davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
FASHIONS AND FADs

The peg-top silhouette is stIll with
US.
Hats WIFI be large OF medlum-sized.
Heavy sports silks are again pop
ular.
Never put away cotton or lined clothes
with starch In them; they will not last
nearly as long.
Bread puddlngs and hashes can be
really delicious dishes II sufficient pains
be taken with them.
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
DANCE

A dance VIII be given in Odd Fellows
Hall, st. Georges, Del, on Saturday
evening, February 4. Orchestra. First
Band, Fort DUPONT, win furnish music.
Everybody welcome.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
NO PLACE LIKE HOME.

Wallace S. Johns has written home
that France Is beautiful, and the
weather Is springlike, but still there's
no place like home. He Is in Company
A, S07th Pioneer Infantry, A. Z. r.
Evening journal., 1919-01-31

try. You probably realize. better than
can be expressed. the appreciation OF
your kindly work"
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-22
Silo Will Bring About the
Transformation.
PREDICTION OF COTTRELL
OF AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Says Silage Can Be Kept for Days,
Months or Years-Corn, Kafir and
Sorghum Among the Best Ensil
age Plants Now Known.
In a sketch.

'vThe silo provides the corn grower
largest proportion of the feed value
of his entire crop, grain and forage
says H. NJ. Cottrell in Colorado Agri-
cultural College News Notes.
The silage can be kept for days,
months or years, or feeding may be-
gin as soon as filling is completed
The silo can be filled in good wealth
en-, when it is raining, or in times of
extreme drouth and hot winds. 81
lage is good, fed daily, both in Win
ter and summer. When grass is
ready in the spring, the feed that re
mains in the silo can be covered and
will keep well until needed when
the summer drouth comes Silage
furnishes green, succulent. appe-
tizing feed through the winter, the
same as grass through the summer.
1t keeps the animals system in as
good condition as when the stock
is on good pasture, and feeds given
with it are better digested.
Corn makes the best silage, Ka-
flr corn, MILO and sorghum follow,
their value being in the order men
toned. Green peasyines, husks and
cobs from the canning factories
make a good material to put in the
silo. In continuous rainy weather
alfalfa, clover and other hay crops
may be saved in the silo.
''rhe vast dry-farming sections of
the country will be thickly settled
with comfortable farm homes as is
the northern corn belt whenever
stock raising, drouth-resistant for
age crops and the silo are adopted
instead OF exclusive grain farming.
Every livestock growing district in
the United States needs the silo.
The general use of the silo will
make the high-priced small farms
oN the corn belt profitable growers
as well as finishers of cattle and
sheep"
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-22

combines the largest amounts of
both wool and mutton 1t is impOr-
tant to get as heavy q fleece us pos
sible, yet it is equally necessary to
pay attention to fattening cuali-
ties and mutton production A
good farm sheep can be produced
from ordinary range ewes by cross
ing with mutton rams Any of the
black7faced breeds Shroupshire,
Hampshire OF OXford-will give
good satisfaction, while the Lincolns
and Cotswold produce good results
also, giving size of body in addition
to a heavy fleece of combing wool.
1T is not advisable for man un-
used to sheep to start with a pure.
bred flock
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-22
SHEEP ARE PROFITABLE
ADJUNCT TO THE FARM
Will Utilize Coarse Feed Products
As Well AS the Waste
Grazing Lands,

Colorado is one of the principal
sheep states in the Union, ranking
about twelfth, and there are great
opportunities for advancement in
this line of work" says Chas. l. Bray,
of the Colorado Agricultural Col.
lcse,
The farmer needs just this kind
of stock to utilize the coarse feed
products and waste grazing land Of
the farm.
The best sheep is the type that
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-22
Pure Field and
Garden Seeds

We have great variety Of all the
hest known Field and Garden Seeds,
pure and carefully selected. If you
haven't bought yet it will pay you
to see us.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-22
HARNESS

If your Harness need Oiling or
Repairing we can do it for you
and it ought to be done now, be.
fore you get too busy.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-22
We Do the Work
Promptly,
Economically

