davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-04
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

A flock of evening grosbeaks number
ing a dozen or more were seen in the vii
lage yesterday feeding in the tops of
maple trees. While the birds have APP
peared in small numbers in other wears
they are distinctly rare in this locality.
Their large size and bright yellow color
with white wing markings make them
Especially conspicuous.
Mrs. Sophie Betters Castine. So, wife
of Joseph Castine, died Yesterday
morning in the home of her daughter,
Mrs Dennis Bewsey, in Orange, Mass.
of heart disease. Mr.. and Mrs Castine
moved to Orange a few years ago from
Erving, where they had spent most of
their life. For few years they lived
Orange. Mr.. and Mrs. Castine had been
married "A years. Besides her husband.
| she leaves five daughters, Mrs. F. /.
Baker, Mrs Napoleon Castine and Mrs.
| Dennis Bewsey of Orange, Mrs. Harry
Drury of California and Mrs. Charles
Voree of Springfield, and two sons,
Fred and Frank Castine of Orange.
The Napoleon Castine and Dennis Bew-
| sey families formerly lived in Brat
| tleboro.
| News has been received here of the
| death, Dee. IS, in New Brunswick, n.
j., of Elizabeth Ada, s years and 4
months, daughter of Frank G. and Irma
| (Hatcher) Helyar. The little girl had
| been i'll week with influenza. She
| was the oldest Of two children of Mr..
and Mrs. Helyar, the other being a
son.. James Edwin, 6. She was born in
Morrisville, y. Y, Aug. II, 1910, where
| the body was taken for the funeral and
I burial. Mrs. Helyar and children
/ spent nine months in Brattleboro, be-
| ginning in November, 1917, with her
| aunt. Miss G. +. NJ. Hatcher of Cedar
street, and during that time the little
fgirl endeared herself to many by her
winning manner. She was child of
ESPECIALLY levable disposition. She lived
in Morrisville, \. j.. from birth until
about year ago, when Mr.. and Mrs.
Helyar moved TO New Brunswick,
where he is director on short courses at
Rutgers college.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-04
SUGGEST REFORMS
IN N. III. SCHOOLS
Committee to Investigate Educational
Conditions Makes Report-Men-
tions Many Defects in System.

CONCORD, y. H., Jan. 1.-The report
of the committee which Cover nor John
H. Bartlett formed some months ago TO.
advise him in regard to the educational
conditions and needs of the state was
made public yesterday. The committee
was composed of Gen. Frank :, Streeter,
Concord, chairman OF the characterization
work in the state; Pres. Ernest NJ, Hop
kins Of Dartmouth college. Judge John
f. Young of the supreme court, Rev. Pat
rick j. Scott, the head OF the paroehial
schools of the diocese of Manchester; Su-
perintedent of Schools HerGert +. Taylor
of Manchester, Wilfred j. Lessard of
Manchester and Dir. A. II. Hartman of
| Laconia.
| In his inaugural address Governor Bart
lett asked the attention of the legislature
to this report and advised that its recon-
mendations be carried out although the
additional cost to the state is estimated
at from $780, 600 to 500, 600 year
Defects in the educational system of the
state are summarized as follows;
No other state in New England is so
lax in enforcing recognition OF school re-
sponsibilities
| There is no power lodged IN any Off
cial or officials sufficient TO insure proper
administration of schools or to establish
and maintain proper educational stan
dards
Supervision of schools and teachers is
optional and lacking where most needed.
No authority exists either to guarantee
conditions necessary to the health of pu.
pills or secure attention to easily RENE
died physical defects.
i Educational opportunity is neither equal
nor universal
There is no standard school year MOI
annual minimum of work required OF
pupils by the state.
There are no provisions for schools il
the norganized parts of the state.
There are no compulsory evening
schools. although, according to the censu,
of 1910, 6,1S3 of the population Of the
state cannot use the English language
to say nothing OF our native born Hitter
ates.
To remedy these conditions the com
; mittee recommends the delegating of larg
powers with ample provision for fnanc
, ing the plan to a governing board com
posed OF practical persons and an exeeu
tive department composed of educatioaa
{ experts
The board, it is recommended, "shonl
have power to establish an educationa
. policy for all the public schools in tn
2 state and such general powers over til
administration OF the public schools a
the directors Of the ordinary business col
a peration have over its corporate affairs.
| 1t would have the power to appoin
r and remove the state commissioner q
t education and his subordinates; TO Sc
cure statewide supervision of schools: pre-
e etibe the duties and qualifications a
: teachers; prescribe minimum cnrriei
: lnm for schools; standardize the qualii
: cations of superintendents and medic.
\ inspectors; and to make ali rules an
regulations necessary for the efficient a,
!. mnistration of the public schools
lt is recommended that the neeessar
. funds be raised in whole or in part as
!. portion of the state tax.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-04
TIIF BRATrLFBoRo DAILY JANUARY 1910

