davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-07-24
MISS ANNA DE BOER AND FRED
DE HOOGH ARE MARRIED

MIR. Fred De Hoogh and Miss Anna
De Boer were married Tuesday after
noon at the home of the brides par
nts. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Otter. Rev.
E. Breen. assisted by Rev. H. X. Pas
ma. performed the ceremony.
After the wedding, refreshments
were served. Those present were:
Mrs. A. S. Wander Griend, Mr.. and
Mrs d. J. De Hoogh, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Wander Griend and family, Mr..
and Mrs ID. Wander Griend and fam
lily. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wander Griend,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wander Griend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zevenbergen of
Seattle. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Van
der Griend, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Van
der Griend, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry otter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Otter. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Otter, Mr.. H. Wander Wall,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Zweegman, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. De Boer, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Kortlever. Mr. and Mrs. r. Van Diest.
Rev. and Mrs. E. Breen, Rev. and
Mrs H. X. Pasma. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Wetering, Miss Kuiper from Japan.
Miss Helen Helder. Miss Hoover,
Miss Johanna Breen. Miss Geleynse,
Miss Louws, Maurice De Boer, Rem
dert De Boer, Will Rutgers and Geo.
Wetering.
Mr.. and Mrs. De Hoogh left for q
short trip to Seattle and Tacoma.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-07-24
PLAN TO INSTALL FINE
ORGAN IN CHURCH
First Reformed Church Society In.
augurates Campaign To Pay For
Instrument

A campaign for the purchase OF
fine new pipe organ has been under
taken by the First Reformed Church
of Lynden. and soliciting of funds
began this week. The tentative plans
call for the installation Of an organ
costing from $1,000 to $1.750.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the Church is conducting the cam
paign for the organ. A central COM
mittee composed of Frank LIE Cocq,
John Vanderkamp. C. Noteboom,
Fred De Hoogh and Miss Hattie Bow
endam is directing the project, with
the following as members OF solicit
alton committee: r. B. LIE Coco,
Fred De Hoogh. Marion LIE Coco.
William Noteboom, John Van Wyhe,
George Wetering. John Wetering.
Hattie Bovendam. Minnie Schuyle-
man, Elsie Troost. John LIE Coco,
Charles LIE Coco. Wynand Wander
kamp. Gerrit vanderkamp and Julia
Gutknecht.
The church is being completely
renovated. new electric light fixtures
are being installed, and with the new
organ. the edifice will be splendily
equipped.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-07-24
LYNDEN CHAUTAUQUA
OPEN WEDNESDAY
Big Seven.Day Entertainment VIII
Begin Next Week; Tickets Now On
Sale At Stores

But six days remain now until the
opening Of Lynden's big seven-day
Chautauqua. with its program of the
best talent that has ever been
brought to the city.
Extending from next Wednesday
until August 5, the features OF the
entertainment follow one another in
speedy succession. They are offered
to the public at less than ten cents
each. Season tickets now on sale are
priced at $3.50 until the opening day,
when the price advances to $500.
The preliminary ticket sale is ex-
cellent. and all indications point to
a larger crowd than ever before at
the big tent. The close Of the war.
and the good having season are aid
ing this year in the sale of the tick
cts.
William Jennings Bryan and Ida
Tarbell are added features to the pro-
gram this year. and large crowds are
expected to hear them. The full
program of the Chautauqua, except
these two speakers. is given in the
Chautauqua Talk supplement issued
with The Tribune this week.
Season tickets may be obtained at
the City Drug Store. the Lynden State
Bank, the Lynden Tribune. or any of
the Lynden stores. or from any of
the Chautauqua guarantors.
All Chautauqua ticket-sellers are
requested to report before Saturday
evening to r. L. Averill how many
tickets have been sold. A meeting
Of all Chautauqua guarantors will be
held Monday night at 1880 at the City
Hall. and every guarantor is request
ed to attend.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-07-24

