ilege OF getting a realistic touch Of
English industrial and political life.
and OF considering some of her
problems OF reconstruction.
Our stay in England has given US
too. the opportunity of visiting some
of the most interesting and historic
buildings in the city OF London, such
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25
GOVERNOR SETS ASIDE
DAY TO KILL RATS

BRAZIL. In0.. april 25.-Follov FL
GOV. Goodrich Thur sday issued ..
proclamation designating May - as
rat day IN indiana. such a proc
lamation was requested by the stat
board OF health and the state food
production and conserN alton con
mittee which desire 10 secure the
assistance OF the Indiana people in
destroying the rats and their haunts
on that day. II il estimated that rats
destroy s5.u00.000 worth OF prop
erty annually in Indiana besides the
damage done by the rodents id
spreading disease.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25
STUFFED UP WITH
"A BAD C0LD?"
Get busy with a bottle of
Dr.. Kings New Discovery
at once

Coughs, colds and bronchial attacks
they are all likely to result in danger
Gus aftermaths unless checked in time.
And how effectively and quickly DR..
Kings New Discovery helps to do the
checking work. Infamed, irritated
membranes are soothed, the mucous
phlegm loosened freely, and quiet.
restful sleep follows. 60c and $l.20.
Aldruggists have it. Sold since 1869
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25
PROPHETS. ATTENTION.

Grotto members Will leave for
I1lkhart on 8 o'clock car Monday.
april IS. Those driving go direct
10 Masonic temple there.
+. j. Ahress. Monarch
12S94-26
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25

You Can Wear q Size Smaller Shoe
You do this with little piece Of
notion cloth or your fingers any time
Of day or night when the feet hurt
Don't soak your feet. Foot baths are
unnecessary; In fact. they harm the
feet You wash your feet as you do
your hands and face, which Is SUM-
Client.
Try this Foot Lotion and you will
sOon have such reliable. natural feet.
without swellings, puniness or tender
aching places, that you can easily wear
shoes a size smaller. II stops profsse
sweating and save It's cost in hosiery
many times over. Be sure 20 ask for
md insist upon u. +. Foot Lotion, az
S. cents a bottle, the only genuine
Sold exclusively and highly recon-
mended by Central Drug Store, the big
South Bend drug store, and Red Cross
Pharmacy, Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25
For Sore, Swollen,
Aching, Tender Feet

Almost Instant Relief-No FussinK.
No Bother, No Foot Baths
Apple I'd In a Second.
IL Is surprising how your tortured
feet revive almost instantly by simply
applying y. T. Foot Lotion TO the ten
der. aching parts.
The evening world., 1919-09-25

the company is said to have n force
~ about 1000 inside the plant.
Union leaders deny that any Of the
strikers have returned and that the
company is operating any Of It's de-
partments on production basis.
At Indiana Harbor, Ind, 1t was re-
ported that the 5000 employees Of the
Inland Steel Company were willing To-
return to work provided they were
given adequate police protection
-Four thousand men wcro reported to
be at work in the Illinois Steel Com
panys plant at South Chicago, which
is about half Of the normal force. A
noon it was reported that the opera
ton OF the blg plate mhl had been re-
sumed
About 1875 steam engineers at the
Illinois steel Company at Gary have
been ordered out on sympathctC
strike by Their local union. Union
leaders asserted that action wOulo
close the Illinois steel mills.
The evening world., 1919-09-25
ONLY ONE MILL RUNNING
IN CLEVELAND DISTRICT;
QUIET AT YOUNGSTOWN
Million Dollars in Wages Paid to
1850 Mahoning Valley
Steel Strikers.

CLEVELAND, Sept 2b.-Only one
steel mill was in operation here to-
day. II is an independent, "A unit OF
the Empire Rolling Mill Company
The one uni. OF the Otis Steel Com
pany that continued in operation
after the strike went into effect closed
late yesterday "for the safety OF Loyal
employees" officials said.
YoUNGsTOwN, o.. Sept. 25.-with
the closing OF the steel mills In the
Mahoning Valley the merchants OF
youngstown are beginning to feel the
effects OF the curtallment OF ready
money heretofore 40 freely spent by
the mill workers.
Almost $l.000.O00 was paid in wnges
20 II 500 employees OF the GounEs-
own Sheet and Tube Company yes
tcrday. There was no disorder. Or
ganizers declare this is the most
peaceful district in the country.
Charges that the Pennsylvania
State Constabulary was responsible
for the riots AZ New Castle and Far
rcll were made in telegram sent to-
day to John Fitzpatrick. Chairman OF
tho steel strike committee, by S. T
Hammcrgmark. SCcretary in charge
VI strike headquarters in the Houngs-
town district.
The evening world., 1919-09-25
PITTSBURGH REGION
MILLS CLAIM GAINS
IN NUMBER At WORK
Ccontinued from First Page)

