davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
ASK CHILDREN TO
HONOR EX-PRESIDENT

Governor Townsend in am endeavor
to aid the Roosevelt Memorial Fund
campaign. particularly among the
school children and their parents and
friends, has issued the following proc
lamatiou calling for public observ-
ance Of Mr.. Roosevelt's birthday ami
verssary on Monday with exercises in
all the schools The proclamation
follows:
Whereas. In this period OF read
justment OF the internal affairs Of our
state and Nation, II is essential and de
sirable TO adhere steadfaslly through
the principals OF true Americanism. and
Whereas, The Roosevelt Memorial
Association has for its purpose and
object the preservation OF the inspiring
Amerlcanism OF Theodore Roosevelt.
whose glowing patriotism wrought in
the hearts Of his cOuntrymen. a strong
er love Of country and a greater faith
in the destiny OF the republic: now.
therefore
Il John G. Townsend Governor OF
the State OF Delaware. do proclaim
Monday October q. 1919. Roosevelt
Day, and call upon the people Of our
state 20 commemorate those immortal
ideals Of service, sacrifice and devotion
or our country, which he so well ex-
empliled, and recommend that pro-
gram and exercises OF a patriotic ma
ture be conducted under the super
vision OF the governing bodies OF the
schools and institutions throughout the
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
PRICES OF W0MEN'S
APPAREL DECLINING

NEW YORK, Oct. 2i.-Reports OF the
breaking OF prices in the wOmen's
wholesale apparel market are becoming
more numerous. While most manu-
facturers frankly admit that the retail
ers are not buying merchandise now,
few OF them are willing 10 concede that
prices have been shaded to stimulate
business. Reports persist, however.
that some Of the largest manufacturers
and jObbers in the market are making
concession TO big buyers, some Of the
price reductions amounting 20 30 and
40 per cent.
Some manufacturers operated eau,
tiously this year and cut up only sufn-
cient goods 10 al orders on their
books They have no stock on hand
now, and in most cases can dispise OF
their uncut piece goods al a profit.
The situation has been brought shout
by poor retail business. attributed by
some 10 the continued warm weather
and by others 10 the refusal OF the
women to pay current high prices.
In addition 10 the unfavorable con-
dition outlined, the trade is facing fur
ther stagnatiOn which Is expected 10
result from the Governments inspired
campaign against buying.
Manufacturers and retailers admit
that the larger proportion OF sales OF
women's' wearing apparel are made
through The style appeal, and that n
the women Of the country heed the
advice 20 purchese only
that is essential the entire |
trade Will suffer a large loss.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
80" YEARS YOUNG
SAYS MRS. HOLff

AT eighty feel just as spry and ac-
tive as ! did a. years ago" said Mrs.
NJ. J. Wolf, 1900 W. Montgomery ave-.
Philadelphia. Until recently. how
ever ! was beginning TO slow up. due
10 nervous debility and rundown
system. / lost my appetite; food didn't
taste right and ] couldn't sleep peace
fully. \ neighbor urged me 10 try
Tanlac. My appetite increased and my
food digcsted the way II should Tanac
also quieted my nerves. Tanlac is
boon 10 the aged. Debility. which is so
common among old aud young, wears
the victim away as IL gathers force
and nourishes itself upon your very
life blood Tanlac acts like magic
when IL brings back restful sleep.
sound digestion. more vitality. and
drives away that detested, despondent
feeling so quickly that Il actually as
tonishes you. The genuine Tanlac Il
sold here by ~ B. Danforth and all
leading druggists.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
RALLY DAY Az DELAWARE CITY.
TO The Evening Journal

elNNldA W AAc hNtuluk Juulnt.
DELAWARE CITY, oct. 2i.-"Rally
Day" az the Presbyterian Church will
be held this year for two successive
Sundays. Next Sunday will be Go to
Church Day" with The sermon on
why Not Go to Church" in the
morning. an address 90 church mem
hers. and in The evening 10 the I'M
churched. The succeeding Sunday
morning win be given over 10 the
sunday school. which VIII hold It's
rally and promotion exercises in the
church building. In the evening the
Christian Endeayor Society will hold
a consecration service. after which
there will be a special evangelisiio
service, including a rollcall Of members
and reception OF COMMITMENTS.
The Teachers Training class met IN
the pastors study last evening. A
three years course Is planned, opened
TO all denominations. with a diploma 10
be granted at the end Of the third year.
Miss Claudia Robh, OF Wilmington,
has been engaged as the physical di-
rector for the Girls Community Club,
Of the Presbyterian Church.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
DEATHS