accruals. and no cash surrender val
ues.
Furthermore. a consideration of
possibly more importance in the long
run is the higher premium that will
be necessary. due to the five-year in
crease in age. The man who con-
verts to a $4,000 Ordinary Life Pol
icy at age 25 will pay an annual pre-
MUM of $152.4O; but. should he de-
lay conversion for FIVE years or until
he reaches age 80, he will have to
pay an annual premium Of $173.S0
for the same policy, a yearly excess
OF $2l.20.
Following is shown comparison
of costs between carrying $4,000
War Risk Insurance for five years
at age rs and making i'm
mediate conversion to a $4,000 Or
binary Life policy. This illustration
will show you very quickly that the
new insurance is actually cheaper
than the old War Risk Insurance. 1t
also shows you that by taking out
one Of the new policies you secure
protection plus saving. In other
words, should the need for insurance
protection be eliminated in the later
years Of your life, the cash surrender
value (Which will be refunded to you
il you drop the policyD will amount
to q substantial sum. This cash re-
fund value on your policy should be
considered as Savings account"
AND REMEMBER - the man who
takes the Ordinary Life Policy con-
tinucd to pay $152.40 per year for
his insurance. while the one who car
ries the War Risk Insurance for five
years must start all over again at
the end OF that period, paying an an
nual premium OF $l73.60 for the
same policy.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-07-24
TRIO OF FIRES STIR
LYNDEN ON FRIDAY
Department Kept Busy Extinguish.
ing Blazes; No Serious Losses Are
Caused

Three fires in one day was the rec
ord Of the Lynden Volunteer Fire
Department Friday afternoon. and
the Department had little trouble in
vanquishing all OF them.
The trouble started in the morn
ing, when sparks from the Lynden
Department Store garbage inciner-
ator fell on the roof of a garage be-
longing to r. L. Averill and situated
at the rear of his building. The
blaze was put out promptly without
much loss. Situated in a nest of
buildings. the wooden structure
would have been a serious menace if
the fire had not been discovered
promptly.
In the afternoon, a brush fire near
the Fair Grounds caused an alarm.
The new department automobile was
speeded to the scene, and the flames
soon extinguished.
Shortly after eleven p. m, the in
cinerator at the Department Store
again caused trouble. Sparks from
it fell on the roof of the Department
Store warehouse. burned through the
roof, dropped to the floor below, and
burned through the first floor into
the basement. When the flames were
discovered. the warehouse was full
of smoke and a serious blaze was
threatened.
The incinerator is now being alter
ed to prevent trouble in the future.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-07-24
CITY LOSES ANOTHER
HONORED PIONEER
Mrs. Hannah Erickson Shagren Pas.
ses Away After Brief Illness; Fun.
eral Held Wednesday

Lynden lost another of it's honor
ed pioneers this week. in the passing
of Mrs. A. N. Shagren. who died at
her home Saturday evening at the
age of IS years and months.
On Wednesday afternoon q host OF
friends gathered at Knapp's under
taking parlors to pay their last trib-
ute to Mrs. 'Shagren. She was laid
to rest in the midst OF an abundance
of wreaths and flowers. Rev. w. o.
Benadom officiated.
About two weeks ago her long and
useful career with hardly ever q
touch of sickness was interrupted by
serious illness. Hannah Erickson Sha-
gren was seventy-eight years and five
months of age. She was born in
Sallrup Skani. Sweden. Feb. 19. 1841.
On August Is. 1888, she was mar
ried to Mr.. Shagren in Eslof. Sweden.
Mr.. Shagren had some ten years pre-
viously taken up a homestead in the
new world. and shortly after their
marriage. she left her native home
and emigrated with her husband to
Lynden, Wash, where they made
their home and engaged in farming
continuously until 1901.
In that year. she visited with her
husband their old home for several
months. After returning to Lynden.
they gave up active farming and
made their home in the city proper.
Besides her husband che leaves
to mourn her loss one adopted son.
Henry Shagren, who has been with
them since childhood, two brothers
in Sweden, Swan Norlin and Nels
Ericsson. and a nephew. Edward Nor
lin of Lynden.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-07-24