representatives said to-day that
''there was not much change in con-
ditions at its plants" a few more
men were reported going 10 work
everywhere, II was said. Conditions
were a little better in the Pittsburgh
and Chicago districts, the company
said, but the Cleveland field remained
unchanged.
Alleged riot meters from Youngs-
town and Ellwood City have been ar
rested by scores at Newcastle and
shipped back TO those towns by local
police. The county Jail is filled TO
capacity.
In defiance Of the Sheriff's procla-
nation. IT became known to-day. the
strikers have planned a great mass
meeting 20 be held in a mining town
two miles from Clarion. The United
Mine Workers have offered their hall
for the use Of tho strikers, II was
stated. Mother Jones. 1t is said. will
be one Of the speakers.
The evening world., 1919-09-25
AnuEDuCI ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE. Three year. olds and up; claim
ing: one mile NO: Ind scrret iib, Over Match.
IN rIIucy Trans lilo yCourrlle. lO7. sum,
let slgh lib IwiifretA iT Prlncers l.io
W. ~ sDf'ltf = 3 KiSSs iish. iishA-' 10 'AH ''"'
sECoND RNCE Al ag~: handicap: .iI fIr
long star Class 100: DR. Johnson o. Tbs
y y nI Toto lbs ont the Way l25i MssdA
ll2; l1an, li5' Frnt Cake, III: Lord Bnghton
i'S. Orn1nia, 100
THIRD RACE--Thrre yo,r. olds and un; marc.
"a grldlnsS; o1c miie Caddic, li5: DamsTis
~: We lSi-, ii2. sandbrrtA. ii2
FOUliTU RACE-Three. year olds and upvini
N1ud.,ap. two milse Sqru ii1. War kiss rs:
NutrsrSr 1902: Ba'ly. iii. Over There. ia
I aIrgFArie lu2
FIFTH RACE =Three-y car odds and inward
ranirg: on" mite and a aiIiecnth VIZ Note
lp: Roclo lO0 Goalcr. iOl: Babctte 1903
'tBu l. Day lis Sasn. III,
~INTU WACE-'rwO ycar-OhS: five fnnonga -
Game tMick li2: The Sachcm lO0; CamarAsn
10: woaV. ~; Royal DIRK. llo. Elwina liz
NE Vivian li2. sand Beh llo; The Nagoneg
ii5. SImneirn rs: End Man li6; swirl. ia
APPRENTICE ALLOWANCE claimed.
The evening world., 1919-09-25
COTTON
EARNINGS.

Canadian Paclfc-Third week Sept,
13,S93OoO, Increase $4,000 from Jan.
/, Sii5,2l3,OO0, increase si1,2S2.UOO.
Pierce Oil-Estimated statement of
income and profit and loss for six
months ended June 80, 1919, as filed
with Stock Exchange: Trad ng profit,
S2,53s,Oli; other income. Si2 963; total
income, |2,jso077; net income after
charges, &c, Sl,452,5l5. exclusive Of
any Federal tax.
American Smelling g. Refining Co.
Six months ended June 30, 1875
Surplus after Federal Tax and all
charges S2,149.1j9, equal after pre-
ferrcd dividends to cents n share
on S5O29S,OOO common stock, against
surplus sl,O6s,s2l or 1918 a share in
corresponding 1918 period.
The evening world., 1919-09-25
STEEL WORKERS ASK
JUSTICE FROM j. S.,
SAYS FITZPATRICK
Continued from Page TwoJ

asking what object steel manufac-
tnrcrs would have In requiring men
paid on an hourly basis TO work
Twelve hours daily. Fitzpatrick
answered
The men consider themselves
scrfs." That was characteristic of
many OF his answers.
The employees Of the United
states have been blind and ignorant
N their attitude toward labor" he
mot at Senator Phtpps in reply to
mother question.
Crowds gathered early in the com
mittec room in the Senate ONCE
building TO hear Fitzpatrick's tcsti-
mony Among the spectators were
prom nent suffraRists, economists and
government officials.
The evening world., 1919-09-25
SOME MILLS REOpENED
IN CHICAGO DISTRICT
AS STRIKERS RETURN
Gary and South Chicago Report
Operations, but Unions Deny
Claims

CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-There was
considerable change to-day in tho
steel strike situation in the Chicago
district. At Gary. Ind, the United
States steel Corporation was re-
ported TO be operating its slab mill
and about rs Of its 2IO coke ovens,
and Il was said that several blast fur
naces and the rail mill would be op-
Grated later in tho day with a lin
tied force of men. More than 1000
strikers are said TO have returned TO
work yesterday and last night and
The evening world., 1919-09-25
DIVIDENDS.