A few stitches or rivets put in
now, or a good oiling may make
your Harness last this season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25

ton (of the SaraJevo murder1 bac.n..
suspicion was very pronounced tbat -
only Premier Pachitch but the ROYAL ~. s9l
OF Serbia was implicated In the assss4'
nation.
THAT the note shourd receive o-.s..
formulation was to be expected IN -. ~
of the prevailing attitude that tha -. ..sN
archy thus was broadly challenged 60
not do otherwise than aernand cor,-,,-.
Vaccinations should stop for good wa 4
.grhe conference then nrocaaa..
give the ultimatum its final textuss ~ y
mutation. The diplomats preset t -
cussed this phase thoroughly before as rs
experts rendered the note into thu 49,.
language. The soldiers present bsS =
part in the decision. The final ofSs.t ~
version was once more read alons "a Ia
lie conferences promptly adjourned !" anu
Nowak describes the scene IN -.
Schoenbrunn Imperial paIace) sbor.,, s
after the conference as follows: aTbs -
emperor never for a moment lost sac
control He now was fully aware r..
the monarchy had been undermined 80
that its fate was in the balance A ~
asked Won Hoetzendorf concerninp ~
state of mobilization and whether ev.s VIC
thing was in order. The chief of star, :.
assured the aged monarch Wftho,,t a..
ward emotion. Francis Joseph. n -.
presence of the foreign minister s,ya sas
the declaration of war
According to Nowak, he believe. ~.
the men In the Ballhausplatz actuaIlv -
pected the Belgrade government wouIs
succumb to the Austro-Hungariay b,,,, y- -
that il it resisted, the Issue yzo,,Is ~
decided IN swift military camnsts v
which would be carried out with s,,e~
speed as to accomplish localization ~ a.
war and prevent other European povers
from Intervening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25

Tor. Mary Elizabeth TemplIn, Middle
Trammen, Dorothy Ware, Erma Ollie
Williams.
Teachers Certificate in Piano: Ada
Melissa Knight.
Teachers Certificate in Expression:
Alice Faye Burrows, Ebben Schramm,
Grace Winn-
Business Diploma: Elsie Louise Fisch-
er, Mamie Eta Price.
Commencement Calendar.
Saturday. May 31-9 p. m.-Oratorical
contest for Board of Control medal.
Sunday, June 1-11:3O a. m.-Baccalau-
reate sermon by DR.. Lindsay e. McNair-
9 p. manual public session z. W.
G. A.
Monday. June 2-1f a. .m,-Annual ex-
hibit Home Economics department. 10
to IL a. MANUAL exhibit Industrial
Arts department. 10 to II a. M, 3 to 5
p. manual exhibit Fine Arts depart
Iment. 9 p. m.-Annual concert School Of
Music.
Tuesday. June $40 a. manual
business meeting Alumnae association.
s p. m.-Annual Alumnae reunion on the
campus. p. m.--AnnuaI Class Day ex-
ercises.
Wednesday. June flo a. manual
Graduation Ceremonies Baccalaureate
address by DR.. Lincoln Hulley-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25
VAR MEMORIES
QUOTED FROM
ROAD TO WAR