Miss Gertie A. Hoover of Fresno.
California. is a guest OF her slStar,
Mrs. Will Wander Gri"pd.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-07-24
Tells Lynden Soldiers What
Insurance To Carry
(By Ensign E. P. Kohl, Insurance
Officers, Brsmerton)

(By Ensign z. r. houi, AuSuidhSo
Officers. Brsmerton)
Quite frequently men come to us
and say II want to cut down my
insurance from $4,000 to $4,000.
and tell me about those endowment
policies"
1t seems that the only kind OF in
surance these men think OF is En-
dowment Insurance. We do not want
to discourage Endowment insurance.
but for the average man, in moderate
circumstances. we strongly urge one
of the three life policies rather than
an Endowment policy. Life policies
offer a greater amount Of protection
in the event Of death or permanent
disability at a lower price.
Our reason for doing this Is be-
cause an Endowment policy costs
great deal more than Life policy.
Consequently, il q man can only at
ford a certain amount each month
for insurance. he would have to apply
for a smaller amount OF insurance ii
he insisted on an Endowment policy
For instance. suppose you are age
20. II you could only afford to spend
say Sl1.50 for insurance, it would
be far better for you to take out an
Ordinary Life 30-Pay Life or old
Age Endowment because you could
obtain a substantial amount Of in
surance. II you chose 2O-Year En-
dowment policy, you could obtain ap'
proximately only $4,000 insurance
Quite frequently when we tell
man that he should have life poll
cy instead OF an endowment. he says
Il don't want to have to die td
win" 1t isn't necessary for you te
"die to win." While carrying an,
type Of policy. II you feel that the
need of insurance no longer exists
and want your money, the cash sur
render value is always available.
Suppose on the other hand you be
come permanently disabled. Shoule
this unfortunate ClTCumotoheS 49,
which would you rather have. $4,000
or a greater sum. II you take al
Endowment policy you simply Gu
down the amount Of insurance which
would have been yours. or theirs hat
YOU taken out a life policy.
One Of the most common mistakes
men make is their belief that 1t viii
he cheaper for them to retain th'
War Risk Insurance for the ave-yea
period allowed. paying the apparent
" lower term insurance rates, AM
then convert to the new policies.
As was pointed out in the earl
paragraphs of this article, the ne
vesr,y cost Of the new permanen
insurance during any given year
actually lower than the cost OF wa
Risk Insurance. The money paid in
10 the War Risk policy meets IN
cost of year to year protection oni
"A cost which constantly increase:
Thcre are no dividends, no interes
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-07-24
TELLS LYNDEN FARMERS HOW
TO GULL OUT THEIR FLOCKS