Norfolk & Western Railway Com
pRny-Regular quarterly of l per
cent. on adjustment preferred stock
payable Nov, l9.
The Barnsdall Corp.-Initial OF l-2
per cent, payable October Is, Ia
stockholders ~ record September 80
Mexican Investment Company -
per cent on preferred, payable Oct. /.
American Bank Note Company
Regular quarterly OF rs cents a share
on common stock payable Nov, Is.
ID. l.. & w. II. R,-Rcgular quar-
terly OF 5 per cent. payable Oct. IA TO
stock OF record Oct. 4.
The evening world., 1919-09-25

Opened firm. s. Gulf. 6l i-S-61 La;
shell r. T., I'LL as; Com. Pet, So
So: Anal. Royalty. / Isl Ia;
Victoria, / 5-S-l 81: salt Creek,
5I-55 l-2: Intl. Pet. S3-33 IA;
Glenrock, S-4-5: Barnett Is
3-l6: Merritt, 23-2l; Cit. Serv. Blk
Shrs.. as S-4-49 Ia; Cosdcn, IL 3-s
Iii SIS: Houston. l00-il5; Hudson,
ii IA; Isl. OIL. 7-S-7; Arttex.,
3-4-l.
Noon prices steady. Shell Trnns-
rort, II 1854: Cosdcn, II 5-S-S-4;
Federal Oil, . 3-4-7-s: Sinclair Gulf,
60 $3.50: Int. Pet. 1876 L.; Glen
rock OIL, 4 7-S-5 Ia; Artex oil. 3-4-
!: Sapulpa, Z 3-S-l-2; Stanton oil,
3-s-l-2; Victoria oil, II l-2-3-4;
Anal. Royalty. l-s-i-4; Livingston
The evening world., 1919-09-25
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Tlaiming; two-year-
lids purse 1l.2G2.5O; five and a halr
rfurlougs. martha Luckett, III CThur-
bcr), &iI2O. $40 and $3.50. first /;
:ncrlnlte, tOI twldaD, $40. $3.50. Sec
50. third. Time iO7 2-5. SedEegrass.
lush. Annette Teller. 'Goldine. Ireland.
'unctual. 'Bohcr Ma Brena, 'P. Moody.
Miss Horncr and 'Maior Fiske also ran.
'Fleld Havre de Grace.
The evening world., 1919-09-25
AoUEDUCT RESULTS.

RACE TRACK ACQUEDUCT, N. Y,
Sept 2j.-Thc BRnastar for all ages
selling; 7 furlongs.--Pnnaman (Frasch)
3 to ]. TO 3. 2 to 5, won: Thunderstorm
CsnscD, 8 to 2, to 5, to 5, second
Albert A. ORownn), 30 to /, ~ to /, s tc
I. third Time, i27 As. Turf. Assume
Grurdy. Hcndrie, Ultima Thule and
Flening Shelk also rim.
The evening world., 1919-09-25
NOTES.

Employees OF the National Bank OF
Commerce who we're IN war service ar,
perfecting organization OF Post Of the
American Legion. the charter for which
has been approved. More than two
hundred employees OF the National Ba nix
OF Commerce were In war service, five
making the supreme sacrifice.
Directors OF the American Tel, 4
Tel. Company have arranged for the
sale OF $50. O00, 900 6 per cent. 3-yel
Notes which W y shortly be Issued fol
public subscription.
The evening world., 1919-09-25