lCOLE-Suddenly, In this city, on October
% 1913, Marion Cole, aged Il years.
Relatives and friends nre invited 20 at
tend the funeral services, at the residence
or her parents, No. 100 Ruth street on
sunday afternoon, at o'clock. Interment
DORSEY-In this city, on October %
1919, Jennie NJ, wife OF John s. Dorsey. =
Relatives. friends and members OF the
Brandywine Lodge OF the National Protec-
tive Legion. are invited 20 attend the
funeral from her late Nresidence, No SO2
West street on Saturday morning. October
25, at . o'clock. Requiem mass al the
Cathedral. Interment az Cathedral Gene
terry.
MEGILL-1n this city. on October q. 1919.
Elizabeth, widow Of David II. Megln. aged
90 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence, No. 1880 Market street, on Satur-
day afternoon, October -. at o'clock. In
terment at Riverview cemetery.
HINES-In this city, on October 2i
1919, Ethel daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Edward Hines. aged 2i years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral from the residence of her
parents, No. 30 Nandever Ave. on Satur-
day afternoon, at I o'clock. Funeral ser
vices at Shiloh Baptist Church. Twelfth and
Orange SITS, at o'clock. Interment at Mt.
Olive cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
FAREWELL DINNER

A farewell dinner was given for Mr.
and Mrs. Ollie Mcclure and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Lewis Thatcher at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mahon, Of Breid.
ablik Farm, on Wednesday evening.
The diningroom was prettily decorated
with autumn leaves and cut flowers
Mr.. Mcclure Is leaving Breidablik %
take up farming near Landenberg and
Mr.. Thatcher IS taking a position at
Winterthur Farm on the Kennett turn
pike.
The guests az the dinner were Mr..
and Mrs. Ollie Mcclure. Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Thatcher. Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Mahan. Miss Emma NJ. Campbell and
Miss Elizabeth Mahan.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
DIR. MI. SAMUEL
STATE Legion HEAD
ConlInued dom Pase EIghL.

tional compensation for disabled OH
GERS, be II resolved that this conyen-
tion place Itself on record ah favorlng
the adoption Of some measure 10 rec
tify this wrong BE u further resolved
that our Congressman be informed Of
this.
BE II resolved hat the Delaware
state Convention OF The American Le-
gion go on record as commenting the
action OF all persons giving employ
ment 10 returned soldiers.
Oppose Race Riots.
"Resolyed That Delaware Branch
American Legion 90 on record as de
nounclng race riots. and lynchng
throughout the country. rs n Is con
trary TO the spirit OF 100 per cent.
Amerlcanlsm."
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
MARKET OPENS HIGHER

New York, Oct. o. UNITED Press
Practically all leading issues opened
higher on the stock market today. L.
;. Steel opened at iOs%. up u; Retail
stores, iils, up a; Cruclble, 2i7. of
?; Lackawanna. 90 up 4; Union Pacific,
i2iis. up a: Baldwin. iisis, up 3is
Texas Company 3O5ls, unchanged. and
Bethlehem b.. i07, up =.
Opening prices were bettered during
the first half hour. Crucible advancing
i've points 10 PSI.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
LYNCH-AIcCORKLE.

Miss Catherine C. Lynch. daughter Of
John j. Lynch and Hugh J. McCorkle
were married yesterday afternoon in
st. AIMS r. C. Church, by the Rev. r.
T. Connolly.
The bride was attended by Miss
Frances NIcCorkle. John Lynch was
best man. The bride wore a pretty
blue travelling suit and carried a bOu-
quet OF bride roses. The maid Of honor
wore a blue suit and carried pink
,Oses.
After a trip 10 New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. McCorkle will live bt No. 1910
Union street, this city.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
Oppose Race Riots.
FASHIONS AND EAns