Mr.. Williams continued further investir
CATION, Mr.. Plumley explained, and
wrote three letters to the attorney gem
eral regarding the alleged shortage. The
attorney general objected so strongly
at this point that the Mr.. Plumley did
not proceed farther with his outline
of the evidence that the defense in
tended TO produce.
Following a recess Mr.. Williams took
the stand in behalf of himself, Civ
ing the jury history of his training
that included his different vacations
until appointed bank commissioner. He
then tried to tell how many savings
banks there are in the state to show
how little time he has for the exam,
ination of the auditors Office. He
brought new term into the case name
~ departmental vouchers from 9TH
er departments, which he said fire.
quently were all he found in the files,
meaning receipts and not the itemized
vouchers. He testified that Mr.. Gra-
ham sometimes was late in getting the
vouchers into the files.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-04

The evcrina was spent socially With games
and refreshments of Lot eoeoa, cake, pump
kin pie, cookies and doughnui.s
The Christmas entertainment at the
church Christmas evening was not large
lys attended on account of the unpleasant
weather The children took their parts
well and the songs and recitations We're
very interesting After a short visit from
Santa Claus. impersonated by J X. At
wood, the gifts from a prettily decorated
tree were distributed by the oldest of the
school girls, making glad the hearts Of
old and young
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-04
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Jan. 4, George Thayer,
81.
In France, Dec 10, Private Victor
Joseph LaMothe, %, Of West Dummer-
ston.
In New Brunswick. \. j., Dec. %, Eliz-
abeth Ada, s, daughter OF Frank G. and
Irma Hiateher) Helyar.
In West Rutland, Jan 3, Mary Gould
IL months, daughter Of Denton j. and
Helen tPrentissl Smith, granddaughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. C. X. Prentiss and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Smith of West Brattleboro.
In Northampton, Mass. insane hospi
tall, Dec %, Oscar b. Hescock, 73. a
native OF Dover and veteran of the Civi
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-04
As to vermonters.
Boston Herald.l


The Old Bay state welcomes among
the guests for the inauguration of its
new governor, Col, John Calvin Coolidge
of Plymouth. Vt, a longtime deputy
sheriff of Windsor county He derives
his title from service on the staff Of
Gov. Stickney, who is also here to wit
ness the induction into the Office of his
friend and neighbor. The father of the
Wife of the governor is also here. com.
ing from Burlington, VT Verify, it is
a Vermont day.
President Roosevelt once remarked to
a, delegation of visitors at the White
House that the. states in the Union
which were best maintaining the ideas
of America were Vermont and Iowa.
While we are sorry he did not include
Massachusetts, we feel that he made no
mistake in according the Vermonters a
high degree of civic attainment. Theirs
was long the state of Edmunds and
Morrill,
Massachusetts has drawn much more
heavily for the replenishment of its
| citizenship on Maine and New Hamp-
shire than on Vermont, whose currents
of migration have generally been to-
ward New York. One of our senators
/ today is a native of New Hampshire
las have been several of his predecessors,
Enotably Daniel Webster and Henry Viii
Eson. And from Maine we took John A
/ Andrew and John D.. Long, and the
/ Washburn family. which served several
states with distinction. From the north
Ecountry we have had so steady an in
fiux of solid men that the inaugura
ton of native Vermonter again oc
ieasion no surprise. Gov. Foss was
the last one, and he left his impress
on the age and body of the time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-04
WEST DOVER.