How and when to Gull out their
flocks is the information given out
this week in a special bulletion for
Lynden farmers from the L. S. De-
partment of Agriculture. Says the
bulletin:
There are two classes Of farm fowl
those that are parasitic on flock
profits, and those that are profita-
BILE. To bounce the boarders from
the flock and encourage the increase
and betterment of the profitable bid
dies, are tasks of basic importance
which confront every pOultryman.
With feed high in price and poultry
products correspondingly valuable,
it is of maximum significance to get
rid of the worthless and increase the
worthy birds in every farm flock.
Culling serves three purposes. 1t
insures that the feed will be consum-
ed by the profit-producing hens. 1t
makes it possible to save those best
suited for breeders. both because Of
their better production and their su-
perior strength and vitality, which
enable them to stand up under the
severe strain of heavy laying. 1t
provides more room by thinning out
the Stacker hens.
Culling should be continuous thru
out the year. 1t should consist OF
wedding out, when discovered. any
hen which is sick, very thin or ema-
ciated. or which shows evidence OF
non-production, weakness or poor vi
tally. The entire flock chould be CIV
en- a careful and Systematic inspec-
tion end culling once year and pre-
ferably several times. The hens
should be handled individually and
gone over carefully with The object
of separating the workers from the
shirkers. From the class of better
producers it is desirable to pick out
az many Of .he best IS will be need
ed for subsequent breeding. These
hens should be banded or otherwise
marked so that their eggs may be
saved for Matching purposes. The in
ferior fowls should be marketed as
soon as possible.
| When a single systematic culling is
made, the best time for such work
is in August or September. when II
is easier to form a close estimate OF
the value of the hen as an egg pro-
ducer. as we'll as to weed out the un'
profitable birds. Hens which show In
dications OF laying at this time are
those which on the average have beer
the better producers for the year. II
must be remembered also, that the
better producers during the first lay
ing year are those which will be the
superior yielders in subsequent years
Hens showing indications of having
been good producers throughout the
year should be retained for the mex
year regardless of their age. but re
llatively few hens will prove to b'
profitable producers beyond their Sc
cond year II they are Of the heavier
breeds, such as the Plymouth Rock
Rhode Island Red, Wyandotte, ol
Orpington; or beyond their third lay
ing year If they are OF the lighter
breeds, such as the Leghorn. Ad
ditional culling during July is alst
1Nonfinnnd nn Pace SiXl
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-07-24
RAY SLADE TO BUILD HOME
AT FRONT STREET AND FIRST

Ray Slade this week purchased
from James Milan Lot in Block IA
or Front Street at the cernor of First
adjoining the home of D. L. Beckes.
The consideration was $40, the lot
being fifty feet wide.
The transaction was made through
the office of the Lynden Pioneer Re-
atty Company.
Mr. Slade coEtemplates building a
home on the property this fall
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Holman of Oak
Harbor are visiting at the T. Hof-
man home this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-07-24

Net cost (less dividends) $6S5.S0
Cash refund IL policy is drop
ped at end OF years $4O9.10
Net Cost for Five Years $276.7O
Endowment policies are paid in
cash upon maturity. However, in the
event OF death they are paid on the
monthly installment plan. payments
covering period of 240 months.
Some men have objected to this
method of paying the policy. but
without doubt it is the best way. 1t
insures an income to your benefi-
ciary for 90 years. whereas. il
cash payment OF the lump sum has
been made. there would be the pos
sibility Of the money being squand-
CONTINUED on Page Six
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-07-24

The Kensington Club met for the
last time this summer at the home of
Mrs. H. II. Jameson Friday. The
meetings will be resumed in Septem-
ber. Guests of the club were Miss
Bessie Biehler and her house guest,
Miss Stella Moorhouse. and Mrs. P. A.
Wright. and little daughter, Jane.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-07-24
DAIRY ASSOCIATION TO HEAR
AROCT NEW DAIRY CODE LAW

The Whatcom County Dairymen's
Association will hear about the new
Dairy Code now in effect at meet
ing Saturday afternoon at one o.
clock in the w o. W. Hall, Boiling
ham. H. B. Carroll, jr., county ag-
,nt, will tell about the new laws.
All dairymen are urged to attend.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21

A 4-room and screen porch, pebble dashed brick house. in west part of town, for s3,150: this house is modern and is a good buy for the money. See it today.
 H. T. EVANS with BLOCK & FoGLE 37 N. FIRST AVE. PHONE 42os
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21
A Cotton Bargain

We have the biggest and best cotton buy in the valley. A nice big ranch with 200 acres cotton; 200 maize and 40 alfalfa at $330 an acre. This is includes s6000 worth farm implements, 2 tractors and 8 mules. s15,000 cash, balance terms.
 PRICE AND ARMSTRONG
 Mesa riz 1T
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21