The heavier silks are in greater vogue.
Flower trimming is used on tulle
frocks.
Rich embrolderles are seen on tur-
bans.
Some new coats have a good deal Of
flare.
Fur collars appear on silk trlcot
sweaters.
some OF The new gulmpes are ex-
ceedingly elaborate.
A novelty sash ties in a huge bow
directly IN front.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
IN MEMORIAN

IN sad but loving memory OF ou, dear
brother. Otto Lederer, who departed this
life October "A. 1918:
Our dear brother is sleeping. free from all
Oh wake him not. sweet spirits. TO suffer
again:
He slumbers so sweetlv. oh iet him allan an
his sickness is ended, his troubles ali gone /:
Oh think how he suffered and moaned with
his pain. '''H
In the long night hours we soothed him In
Until God in His mercy. came down from
above.
With the Angels that whispered a message
Of love.
Sadly missed By his two Sisters.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
IN MFuORIaU

In memory OF Alice V. Allen fnee vii
SOM. who departed this life October -
Daughter and sister. thou vast mild and
lovely,
Gentle as the summer breeze.
Fieasant as the air Of evening.
When II floats among the trees
Peaceful by thy silent sIumber.
Peaceful in thy grave so low:
Thou no more wilt join our number.
Thou no more our songs shalt know.
Yet again we hope 20 meet thee,
When the day OF life has fed:
Then In heaven with joy 70 greet thee.
Where no farewell tear Is she'd
Mother. Brother and Ssterss
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
IN MEMORIAM.

In sad but loving remembrance OF my
dear mother, Fannie Butler. who departed
this life October IS, 1915. and INV hush.
0and, Otto Lederer, who departed this life
October p. 1918:
% ] miss you. mother. husband.
And miss you more each dav:
AND the loving kindness shown me
BEFORE you were called away.
You arc gone but not forgotten.
And III always think OF you.
And hope TO meet you loved ones
As / promised you I'd do.
Gone but not forgotten.
Daughter and Wife
Margaret Lederers
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
IN MFMORIAN

In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear mother, Mrs. David Merchant, who
departed this lie October "a. 1918. Con,
but not forgotten.
Her Children and Grandchildren.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
IN MFNORIAM

In loving remembrance OF Jenpt. p
stewart (nee Lettsl, who entered into res
tue 24th day Of October. 1913:
And we sit ali alone:
int9 our hearts there comes a longing,
1T she only could come home.
Mother, Brother and Childrens
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
IN AIEMORIAAi.

ln sad but loving remembrance Of our
lear cousin, Jennie r. Stewart (nee Lettsl,
who departed this life one year ago today.
october -. 1918. Her COusln.'
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
piles Cured An q 10 ~ Nav.

Piles Cured In 6 20 10 DAYS
Druggists refund money II PAZO ONT
MENr fails to cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding
or PrOtruding Piles. Stops Irritation.
SOothes and Heals. You can get restful
sleep after the first application. Price Coo.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
MISS ? .~pso> is DEnura>rE.

Mr.. and sirs. Henry B. Thompson win
give a tea this afternoon at their home
"Brookwood Farm" Greenyille. from
until O'Clock 30 Introduce their daugh-
Ter, Miss Elinor Thompson. There will
be a buffet supper and dance for the
younger set at 7.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24

Spots opened in good demand today
with prices lower. Sales amounted 20
1909 bales. Receipts tolalled 5000 bales,
none American. Futures opened steady.
American middlinss fair. 262S; good
middlings. 2i0S; full middlings. 23is;
mlddlings. 226s; low middlings. 20s3;
good ordinary. is.sS; ordinary, i7sS.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, oct. 2i. United Press
Cotton opened steady today. October
sold at 1856; December. 1850: January.
800; March, 3i6i; May, 3iiS; July,
1910.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co. dupont Building. fur
nish the following quotations OF local
securities.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
DENOMINATIONS
COUPON NOTES DENONfNA $780,

and Year tenoec
o eof
ste t De al o a an interest, Ito uona Wa
a 70 the of conr
the o tona ar enga
are O H TenYea Bon be al ANY
o a ma b made a ny tim o
r
onihod noehode
az amount of TenY Bnds Three
J fey lays c
e al the Office
in al Fenay
o eytadeim h
a o mamt about
ero Bon o t realize
in or paid atma
al to olaB yayn ntso echane
Evening journal., 1919-10-24

- ElTNF VWEI W IT WTTa
LIVERPOOL. oct. 81. United Press.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. oct. "a UNITED Pressl.-
Opening grain:
Corn, Dec, i25HG%; May. i236%.
oats. Dec. ia: May. "a
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
PERSONAL.