Mrs. Walter Hescock and two sons were
visitors oveg the weekend at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Lyman
Davidson, ii Wilmington.
Clayton Upton is in the North Adams
hospital, whore he recently underwent an
operation. Rufus Houghton is looking
after his chores while he is absent.
Tuesday evening 81 of the 80 pupils gath
cred at the schoolhouse hall and by some
maneuyering succeeded in getting the tea
cher, Mrs. Frost, to join them, where she
found lncy had planned a surprise for her
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-04
WEST BRATTLEBORO.
Street Car Leads Cow Home.

A stray cow found in the road in
front of H. X. Hamilton 5 house
Thursday night was put in the barn,
and about $50 o. clock an electric ear
was run up aud the COW was hitched
to the car and led TO her home in Cen
teryille. She is owned by one of the
street ear men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-04

Nowadays when you hear a little hid
den rustic it may be a silk skirt, but
in the old DAYS, when the hustle was in
fashion, it might have been silk skirt
or it might have been newspapers
Somerville Journal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-04
BIRTHS.

In Greenfield, Mass, Jan. ., a son,
Donald Morris, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
+. Pierce.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13
Biz Auc&iom Sale

Of mules and horses, Saturday. Feb ruary f5. commencing at 10 o'clock sharp.
 FORTY HEAD OF MULES
 Thirty head the very best that money can buy. ranging in age from four Co seven years old. weighing from 1t50 Co 1900 pounds; ten head at medium price, ranging in age from seven years up. all weights. TEN HEAD HORSES AND MARES Extra good ones. This stock is all well bred and ready to go right to hard work.
 This stock must be seen to he ap- preciated and will be at the O. K. Cor ral a few days before date of sale, ready Co bear inspection. Call and look them over. You cannot afford to miss this sale if in tho market for any class of horses, mares or mules. Some extra well mated teams in this lot. Terms of sale: All sums of S100 and under cash; over that amount. six months time will be given on approved 10 per cent, two per cent off xpr cash, For further particulars sec
 W. l.. BBICkER, OWNER
 C. r. McAIULLEN. Auctioneer
 7ff NORTH SEVENTH AVENUE
 PHONE 796. bl
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13
Biz Ranch Sale

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY, 18TH 9la miles west of Phoenix on the Yuma road. 1-2 mile east, 1-2 mile south of Tolleson on the Reid ranch, COMMENCING AT 1000 SHARP Having leased our ranch, we will sell at public auction the following personal property and stock:
 700 HEAD OF STOCK
 225 HEAD OF CATTLE
 100 2-year-old steers, 100 yearling steers, registered Shorthorn cows, r. head calves and yearlings registered, 1 registered bull.
 400 HEAD SHEEP
 l90 head ewes, young and extra good 13O head sucking lambs; 5 head fat lambs; 8 head bucks, black face.
 20 HEAD MULES AND HORSES pairs good work mares, to 3 years old, weighing from 125O to 145O lbs. team mules, , years old, weight 145O lbs. l team mules, years old weight 1i5O lbs.s team geldings, [ 10 10 years old weight 1900 lbs.
 400 HENS AND 30 TURKEYS
 White and Brown Leghorns, Rhode Island Reds, and White Wyandottes.
 FARMING MACHINERY Sampson sleeve-grip tractor. good | as new; l International combined harvester and engine; 1 S-ft. Killifer ! double-disc harrow; l Deering binder; big 4 Mccormick moving machines; 1 Deering hay rake: 1 derrick stacker and fork; John Deere sag sulky blows. 14-inch; J. l. Case sag sulky ! blows; 1 new Avery 2-bottom sulky ! blow. 14-inch; John Deere gang blow | iO-inch; 2 Moline sullSy blows, 14-inch; Holding walking blow. 14-inch; | ]. !. Case 2-way blow, 14-inch; 1 J. ]. | Case riding lister. nearly new; ! Avery riding listers, nearly new; 2 | Mir. Bill riding listers, nearly new: | John Deere disc eultivators; 1 Elmer son; 2 7-foot cut-away disc harrows | 1 Cotton King border disc; J. I. Case ! border disc; l Superior S-foot seed | drill; 1 Gem broadcast seeder; 2-row | J. l. Case planter; 1 iron and wooden | V: new 3-inch steel axle Studebaker wagons: 1 new 3i5 inch Studebaker wagon; ] low-wheel truck and feed tank. old wagons: 1 steel-axle farm wagon; 1 15-foot drag: 8 4-horse fres- no scrapers; slip scraper; 1 new seed fan: 1 2-horse feed grinder; ] ! Kelley feed grinder. with pulleys; | and unions; 500 feet 2-inch pipe; ] dump cart and harness; 10 sets ! double harness; iron distillate drums galvanized distillate drums; 15- gallon Zeroline oil drums: 1 No. 10 D, Laval cream separator; 1 275-Quen incubator; single-barrel shotguns pump-guns. Thousands of othel things. too numerous 10 mention. THIS IS ARIZONA'S BIGGEST EARN
 SALE-ENERYBODY INVITED
 WHETHER YOU BUY
 OR NOT
 FREE LUNCH AT NOON
 FOR EVERYBODY
 TERMS OF SALE-All sums O S100 and under. cash; over that amour a credit of six months will be given purchaser giving approved 10 per cen note; two per cent off for cash.
 REID RANCH
 r. A. REID, Owner
 C. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
 l.. c. GALLAND. Clerk.
 Office Monihon Building, Room
 Phone 1910 b
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13
Auctions