Berlin. May 6.-(Correspondence of the
Associated Press)-The events surround
ing the drafting and uespatching OF the
Austrian ultimatum to serbia which in
augurated the world war are given their
publication of the war recoIeetions Of
Conrad Won Hoetzendorf. former Aus
ltro-Hungarian field marshal.
The advanced proofs of this volume,
which is entitled The Road to Catas-
trophe,' Indicate that it VIII prove sig
nificant parallel to General Luderndorff's
memoirs because of its dramatic and
intimate revelations of Austro- Hungarian
diplomacy and war policies and because
of the candor with which it discusses En-
peror Charles, the cooperation of the
German land Austro- hungarian general
staff the relations of the former En-
reror Francis Joseph anc the German
Emperor William. the social and politi-
cal intriguing OF the austrian Empress
Il ZHa and the whole hierarchy OF the Aus
train grand dukes. - aA&&
The volume IS complied by Karl Nakak,
an author and journalist and formerly
war correspondent of the Cologne Ga
zette. who for two years was assigned in
a personal capacity to Marshal Won Hoef-
zendorfs headquarters. Nawak reported
the war on all the esatern fronts and
while his name nominalIy appears on the
title page, the volume is known to be
Won Hoetzendorf's authorized and per-
sonally revised recolIect1ons.
Discussing the events immediately fol-
lowing the assassination OF Archdul1e
Frederick at Sarajeyo, Nawak states that
few, if any people knew the plans Of
Count Won Berchtold. then Austro- Hun
garian foreign minister. Not even the
high military officials were informed nor
was Ii known whether ae was communi-
CO ting with Berlin, according to the
writer.
circles ran high as result of the muir
der reads the memoirs. Military lead
ers quoted Won Moltke's words We
know the catastrophe WIN come some day:
the sooner the better for u.s. =
This was the situation Marshal Won
Hoetzendorf found on MS return from a
feigned holiday in the Tyrol where he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25
40 YEARS AGO
Blood Poison Was Conquered BY
Old Doctors Prescription
Within Your Reach Today

40 years ago Number 40 For Tho
Blood conquered many cases of sne-
cific blood poison in its worst forms
which have not returned. This disease
is manifested by mucous patches. con
per colored spots, aching bones, III
GERS or running sores, falling hair.
glandular swellings, pimples on the
face. constipation and a form of dys-
pepsia- Your health is important, In
sist on Number 40" put up IN a
blue carton bearing the signature Of
J. c. MendenhalI, 40 years a drug
gist, Evansville. Ind. Sold by Crystal
Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25

went after the killing OF the archduke
al Sarajevo. in order 20 create the i'm
preston that the situation was not men-
acing the peace of Europe. Nowak de-
scribes the episode or the ulttmatum to
Serbia as follows:
..The ministers were summoned to Ball
hausplatz (foreign office). Won Hoetzen-
dorf then chief OF the general staff, was
hurriedly recalled from Tyrol where he
was on leave granted HIM after the Sara
jevo assassination Count Won Berchtoid
VINO conducted the deliberations consult
ed the general In purely military matters
His opinion was sought only in connection
with the military prospects phe diplo-
matte situation was NOT mentioned nor
was any reference made either TO the
Serbian ultimatum or to any other ulti-
matum.
won Hoetzendorf frankly analysed
every possible hostile constellation and
did not conceal his conviction that me
lAustro-Hungarian monarchy was unequai
to the demands of war on three fronts
He referred to similar views previously
expressed in the preceding years, In
which he had pointed out exactly sucn
compifcatfon and entered upon minute
consideration of every emergency grow
Ing out of a possible International CLASH
count Won Berchtold asked him wheth-
err the prospects for the monarchy would
improve in the course of the next Few
years. Won Hoetzendorr spoke OF Hun
garfan opposition to huge armament
credits and the speed with which other
cations were arming. lie declared that
he would be guilty of lying IL he said
the chances of the monarchy later would
be more suspicious. On the contrary, ne
believed they were bound to grow worse
in face of the prevalent disinclination TO
grant war credits and the growing ma
tionalistic propaganda. His advice rep
resented the frank judgment of milf
tary expert given solely in reply to the
ministers demand. Count Won Berchtold
sought no further Information and the
conference disbanded.
For decisive conference on the Ill
timatum the ministers were summon ed
three deSs later to Count BerchtoId' s
residence. Emperor Francis Joseph was
not present, but Count Tisza. the Hun
Garian premier. Count Won Ttuergk, the
Austrian premier. Marshal Won HoetZen-
dorf Minister of War korbatin and one
naval expert were present. Count Won
iSerchtold again conducted the delibera-
lions. Two ministerial officials were
called in to assist in the technicalities CT
drafting the note Won Berchtold read
the uItinatum. Nobody objected. Count
Tisza alone wavered for moment. The
complications which might threaten to
affect the national problems of Hungary
made him appear i'll az ease, but he too
finally gave his consent.
The note contained seventies. It was
plain to everyone that the monarchy
would insist its representatives be per-
mitted to attend the Belgrade investiga-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25