J. C. Andrews is a guest at The Hotel
Marseilles, New York
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
$250OOQ
United Kingdom Of Great Britain and Ireland
Ten-lear 51490 Convertible 60 Id Bonds August 1929
$250,OO0, 900,
Go ID Bonds due Auqust I. I92g

Direct obligations o { the Government
Evening journal., 1919-10-24

advised that the bonds and notes legal investments for
cut and Vermont
Evening journal., 1919-10-24

payable In United
ithou deduction for British future.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-03-06

Miss Sarah Lily Dockery re.
turned Saturday from a visit to
Miss Minnie Little, at Charlotte.
w. Steele Lowdermilk went to
the Mercy General hospital, at
Charlotte, this morning for treat
ment. J. A. McAulay accompan-
led him.
Mrs. L. L. Turner and two
children returned to Charlotte
Tuesday, after having spent two
weeks here with her neice, Mrs.
E. B. Terry, Jr.
Mrs. w.. Everett came from Raleigh
Friday night, but returned Saturday night
The legislature will adjourn next Tuesday,
probably, and she and Mr. Everett will
then come home Mrs. W. 7. Payne, o.
Norfolk, spent Saturday here, en- route to
Greenville.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-03-06
R'ham-W adesboro Debate
(Contributed)

It is open session now for the
State High School debates.
Hamlet high school has with
drawn from the Hamlet, Wades-
boro, Rockingham triangle and
will not debate at all this year.
This leaves Rockingham's two
teams, affirmative and negative,
to debate against Wadesboro.
The question this year is RE
solved, that the United States
should adopt a policy of compul-
sorry military training for l year
for all able-bodied men before
reaching 81 years of age" The
contest will be held on April 4.
The winners will then contest
for the State cup at Chapel Hill
on May lst.
So on April 4th Rockingham's
affirmative team will debate
Wadesboro's negative team at
Rockingham, while our negative
team will contest with Wades-
boro's affirmative team on the
same night at Wadesboro.
There will be two speakers to
be selected for each team. The
pupils from old Rockingham
High are digging away to find a
Iplace in our Shock Battalion;
on the affirmative, Willie Will
Iliams, Charles McCollum, Rose
Biggs and Pat Edwards; on the
negative, Mary Mcbride, Geral-
dine Smith, Carl Coley and Sudie
Jenkins. The boys and girls are
of one mind and one purpose, to
lay down such barrage of words
and argument that it will be inn
possible for Wadesboro to break
through before the battle is over
and the decision won. The pub
| lie is invited to hear the debate,
fuller announcements of which
will be made later.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-03-06
PERSONAL
BUILD A BUILDING