Aucfi0h Sale THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20TH Miles East and Miles South of Mesa Mill on the pr. Wilbur Section
 COMMENCING AT l0:5 90 Having leased my ranch I will sell at auction my entire equipment of mules, horses and harness. AS HEAD, HEAVY WORK STOCK g. head of big work mules, ages from to s years old, weight 1000 to 1400 lbs. each, all well broke and ser viceably sound. s head of horses, ages from 10 8 years old. weight HOO to 1400 lbs. each; l span two year old mules; yearling colts.
 HARNESS
 10 sets good leather and chain har- ness and other articles too numerous to mention.
 Parties in the market for good work stock should not fail to attend this sale
 FREE LUNCH AT NOON
 FOR EVERYBODY TERMS OF SALE-All sums of s100 and under, cash; over that amount d credit of six months will be given, purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note, two per cent off for cash.
 O, c. McELROTH, owner c. o. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
 L.NG. GALLAND, Clerk, office Monihon Building, Room 5,
 Phone 1910 ds
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13
For Sale-Real Estate

3t ACRES sowed in barlev and ai- falfa; all farming implements. good team. harness. 100 chickens. Broom house. good well. and pump. outbuild- ings: X water. sS,000. half cash. bal ance good terms. miles south on Center St. Co Tempe road, liA miles cast. north side. M. L. Lee. owner bl
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13
Auction Sale of Sur
 plus Government
 Horses @ad Mwles

THERE WILL BE SOLD ON FEB RUARY .9. 1919. AT 9 A. M.. AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGH EST BIDDER AUXILIARY RE- MOUNT DEPOT CAMP CODY, DEM ING, NEW MEXICO, 1000 SURPLUS GOV ENT HORSES AND MULES. THESE ANIMALS WERE BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT FOR OVERSEAS SERVICE AND ARE NOW IN EXCESS OF THE PRESENT REQUIREMENTS. 4SO MULES AND 570 HORSES WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE. THIS STOCK IS IN GOOD CONDITION. THE MULES RANGE IN WEIGHT FROM 900 TO 1900 POUNDS AND THE HORSES WILL WEIGH FROM 1000 TO f.40O POUNDS. BOTH HORSES AND MULES WILL BE OFFERED SINGLE. IN PAIRS, IN TOURS. TENS AND CAR LOTS. THE BUYERS WILL BE PERMITTED TO SELECT AND CLASSIFY STOCK AND HAVE THEM PRESENTED IN AUCTION RING ACCORDING TO THEIR SELECTION ARRANGEMENT HAVE BEEN MADE WITH THE RAILROAD TO HAVE CARS PLACED AT REMOUNT DEPOT LOADING PENS so THAT THERE WILL hE NO bflLA1 AO DO Etso SHIPPING STOCK.
 A LEATHER HALTER WILL BE FURNISHED WITH EVERY AMI NAL SOLD. LUNCH WILL BE OB- TAXABLE ON THE GROUNDS. THE SALE WILL BE HELD RE- GARDLESs OF THE WEATHER.
 THE TERMS OF SALE ARE CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK.
 DO NOT FORGET THE DATE, FEBRUARY 19, AND THE PLACE. AUXILIARY REMOUNT DEPOT, CAMP CODY.
 THIS IS AN UNUSUAL OPPOR- TUNITY OF SECURING HORSES AND MULES AT YOUR OWN PRICE.
 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WIRE MAJOR F. c. BREWER. CON- HANDING OFFICER REMOUNT DEPOT, CAMP CODY. bm
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13
ITS GOOD
Nunneley