Mems Christian Association and the 8
rious church boards which send OUT g ~
zeal missionaries have united IN . 49,
paign Of education. which Is the Only 80
to carry on the fight. One part ~ ....s :
campaign is the circulation OF tnousA1l -
of posters showing in parallel columns .i'e
careers OF Mr.. Wrong and Mr.. hignl-
Mr.. Wrong lives IN dirty houses
let's in the flies. does nor get 1resn at -, y
exercise and falls Ill with the oiu 800.
ness. as the Chinese call tupeISe.los..
Mr.. Right is seen in the pictures KEEP
ing his house clean. eating attrac.iss,
we'll cooked food and from dishes lhal
have been washed and enjoying the Iresn
air. The last picture shows grave Win
Mr. Wrong In it. and MIR. Right staiio-
ing beside
DR.. Vaughn now has charge OF the eA
aminations Of candidates as medicai mis-
sionaries for the Methodist board Tnese
young men must not only have adequate
professional attachments, but show good
physique They are inoculated Tor ty-
phoid before going overseas AS res sl
OF the Centenary movement 70 raaso
sos. 900. 600 for uplift work at nome ano
abroad, the number of Methodist medicai
missionaries viii be greatly increase.
New hospitals, clinics. dispensaries ana
sanitoriums win be established In many
lands.
The work done in Connection with reg
ular mission activities. but the saving
| of the soul is never allowed to interfere
with the saving of the body. Pagan and
Christians are treated alike. Religion IS
not forced on the patients, who rather
are led TO admire the methods. the kind
Illness and the cleanliness vf western civ
| iiization and so are brought indirectly
into receptive frame of mind toward
thet gospel of Christ.
One of the most interesting OF the
| Methodist Centenary projects is the es-
adjustment of string OF hospital posts
among the Mohammedans OF Malay ia
The Mohammedans are the most difficult
for missionaries to approach of any e.
ligion, but the way is often found through
| the wonders of modern medicine or SUR
/ gerry.
Some more figures for China will show
] the stage to which the work has been
brought. In 1917, the latest year for
which figures are available. there We're
| 351 American medical missionaries in
China The surgeons among them per-
formed 29,675 major operations. OF these
tors. while Methodist hospitals and dis
rensaries treated 24,133 patients out of
104. 41S for all the mission boards.
DR.. Vaughn makes the interesting
statement that more people in the world
develop malaria in the course of a sim
gle year than any other disease. but tu-
berculosis is the worfd-s greatest plague
as more people are afflicted with it st
| any given time than with any other
] ma1ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25
REV. MARY F4ADLEY
WILL PREACH HERE
TO UNIVERSALISTS

Reverend Mary L. Hadley. pastor of
the Universalist church at DeFuniak
will preach at the Universalist church
on East Chase street, this morning at
II o'clock. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
Reverend Hadley is said to be a
most interesting speaker with a splen-
did delivery and has a magnetic and
charming personality. She has stopped
over in Pensacola on her way to Chat
tanooga, Tenn, where she goes to at
tend a church conference. While in
the city she is the guest Of Mrs. T. c..
Credible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25

that way-effectively, thoroughly. why
get down on the floor. tie yourself up in a
Knot and have to fool with ..packagy'.
plasters. greasy ointmenrs that rub off,
sticky tape, and digging knives and scis-#
sors, when You can peel off your corn or
cailus In one complete piece, peacefully
and surely, with magic. simple, easy
tGetas-It? 1t takes or 8 seconds to
apply
"Gets-It." the guaranteed, money-back
ccrn-remover, the only sure way costs
but trifle at any drug store MID by
Lawrence & Co. Chicago, III. Sold
IN Pensacola and recommended as the
world 5 best corn remedy by Hargis Phar-
macy, Hamilton Russell. w. II. White 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25