Sam Hopkins returned last Sat-
urday from the northern mar
kets. 1
The Library will for the pres
ent discontinue the Saturday
morning hours. /.
Born, this Thursday morning
to MIR. andMrs. Arthur Gibson,
at Cordova, a son. !.
The WE'LL home and lot,, on.
Fifth Avenue, Rockingham. was
sold last week to Claud Gore, the
consideration being $4,000.
Mrs. WI. Thomas and daugh-
ter Catherine, came from Char
lotte last Friday to spend ten
days with Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Thomas.
Miss Lois Gibson went to Raj
eigh the oath to take a business
course at Kings Business Col
lege. Her address is II West
Lenoir St.
Mrs. William Lilies came Friday
of last week to begin her duties
AS milliner for E. B. Terry. Mrs.
Lilies was Mr.. Terry's milliner
two years ago.
Miss Vlrgie Maloch left the
-25th for Petersburg, Va, where
she will work. She also has a
sister, Miss frankie, there. Their
address IS 1873 Pine st.
Mrs. Fannie A. Terry and
daughter, Mrs. Fletcher, came
from McColl last Saturday to
spend ten days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joseph Gibson. 4.
Luther Poplin, formerly of
Lilesville township, but a native
of Montgomery county, was kill
ed in action Nov. 9th. He was
in the 8lst division.
Mrs. B. F. Palmer went to Nor,
folk Sunday night to undergo
treatment at the Sarah Leigh
hospital. DR.. Webb accompanied
her, returning Tuesday morning.
Miss Allie Legg and Miss
Pauline Terry will return to.
morrow friday morning from
New York where they have spent
several weeks in the millinery
market.
James B. Lyon was married at
Bordeaux, France, Feb. 10th, to
Mile Marcelle Bordeneuve. They
are on the way to the States.
He is brother of R. P. Lyon, Of
Wadesboro.
Rev. Hudson H. Mcmillan,
wife and two children set sail
from Soochow, China, Feb. 22nd,
and are on their homeward voy-
age, having spent six years as
missionaries in the Orient. They
are from Scotland county.
Miss Annie Marks left last
Friday for New York where she
will spend ten weeks taking
voice under Madame Behr. Her
address is "49 West 9th St" Miss
Hattie Marks accompanied her
there, returning home Wednes
day.
Sgt. John Crosland, of 45tt
regt, Battery A, has returned
from overseas with his honora
BILE discharge from the army
and is now at St. Petersburg
Fla, with his mother; they will
return to the county in May.
CASTOR F. Smith has been trans
ferred from the 30th division
105th Engineers, to the 3O8tf
Motor Supply Train, A. ?. Q
762, as machinist, and this vii
necessitate his staying over there
four or six months longer.
Marcus X. Little is now q
Camp Lee, Va, and will doubt
less be discharged and allowed
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-03-06

Mrs. B. F. Thomas, Steele ST.,
says: my back caused me a
great deal of misery and | could
hardly keep going, | was so weak
and lame. My kidneys acted ir-
regularly and felt bad all over.
| had no ambition and the least
exertion tired me. Seeing Doan's
Kidney Pills advertised, | got a
box a Fox's Drug Store. The
first box made me we'll and
strong, and regulated my kidneys
and l haven't been bothered
since"
The above statement was given
March Is, 1915 and on May 18,
1918, Mrs. Thomas added: Il still
highly recommend Doan's. They
cured me of kidney trouble years
ago and l haven't had a return of
it."
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-03-06
ATHREE YEARSRECORD

Three years is long trme. A rigid
test of merit.
Mrs. Thomas testified three years ago.
She now says the results were perma-
nent.
Can Rockingham ask for better evil
dence?
Connecticut western news., 1919-02-13

the of
  kisoldN Winb
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07
FOR SALE

EOR SALE
 AHAY BALER WITH FAIRBANKS MORSE ENGINE ATTACHED. THIS ENGINE HAS BEEN COMPLETELY AND THOROUGHLY OVERHAULED. DESCRIPTION FOLLWS.
 WE HAVE A RIG FOR EALING HAY WE WISH TO SELL IT RIGHT AWAY, THE ENGINE ON THIS EALING RIG IS POWERFUL. HUSKY, STRONG AND BIG. THE ENGINE HAS BEEN OVERHAULED AND HAD MOST OF ITS 1NARDS NAILED AND GROUND AND TURNED AND SCRAPED TO FIT; IT SURELY OUGHT TO MAKE A HIT WITH ANYONE WHO NEEDS MUCH POWER FOR GRINDING ROCKS OR NAILS OR FLOUR; TT OUGHT TO BALE A LOT OF THINGS LIKE WIRE OR CANS OR PRUNES OR KINGS WE NEVER SAW THIS BALER BALE, BUT WE KNOW THE ENGINE IS A WHALE; WE THEREFORE SING THE EN- GINE'S PRAISE. WE KNOW TWILL LAST FOR MANY DAYS. IN TRUTH | WE STRONGLY RECOMMEND THIS | ENGINE TO THE BITTER END BUT i OF THE BALER WE DON'T KNOW so VERY MUCH AS BALERS GO II MIGHT LAST FOR MANY A DAY OR TIL THEY RAISE SELF EALING HAY
 | ARIZONA MACHINERY MFG. co. 226 NORTH 7TH AVE.-PHONE 1039
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07
For Sale-Real Estate
A Fine Investment No Capital Required