OIL, 2-1-s: Queen OIL. s-lO; Western
states. 2 1-4-3-i; Ranger OIL. 3-S-
i-2: Cosden, II l-2-3-d; Salt Creek
81 1856: Boston Wyoming, 72-7S;
RJone, s-i-2; Midwest Ref, 1874.
THE CTRB.
Opened firm: Overland. 23-2i:
Eureka, lit i-2: Am. Safety
Razor. 2l-2i l-2: British Am. Tob
Cor, 23 i-2-2i Registered. % ia
-; Golden Gate, 21-4--2l-2: As.
phalt, 1i3-ll3 1-2; Hupp, 10 IL
10 1-2: Coca Cola, 80 1-4-39 l-2;
Sub. Boat, i5--15 "a: Aetna. IL It
II 80: Tn. Picture. IS 1-2--ls: Van
adium, 80 l-2-4O; Heyden, s3-4-9.
Noon prices steady. Nandlum Steel,
3S 2-4-39 1-2: Cresson Gold. 23-8--
21-2: United Eastern. 43Ls-4 la :
Heyden Chem, 5-s-S7-S; ANN.
Safety Razor, 1s1-2-19 3-i: Coca
Cola, 3s 7-S--3s: Asphalt, it41-2--
li5 i-2; Marconi ANA, 67-s-7 as.
Perfection Tire. ii is; Philip Nor
ris, IL 11l-2-121-2:. U s. Steamship,
s1-S-4l-4 indian Packing 20 81;
Caledonia, 42-43; Cons. Ariz, 1-1s -
/ S-is; Big Ledge, 1-2~-5-s; Bost.
Mont, 76--7S; Overland Tire. - a.
The evening world., 1919-09-25
DEMAND STERLING OPENS l2iH

DEMAND STERLING OPENS i2iH.
Demand sterling opened i2l Ia in
answer to London advicos Of "A big
advance in the rate there. Franc
checks were up Is centimes at s.37;
lire checks up IL centimes at 97S;
mark cables, .045O; Swiss cables, 500
francs per 81 peseta cables. 1919,
stockholm cables, 2475; Belgian ca
bles, s.4s, and Vienna cab.Cs, .OlJO.
sterling cables were 422; franc ca
blcs, S35; lire cables, 0.T6, guliders
demand, 81 SIS, cables 81 3-i
The evening world., 1919-09-25
MONEY.

Around 2:l5 p. NJ. call money was
quoted at per cent Earlier In the
day per cent, was asked for both
classes OF collateral.
The evening world., 1919-09-25
IJRERTY BONDS.

sl-2s opened lOO.O4. off .C2; 1st As,
IS. 20: End 4s. 943S. up 10; 1st 4 l-4s,
95.32, up .O2; end las, 9I4o, up .O2;
Sd 4 las, 9G.52; Victory S-4s. 1928;
4 3-4s, 1924. Off OG.
The evening world., 1919-09-25

.251-4: Hecla. SIS is; Magma, a.
A.: United Profit. 21-G-2 "a, y. Y
ShlpbldR., 55-j1. MEX. Dara, c.
.6i1-S.
The evening world., 1919-09-25
GRAIN
GRAIN.
Range for the day at Chicago:

Corn. December, or is TO 3 3-S;
May, off 3 S-4 10 rs. oats. Deccm-
her Off I is to 1: May. of TO IS.
The evening world., 1919-09-25


july lht There Is better per the
II looking forH
Douglas throughout world.
valuable
the IL valuable
Jn
You would b" mistake order of
Il "a per TO
made ia !I,t the stock exchange.
snu cer!hsI check cashiers check, Post Office Money
VII DOUGLAs SHOE CO. BrocktOn. Mass.
The evening world., 1919-09-25
OILS ON THE CURB.

Total sales stocks. sa2,7OO shares.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-05

number of courtmaItial proceedings in the American army during the war, made by General Arscll, Secretary of War Baker asked President Page of the American Bar Association to ap- point committee of lawyers to in- vestigate the whole question of mil itary law. This committee is compoSei of s. s. Gregory, of Chicago; Judge w. P.Bynum, of Greensboro, N. c; Martin Conboy, of New York city; Judge Andrew Bruce, of Bismarck, N. D., and Col John Hinckley, of Bal timoge, The secretary of war has giv- en the committee full power to investi gate court-martial proceedings of the past, and has named General Kreget to assist them in any way possible. The committee has established head quarters in Washington and has start cd it's inquiry.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-05
rs.ataessa~.> .>a*att
CUPID WAS X BUSY LITTLE CUSS IN FRANCE
 WITH THE DOUGHBOYS