when it was going to rain or snow
she declared, because then the pains
would be worse.
My troubles are much better now
she says, happily She has taken
new medicine that everybody in this
section is talking about, and says:
My rheumatism is so much better
from taking Dreco that couldn't
tell about this last bad spell of wealth
er we had. That shows how much I've
improved"
Dreco is now in hundreds of homes
throughout this section and is win
ming for itself the praise and hearty
commentator of many well known
men and women in every walk of
life.
One Bottle of Dreco Has Relieved the
Pain.
J. w. Sharp tried many things with
out satisfactory results until one day
his attention was called to Dreco, the
wonderful new herbal medicine. He
took one bottle of Dreco and this is
what he says:
My kidneys were in an awful shape.
back hurt all the time
"One bottle of Dreco has relieved
this pain and the urine is again of
normal color and regular. I am buy
ing three more bottles and think they
viii cure me. This is but one of many
statements received from prominent
men andwomen in all walks of life
in every position in society In every
II ali
express pleasure and amazement at
the wonderfully quick and lasting az
tion of Dreco.
If you have any kidney trouble, no
matter how slight it seems, spots be-
fore your eyes, nervousness, sick
headache, rheumatic twinges, consti-
patton or stomachtrouble, now is the
time to start taking Dreco.
Could Eat Four Meals a Day.
when 1 began taking Dreco was
in an awful condition. my stomach
would ache, swell up and get hard and
no one knows what I suffered. was
always belching gas; headaches often
worried me and Twas habitually con-
stipated. I often had dizzy spells and
spots would float before the eyes, and
my tongue was coated and thick.
81 am sixty three years old and had
begun to think there was nothing a
man of my age could do to get relief.
for 1 had tried lots of things. My
parents always believed in the root
and herb medicines. so 1 was borught
up believing in the malso. When I
read about Dreco I decided to give
this medicine a trial, and believe me,
or not, it helped me right from the
start. 1t soothed my stomach and put
stop to the gas and / haven't had
any pain in a long time and the swell
ing has stopped. Instead of not be-
ing able to eat breakfast, I could eat
four times a day said Mr.. NJ. C.
Bryant, 12S Crescent Ave-. Spartan
burg, s. c. No two cases of stomach
trouble, kidney disorder seem to be
exactly alike. Some will require more
Dreco than other people before the
sufferer can say II am cured at last
1t is, therefore, always well to keep
a good supply of this medicine on
hand at all times if only as a matter
of precaution.
Mr.. Stout, the we'll known Dreco ex-
pert, has headquarters at the Balk-
com Drug Co. to meet the local public
and explain the merits of this great
remedy. See him today.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25
CANDIDATE FOR GRADUATION
FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN

The following invitation have been re-
sceiyed:
IRE Board of Control, The Faculty
The Senior Glass
of the
Florida State College for Women
request the honor of your presence
at the
Commencement Exercises
on the fourth of June
Nineeetn Hundred and Nineteen
at ten o'clock. A. NJ.
Auditorium
Tallahassee, Florida
The candidates for graduation are:
A. B. degrees: Mosene ouilIan Ash
ford. Corinne May Barker. Mary Eta
BurIeson. Alice Fay Burrows. Mary Dee-y
Byrne Marie Rarnille Ellis Helen Liv-
Blodys Ross Gardner, Janet Roberta
Gnlis. Marie Grumbles Esther Halle,
Katherine Davenport Hayden, Virginia
Holland Willie Netherland Igou, Dorothy
Strong Johnson, Lora Ellen Mahony,
Marie Ella Mfxson Mary Margaret Mon
Peacock, Edeimaria Rivero, Ebben
Schramm. Lille Nancy Shuman, Dorothy
SIemons, Bessie Douglas Teryin. Nettie
Fondren Winn. Katherine Ellen Wyc<off.
B. S. degree: Hope Lord Jones, Marie
Mosiey, Edwine Wiley Odom. Beulah
Piplkin. Effie Rolls. Ella Taylor Slemons.
Lorena Merle walker, Evelyn Cameron
Whitfield, Theresa Yeager.
B. S. IN Home Economics: Mildred
Essex. Viola Catherine Simmons.
b. NJ. degrees: Alice Hentz Carroll.
Dorothy F. Manchester, Giodys Mosley.
l. 4 in Home Economies. Katie May
EagIeton.
L. I. degrees: Ewin Garner Adair,
offender Lucille Alden, viviene Allen.
Helen Walthour Barnard. Sallie Brown.
Helen Could Chipstead. Effie Louise
Cureton. Alberta Lee Davis. VIII Maxwell
farrell. Fleda Staub Farrior, Merle Ida
Foster. Dorothy Bertha Francis. Emily
Louise RUSSELL Blanche Harvey. Edythe
Akin Hine Ruth Iris Hirsch. Ruth Helena
Holmer. Ramona Holmes, Meroba Hook
er. Nell Hutchinson. Ruth Kanner, Elsie
Kflgore. Elsie Mary Leenhouts. Julia
Einebaugh. Irene Lisenby. Pallie Mathis,
EirdeIa McAIlister. Stella McInnis, Anna
Elizabeth Nash. Mary Louise Nash. Hell
len O'Berry. Georgia LIE Nier Pelham,
Myrtle Maxine Plumb. Laura Quayie,
Florida Register. Lula Mae Simmons.
TeweIl Myrtle Tatum. May Jackson Tay-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25
liberty BONDS