200 acre improved farm, fine pump ing plant lots of water, good house, nice orchard; 80 acres cleared and been farmed- acres of good alfalfa, 10 acres of maize, balance ready for crop. This is a real home, all fenced and cross fenced; il the best location; miles northeast of Casa Grande in the shal- low water. This place will show for itself If you are interested in this valley, come in and make arrange ments to go with us.
 LUTHER REALTY co.
 A s. Central Ave. Phone ITO 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21
Luther's Bargains In Casa Grande

160 are relinquishment, 3 miles from Casa Grande, 5000; only 40 feet to water; the best of soil. on main high way. This is a give away.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21

We have desirable buys in all sizes from five acres up to quarter sections. We don't push them unless they are worth the money. And most of them can be bought on excellent terms.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21

1so acre relinquishment, 8 miles iron Grande. $3 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21
Luther Bargains

CASA GRANDE VALLEY
 Case Grande is a growing town and on the main line railroad. We have ten lots worth s1250, will trade one or all for team. wagon, cows or any thing for the farm. Would take small car or Ford Truck. LUTHER REAL TY CO, s4 S. Central Phone ITO. It
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21
EAS
TO GET A HOME.

TO GET A HOME.
 Good 6-room frame house. garage, plenty of shade, two large lots, X block from car line; win take good Ford car as cash payment, balance szo per month without interest The house will rent for sz5 per month. Now's your chance to get home. Box 67-P, Republican. if EOR SAI E-A nerr stinnIa hnnna- ]
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21
A High Class Investment

THE FIRST APARTMENT SITE IN THE BEST SECTION OF THE CITY; i40x145 TO ALLEY; s6,500 WILL BUY TT AND IT WILL BRING s10,o00 BEFORE THE WINTER IS OVER
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21

COTTON BARGAIN 200 acres fine cotton, 200 maize, 40 alfalfa; two sets buildings; s6,90O worth equipment, including two trac- tors; s15,000 cash, rest terms. This is real buy at s33O an acre.
 BIG ALFALFA RANCH 320 acres fine alfalfa; two sets build ings; $225 an acre; s20000 down, rest terms. Will sell 160 at same ratio. Ranch cross-fenced for grazing. Ideal cattle ranch.
 BEE FARM S71z acres: POD stands of bees; ma chinery for making hives; three build ings; we'll; 250 tree orchard; owner realized s5o00 last year; $6,O0O; s4.5OO cash, rest three years
 WE HAVE 20, 40, 80 and 16O cotton and alfalfa ranches.
 PRICE & ARMSTRONG,
 Real Estate, Mesa, Ariz. dh
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21

If you are in the market for house or a vacant lot come in and talk to us. We have good list of buys which will look good to you.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21

160 ACRES close to Glendale; nigh staet of cultivation; three houses and otherwise well improved; $10,00O will handle this place.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21
Must Be Sold This Week, and are There fore Priced Far Be-
 low Value

Case Speedster, in fine me- chanical condition. Has electric | lights and strter, also Bosch Double-Head Magneto Tires good. Worth $65O.00, but priced at .......-............. $4o0.o0 r Stakeholder Light Four Road ster, in fine order and looks well. Value about s65O00, but priced at. .................... $525. .00
 Oldsmobile A" Touring Car, with three new tires. Runs like new. Worth ;60000, but priced at ................... $475. %
 Overland Touring Car, in good condition. Has god rubber, and is equipped with seat covers Worth S600.00, but will take. ,s45O.00 Dodge Touring Car. with new Pantesote top with plate glass rear curtain, good tires, and in perfect mechanical condition. Should bring $750.00 but our price is.............., s6s0. %
 Can give very fine terms if desired. and will take lighter cars in trade
 MOTOR SALES
 COMPANY, INC.
 Mitchell Dealers 1st Van Buren sts. Phone 17o1
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21