W WaSflnston DN LOOK OVER THESE 6-ROOM-Brick, pebble dashed, mod ern house on West Madison street. Good terms. 4-ROOM-F'rame house with one large
 screen porch, lot 100x190 feet
 roses, fruit and shrubbery, east
 Moreland street. Price low and terms to suit. 5-ROOM-Brick, pebble dashed house
 in Wentworth. two screen
 porches. Garage, with sleep
 ing porch above. Very reason
 able terms can be had. 5-ROOM-Brick, pebble dashed home,
 just completed, opposite Capi-
 tol grounds. A special price
 on this house with terms to
 suit purchaser. , ACRES-On North 7th Ave, 5-room
 brick house, barn. garage,
 fruit, berries and grapes. Very
 reasonable price and terms to
 suit
 20 ACRES-Orange grove. 5-room
 house, close in and price very
 low considering class of prop
 eTty.
 40 ACRES-Very close in. house and well, this is the finest soil in the valley. Priced to sell. 120 ACRES-Partly in alfalfa, no inn provements. but you can save
 from s3,000 to 5000 in the
 purchase of this ranch. f60 ACRES-Grain land, close in and on main highway. Exclusively with us.
 Loans F.. J. BENNITT & co. 16-1S N. Central Ave. Phoenix, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13

FOR SALE-Several well located ranches with livestock, plenty water also farming land and city property. J. Hill. F. O. Box S19 Prescott Ariz bI
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13
lFramkIiIa ID. Lame
6 W. ADAMS ST. PHONE 12S4. 2

FOR SALE+-room cement house near Osborn school, with bathroom, closet, built-in cupboards, modern conveniences, large lot, plenty of fruit, block from carline on paved street. Terms or cash. See owner, 12l9 w. Monroe Phone 2430 bd
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13
For Sale-Real Estate

GOOD land at s60 per acre, with lots of water. Bolin Realty Co.,, 119 North Second Ave 2n
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13
Auctiom Sale
EXPERT LIVE STOCK
 rrlsrrrF. NfrFFsrp


 TUESDAY. FEB. 18TH { Mile East of Palo Verde on the
 Village Ranch Commencing at 1:30 ?. NJ. we will sell at auction the following stock and personal property without reserve by bid or limit:
 Q WORK HORSES Farming AIachinery-1 Mogul trac- tor. gang blow, riding blows, cot ton planter. g osborn mowers, 1 Rum Icy hay press, l wagon and hay rack, low wagons, i disc cultivator. l buck rake, l dis charrOw, l border disc double disc, 1 sulky rake. l steel rake, 1 buggy, set double harness, 1 set single harness, hay derrick, floats. 2 slings and other articles too numer- ons to mention
 A sacks of barley. large amount of hay in stack, lot of thrashed Sudan grass.
 Terms of sale: Cash.
 BROWN & PAGE.
 c. r. HURST. Receiver c. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
 L. c. GALLAND, Clerk office Monihan Building. Room
 Phone 1910 bp
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13
For Sale Miscellaneous
Oil Stock Personally
 Investi@afed

Our representative is on the ground and has thoroughly investigated the different oil companies of Ranger oil Fields, Ranger, Texas. This investi- gation has given us sufficient confi- dence in the following companies to take 9 fair share of the holdings, and we will dispose of limited amount on the basis listed below:
 cha
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13
Casa GraRide