I CAN TELL YOU OF 45O ACRES OF AS FINE LAND AS THERE IS IN THE SALT RIVER VALLEY. ALL IN COTTON AND MAIZE AND CROP GOES WITH THE DEAL. YOU CAN BORROW ENOUGH ON THE CROP TO MAKE YOUR PAYMENT AND THE YEARLY PAYMENTS THERE AFTER ARE LIKE RENT. A RE- LIABLE MAN AND EXPERIENCED FARMER CAN MAKE THIS PLACE PAY ITSELF OUT WITHOUT THE INVESTMENT OF A DOLLAR. IT IS ONE OF THOSE ONCE IN A LIFE TIME" OPPORTUNITIES.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07
For Sale-Houses
BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW

Six large rooms, basement; all built in features, elegantly furnished, includ . ing piano. A beautiful home; imme diate possession; located northeast Price complete, s6,000; half cash.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07
Dairy Ranch with an Income of S2OO.O0
 Every Month

15 acres and bunch of cows. all farm implements, horses, wagons, chickens turkeys, will bear all the in vestigation you want to make. s6,- 250.00 buys everything and it don't take all cash.
 STEWART REALTY co. Tel. 1897 IT W. Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07
Goodbye Rent
One acre of land with new two room house, close to car line for s1,100 $50 down. balance at s20 a month.
 STREET REALTY co.
 510 w Washington b:

5lO w. Washington bs
 OUR HOUSE BARGAINS Five room with screen porch, bath; big lot, shade; strictly modern. A real home, s2000 cash, $100 per month. Four rooms, frame house just built; bath, shade; strictly modern; north east. s1,S00, with only s200 down and s25 per month.
 Get acquainted. We have many bargains of houses in each locality in the city.
 THE REALTY EXCHANGE II West Adams street-Phone 1349 n GROOM new brick located I'll East Coronado road. Phone 2256 or 4467 If FOR SALE-North Fourth avenue five large brick and three screen, nice location, mostly cash. Price s5,5OO.
 West Adams. six room: corners; good shade, paved street, s3,200. Terms $500 cash
 Close in north Second street; imme- diate possession, 5-room brick, s3,50o. Special terms.
 Brand new 4-room frame, plastered, modern; immediate possession, s1,S00. Terms $200 and s20 per.
 H. E. GROOM
 106 West Adams-Phone 4246 D 1 IF YOU have $500 and want a home of one acre lot and 3-room house, ga- rage and other out buildings, total s150o
 See GREENWAY With
 GETSINGER
 Is East Adams street r FOR SALE-Two frame buildings on three lots; best location in Ray. Houses all furnished, suitable for most any line of business. Part town, rest on easy payments. Box 46, Ray, Ari- Zona. br
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07

1918 STUDEBAKER four, new top. new paint; completely overhau1ed. 1918 Studebaker six, excellent condi : tion.
 1917 Studebaker four, three pass enger roadster. Come in and look this one over.
 See Perry with Bird Motor O., PAS North First street r
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07
COZY HOME

COZY HOME
 Four inside rooms, two screens. a little beauty; brick pebbledash; north east; price s3200 Can arrange terms
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07

FOR SALE-One acre, well improved with cottage. garage, chicken house. good shade, city water and electricity J. W. Hale, two blocks south of In dian school road and two blocks east pf Glendale car line. bs
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07

FOR SALE-By owner, 20 acres inn proved land IA miles from Phoenix; good water right, s75 per acre. For particulars address R. W. Thomas, Gen. Del. Phoenix. n
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07
Alfalfa Lease

this week only, s900.o0.
 SEE HALES
 With B. w. GETSlNGER
 Is East Adams D CASA GRANDE VALLEY One perfectly good relinquishment, six miles from town, $500. S20 acres with pumping plant; go- ing ranch, $50 per acre. 520 acre relinquishment near town, on main road, $10 per acre. 160 acres fully equipped and inn proved; real ranch for s100 per acre. Our low prices don't mean poor land. There is reason for bargains.
 ASK US
 s. C. MILLER COMPANY 32 North First Ave. Creighton Bldg. Casa Grande Hotel, Casa Grande f
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07

DOUBLE BUNGALOW
 Complete double bungalow with cot tage in rear; beautiful lawn and shade. This is Is per cent net proposition. For quick action s4.500, $1,500 cash.