For Sale Miscellaneous >-~~-~~>~~~>~s>~-~>--~-~-~ FOR SALE-Baby crib. almost new: will sell at bargain. 1907 W. Wash ington. Phone 1701. db 1,5O0 FEET lin, black pipe Baird's 22 North Second St. Il FOR SALE-Piano, cheap; cash or terms. Phone 474o after s ?. m. dd 1918 HARLEY DAVIDSON motor cycle: See Orput. 146 E. Adams. db WINDMILL, pump, tank and tower. Inspect at 2740 N. Central Ave. Phone s5sS. de TWENTY tons Al alfalfa hay for sale in stack See G. A Melbourne, 3h miles west of Riverside store, low CT Buckeye road. dg FOR SALE-One single disc blow good as new. Geo. ]. Siervogel, R. 4.
 al HARLEY DAVIDSON with side car $s0o. Phone ss4s dg GOOD reliable gas range for sale cheap. Phone S135. dg 1,500 FEET lin black pipe. Baird's 32 North Second St. dg MINING. MILLING AND POWER
 MACHINERY
 Tell us what you need. Let us quote you oil, water and cyanide tanks in carload lots.
 SOUTHWESTERN WRECKING co.
 Fl PASO, Texas. If
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21
Davie Realty Go.

12s \. Central Phone 35ss It FOR SALES acres; good frame house; all in crops; make me an offer, IS am going to sell 1902 E. Portland
 db FOR SALE-so acres fine cotton land. good water. now in cultivation. Price s225 acre. Address Box s1-O, Republican. ds
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21
For Sale-Fruits and
 Produce

PEACHES = Pineapple cling, the peach to can. Bring boxes. Six miles north of Phoenix and quarter mile east on Glendale avenue. Lewis Diller Phone 204J3. dg
 FOR SALE-10,000 lbs. Lowell and Cling peaches at Sc per pound at grove. Get your order and shut up about H. c. L. A. F. Jones at Cactilone Park, N. Central Ave. Phone 203J11.
 PEACHES for canning, cheap. We have fine lot of lovells. it will pay you to see them. Also keefers pears for canning. Phone 1402. Phoenix Fruit & Produce Co. 119 W. Jeffer- son. do
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21

If you want to sell, phone us and we will gladly call for your Hstings Keep us in mind-we move things for our clients.
 WALKER REALTY co. dd
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21

16o acres of deeded land, miles out only s55 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21

TEAM of two year colts or will ex- change for good work horse, HOO or 1900 pounds; also good cream sepa- rator. Phone 204J4. 6a
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21

CASA CYANIDE VALLEY
 We have Town Lots $50 up-10-2 20- 40 Tracts adioins town-A good gener- al store for sale-Three extra good snaps in RELINQUISHMENTS.
 40 acres well improved and a bargain for s4000 per acre-320 acres, 40 i'm proved, fine, land, s5000.o0 will handle it.
 These snaps are deeded and clear STATE AND SCHOOL LAND BAR GAINS. s. c. MILLER COMPANY, s2 N 1st Ave, Creighton Bldg. Casa Grande Hotel. Casa Grande. If
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21
5 ACRES
Here Is Your Chance

An 80 surrounded by good homes;
 very convenient to the city; good soil and water: worth s350 per acre today. but owner says sell at only $2S5 per acre. and will take a residence in part payment. SEE MEYERS With GET SINGER, 16 E. Adams St. bg
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21
$500 CASH

FOR SALE-A new shingle bunga- low. 1212 B. C1ilver
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21

WEANED calves, two to five months old. W. R. Ford, Scottsdale Stage. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21

FOR SALE-Four young Holstein cows; good condition. Call 1855 after 6:30 D. m. dm
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21

house, big barn, graneries, garage, high tank and engine. Our lease with one-half interest in above crops for sale cheap. Bought 100 acres that needs our attention. Place can be leased for another year. Call 2A
 miles south of Chandler, or write Woodson 6 Whitfield, R. R. 1, Box 58, Chandler, Ariz. al
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21

Can give very fine terms if desired.