If you can't keep up your de-
ferred payments, see me.
Lee Daniel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25
DON'T PUT OFF SETTING WELL
TOMORROW NAY Be TOO LATE

Each Days Delay Gives Firmer Hold VitaIs-Beg
Now Treating Yourself With Remedy Dreco
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08

A NICE screen and dressing room:
1011 w. Adams. b
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08

Just what you are looking for See
me quick.
LOOK AT THIS INCOME PROP
ERTY
double houses l rents for $50,
the other for 800 per month, one
modern cement double house, each has
. rooms and bath with screen sleeping
rooms upstairs; one double frame house
3 rooms with sleeping porch also one
corner lot can be used for apartment
site 50x100 feet Both houses COM
pletely furnished. This goes for sS500
$4,000 cash. balance 800 per month.
a good bargain on South Second
avenue in restricted district. Modern
7-room house, $3.50. $1,000 cash, $50
per month.
New cement 4-room modern, on ad-
Joining lot, $3.50 $1,000 cash, $40 per
month.
Groom two-story brick house. mod
crn. plenty Of shade: can be used for
apartment house. on West Adams.
$4,000 $4,000 cash, balance terms.
Groom house, sleeping porch, not
modern. shade and fruit trees, near
Capitol school A bargain. S1450.0O.
$500 cash. balance $40 per month.
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
50x13b foot lot. modern four-room
house. good shade, West Washington
street. s2450. $500 cash. balance $50
per month.
Lot 5ox1SO. modern broom house
and sleeping porch. on West Van
Buren: blocks from car line. $4,000.
$3.50 cash. balance to suit.
Modern 4-room pebble dash house,
hath and sleeping porch. brick, garage,
near capitol. $4,000 $4,000 cash. bal
ance TO suit.
Lot 50x137. new 4-room modern
rouse. northeast. on Culver street, 3
blocks from car $500. $500 cash,
balance $50 per month.
66x100 n. lot. Groom house, not
modern. on South Sixth Ave. 5000.
$500 cash. balance SIS per month.
THOS. MCCARTHY
RELIABLE REAL ESTATE AGENCY
-2S2 S. Central Ave. Phone 1878. y
If YOU want to sell your house, we
will appreciate your listing it with
ms. We have calls daily for all classes
OF houses. Baum & Mason, 10 n
Central Ave. Phone nos. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
VERY CLOSE IN

VERY CLOSE IN
Five acres, with dwelling and
chicken houses; $50 fruit trees; hun
dreds of grapes and blackberry vines;
A water; price $500; $500 cash;
balance easy.
CENTRAL ARIZONA LAND COM
PANY
li5 National Bank Of Arizona Bldg.
HI