Can l interest you in the best 160- acre relinquishment within three miles from Casa Grande? $1,0O0 takes it from owner. Box SIR, Republican. bg
 BARGAINS in residence. ranch and business property; improved or unim- proved
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13
W. K. JAMES, 70 North First St,

CASA GRANDE VALLEY
 1T you are interested and want 10 deal dicert with the owner. I have a bargain in 160 acres; 140 acres fenced. 36 fl. to water. Well dug. 1 mile from Casa Grande. Price 5000. Box 94H Republican blk
 The BEST S0-acre buy on the south side, near Central Ave, under the west ern canal; old alfalfa land, in cotton last year; is dandy piece of land and very cheap at s225 per- acre; 5000 cash and terms. F. Smiley, 140 W. Adams. blk
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13


 per share Lucky 2 Oil Co. .................$1 .$1.00 Burkburnett Oil & Development Co. ........................... 100 Ranger Texas Oil Go. .......... 100 Duke of Dublin Oil Co. ......... 100 ~Oyas Globe Oil Co. ............ 1.0 Sure Shot Oil Go. -.............. 1000 Burkburnett Center Oil Co. ..... 1000 De Leon Petroleum Co. ......... 1000 South Park Oil Ass. ...-........ 1000 Two Field Oil Go. .............. 1000 Duke Leon oil Co. ........ 1000 Comanche Duke oil Co. ..-..... 1000 Comanche Patterson Oil Assn. 1000 Eureka Oil S5 Gas Assn. ...... 25.00 Nelma Oil Go. ............1 100. % Maps, charts and full information may be had at our offices.
 All orders received subject to pre- vious sales.
 LONE STAR LAND & CATTLE co. 21 N Central Ave.-Phone 4115 hl
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13
For Sale-Houses

UT odlc-I1OuSSS
 Modern Dwellings 0MMRM Beautiful new brick SGM@W rooms, screen rooms and bath, large front porch, concrete walks, high roof, hard wood floors, pressed brick fireplace, buffet with bevel French mirror, handy kitchen, built-in effects, awnings. One of these, on Garfield and Tenth streets, is just completed.
 "a AMmM Beautiful new brick; in SGNWW) Lynwood place. Five rooms, tive screen rooms, hall, large concrete porch, with extension, three pairs French windows communicating with screen porches front bedrooms and to side porch from dining room, making house very light and airy, fine built-in effects, good new garage, cement walks, s1,000 cash will handle.
 M0LMM New brick bungalow. SSSWW rooms and two screen rooms, hardwood floors in four rooms and hall, large attic floored for store room, beautiful buf- fet and other built-in features. pressed brick replace, 43 it. concrete porch on front and around east corner with steps and walks connecting driveway, cement driveway about 100 feet long, cement walks all around. On paved street and price includes all paving paid.
 Let us show you our best bargains. @MmRM Beautiful two-story brick S6WSW dwelling, east front, s rooms, two large screen rooms basement laundry, garage, very large lot with lawn, shade and fruit the woodwork in the living and dining rooms is especially fine, with elegant stone fireplace. This is located in the very best neighborhood and the house alone would cost the entire price asked. On paved street.
 eram[kIiIa ID. Lame
 6w. ADAMS ST. PHONE 1234. 2
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13

FOR SALE HOUSES room modern cement finish brick, close to high school. s2500. , room brick modern. $2100. room plastered frame, s2000. room frame, lawn, shade, garage, chicken houses, lots. s2100. Terms on any of these.
 SEE JOHNSTON
 21 N 1St Ave fl
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13

150 TONS clean choice alfalfa in stack: 40 acres alfalfa pasture drilled 10 barley. sub divided 10-90; feeding privileges to April l. Address or in quire The BIG ranch, l mile west, F miles north Tolleson N. E. quarter Greenhaw section. bn'
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13
Wagmer & Eckles

Phone 3006 If Corner First St. and Van Buren
 REPAIRS of all kinds done on your radiator, lamps and lenders. See me at 300 w. Washington. w. R. Ander- son. 2-dni
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13

Let us show you our best bargains.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13

HOUSE, , rooms, brick. See Jones, Adams Pharmacy bl