PARIS, May 5-- That Cupid was nearly busy as Mars with the mem bers of the American EXpeditionary Force and that romance bloomed m France in spite of wars alarms Is shown by the fact that more than SIX thousand French women have been wooed and won by American soldiers within one year. The majority of the French girls who have become Amen- cans through marrying men and ottic- CTS of the American EXpcdiuonary Force are Stenographers, SaleSglrlS or teachers with a Spunklmg of peaSan' girls and those of the middle class or bourgeoisie.
 The romances are in most cases very similar. A soldier would be bllie,- ed with a French family a member or which would be a girl of marriageaO'2 ..ce. Together they would delVe into the intricacies of the French language, sign language being promptly super slded by combination of Anglo rlench jibberiSh.
 The clean cut, healthy physique ol the Americans, their pollteneSS anu generosity would appeal to the heart of the French girl who saw in the American the realization of her dreams. AS a rule, the Americans ai- so made no secret of the particulat sympathetic feeling they had for the French girls and so as natural SC Quence, marriages resulted.
 Many such pair now are puzzIed whether the wife should accompany her husband to America or the huS- band should make his home in Franc. 1t is expected that fully fifty pcrcenv of the benedicts will adopt France for sheir future home.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-05

The bureau of lighthouse will ask the authority of congress to establish aids to navigation on the Yukon river and its tributaries. Estimates will De prepared by the bureau of the cost of work and presented to congress.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-05

Miss Hutmacher and Ed. McInniS of Nenna were married in Seattle. Miss Hutmacher was formerly con ncctcd with the office force of the commission. McInnis was one of the gas engineers of the fleet.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-05
ARE YOU A GUTTER?

The world has for the quer In the prize ring, on the battlefield, and in the whole field of human en- deavor there is nothing but contempt for the man who fails to see his effort through
 Americas reputation for gameness is at stake in the Fifth Liberty Loan All the fruits of victory will be lost if fail to finish It is fer every money earning individual to do his her part for tie nations good name Let the world say:- America it through those Yankees
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-05
BAR ASSOCIATION WILL
 INVESTIGATE CHARGES

WASHINGTON, May 5 Grow ing out of charges of miStrialS in 9
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-05

DON'T BE A GUTTER!
 Put Your Dollars Behind THE VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
Wanted Situation, Male

YOUNG MARRIED MAN wants work driving truck or team; best of references. Box GIG Repub. bd
 FOR RENT-Modern housekeeping rooms furnished or unfurnished, plenty of screen room: no children. 1516 W. Mckinley. bg
 WANTED Position as mine or quarry superintendent, by man of wide experience, initiative and executive ability in operating and developing properties. In last position s years and developed from 1000 tons per day to 1000 tons per day capacity. Good req sons for leaving. Best of references as to ability and integrity. Address P. o. Box 126. Hollywood Cal. blk
 SITUATION WANTED = Teacher
 primary Protestant. wants work in Arizona, July August. Permanent if satisfactory; day governess, special
 supervisory, etc. Best references. Ad- dress box 405, Petersburg. Ill. bb
 WANTED-Land to break, quick day and night service Write Lynne Nose ley. Box 312 or Phone 26OS after D. m.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11

CENTRALLY located restaurant in large Arizona mining camp; fixtures strictly modern and cost s6,OO0; have four years lease on building. $4200 will buy it now if you act quickly. s760 of this money is applied on lease, water and electric light contracts and re- turnable at expiration of lease to the owner of the business. This restaurant is now doing a large business and gradually growing larger. Before buy ing elsewhere investigate this oppor- tunity. Bank and business references gladly furnished. Address Box 32G Republican, Phoenix, Arizona. bn
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
For Rent-Store and Offices

OFFICE-Well equipped. 110 North Central Ave, for rent. See Roy Neb- lett. bb
 BUILDING, 25x50, suitable for blacksmith shop, paint shop, garage or storage I'll $. Cent a~ bd
 It makes no differe, what your wants may be, you car nave them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
Notice to Real Estate Dealers
Awnings

AWNING AND CAMPlEG SEASON TOW on. We make everything known tliat will fool the rain and sun. Phoe- nix Tent & Awning Co.,. corner Firs- and Monroe stz. Phone All. t
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
" anted- Situation, Male

FANCY lawn cutting and yard work wanted. Phone S35S. Call for MT. Brazil Fl F BRIGHT, capable boy, If, with wheel wishes work in office or as private messenger for concern. Address 461 N
 Central Ave. T
 HELLO!-Now is the time to kalso- mine. Also cottou chopping and any other kinds of work. G. H. Haywood, Phone 355S. If
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
Special Notices

~~~>->--~->>>~-
 WILL DRIVE CAR to the coast for expenses. Scott, S27 ". Wash. Phone 4236. Ii
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
For Rent-Land

|>>>~-~~>~~r
 FOR RENT LANDED acres finest land in valley, fenced, not water logged, in fine stand of alfalfa; no Johnson grass, eight miles from Mo Dowell and Center. Will lease reason ably to responsible party. Call S53 No
 7th avenue. bb