davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-09
saved r,r peace.

when the war ended some Thought
full folks began to worry about two
things First, that our hugo military
establishment would not be demobil-
ICED soon enough, and second. that the
huge civil establishment. built up to
unity the country In great spirit
OF cooperation. would be demobilised
all too soon. The fine spirit Of unity
which thrilled the country in Its sue
ceesive war work campaign was some
thing that the country needed In peace
as well as in war.
And so 1t Is that the country learns.
with a sense OF satisfaction. that the
War Camp Community Service 10 go
ing to have its counterpart In peace
under the slight different name of
Community Service.
In 500 communities near our camps
and training stations, and In nifty
cities where Industries were carried
on. the War Camp Community Service,
with Its 400 trained workers and 60,-
ooc volunteers, did it's best to keep the
country on it's mental and moral ball
anoe during the critical days Of light
ing.
Now the organixation--becaus the
army and navy and government OFF,
cials, as well as private citizens. have
urged its going to continue it's mis-
sion for soldiers and sailors in peace
times. for Americanization. to try to
meet conditions Of labor unrest, to
provide for the best use of increased
leisure among working people and to
NIL the place left vacant by the clos
ing Of the saloon doors.
A group of some of the most disin-
terested. public-spirited citizens in the
country Is sponsoring the Community
Service in its new drive for 81, 900. 900.
OF which Massachusetts share is only
100000. The country has learned so
much about work OF this nature that
IT Is not necessary to urge folks to chip
IN their bits.-From the Boston Daily
Globe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-09
UNION SEMINARY WILL
HAVE LARGE INCREASE

When the Uniou Theological Sem
mary, of Ginter Park. opens October
l. 1t VIM probably have the largest
enrolment in the history Of the in
stitution. The registration of new
students is larger than 1t ever has
been. and the outlook for the 1919-20
session Is most encouraging.
In addition to the matricu1ates from
this country. there will be students
from Japan. Korea and Brazil. The
new term will be mar ked by a number
Of unusual features.
The opening address will be made
by President w. w. Moore. and the
first OF the Sunday night addresses
on missions will be delivered by DR..
r. s. McAlpine. of Japan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-09

led to take charge OF the proJ1ct md
This has been carefully done AnA
Montana was the neld selected. The
survey showed population In tho
state OF 10000 with 1900 church
members, representing nine Prokest-
ant denominations. the Northern Bap-
fist and several branches Of the Moth.
odist and Presbyterian churches.
A called meeting Of the home mis-
sion secretaries Of the denominations
doing work in Montana was recently
held in Butte. and after days OF con-
ference they agreed to divide the terri
tory between their respective churches.
Bishop H. M. Dubose and c. L. Me-
Causland, presiding elder Of Montana
district, represented the NJ. e. Church.
South.
Each church was made absolutely
responsible for the territory assigned,
and 1t was mutually agreed that no
other church will be allowed to enter
it. Between twenty-five or thirty ad-
ditional towns were given the NJ. e.
Church, South. In addition to those
already in operation.
Bishop H. M. DuBose will have the
Episcopal supervision of this confer
ence and is very much enthused over
the movement. The centenary move
ment. through which the Southern
Methodist church raised $4,000. 900,
will make 1t possible to send new mis-
sionaries to this field.
This movement Is experimental
Should II prove practicable and fruit
full OF good results. the plan may be
adopted In other Episcopal districts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-09

h EnEaRemruts.
An engagement OF much interest mere
- that announced by Mr., and Mrs
Arthur r. wilmer Of their daughter
Louisa C;wendolen, TO WORKMAN Ander :
son Sptliman. con of Mr.. and Mrs, w
r. Spiilman, also Of Richmond INV
wedding, which will be one OF the most
trterrsttnr events of the early fail
peasoa, wilt be celebrated in october
Announcement Is made OF the engage
ment of Miss Mabel Clair winn. dauEh-
ter of Mr.. A. A VIM Of Matthews
county, 10 pr. GLENN {. Williams. OF
Warrington No date has been set Tor
the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs walter Scott Mays. o.
Mathews announce the engagement
and approaching marriage Of then
daughter Gladys Louise, to John " w
neld Bro~nley. son Of Mr., and Mrs
J. Fl Browning. also Of Mathews. The
wedding takes place in October,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-09
Crocyr gsha.res Robhrry

j. O. Grove. 111S North Twenty
third street. was held up by two men
in the uniform of soldiers. robbed of
$l45O and left bound and gagged
by the roadside while the robbers
sped away In his automobile, accord
ing to his report made yesterday to
the police. The robbery occurred at
a lonely spot on a road in Henrico
county and the thieves have not been
apprehended. Grove managed to
loosen his bonds and walk home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-09
NEW MISSION PLAN IS
ADOPTED IN MONTANA

Nashville, Tenn. Sept s.-The
home mission council. representing a
number of Protestant denominations
in the United States. has selected Mon
tana as a practicable field for trying
out new missionary policy.
At a meeting held by the council in
New York last January. 1t was decided
to survey some state with this purpose
in view, and committee was select
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-09
wEDDiNGS.


A very quiet but pretty wedding TOOK
place In the home Of Mrs G. l. pHueh-
arty, 2soi Stonewali avenue, September
g. at 1880 A. NJ, when their daughter
Elizabeth. became the bride Of Mr. JOY
Beverly GILBERT the Rev. r y Proctor,
officiating Her sister Miss vera
paugherty Gang AT nawntnE. and
II Love. You Truly" accompanied by
Mrs. r NJ Holloway. Only relatives
and a few intimate friends were pres
ent
A wedding breakfast followed tine
ceremnoS. after which the bride ana
groom left for sttrlp through the Val
lev of virginia They will be At homo
after octohertlst. at 2sol St0newall
aysflue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-09

Judgment for Montague CO.
The docket for the present term OF
the law and equity court WAS called
yesterday and cases set throughout
the term. Judgment In the sum Of
ss12.24 was awarded the Montague
Manufacturing company against H. r.
Pulliam.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-09

elected secretaries OF the Young Wo-
mans Christian association. viii be
particularly interesting to the people
of Richmond. Miss Enf~ha Louise Fan
ginger, who comes as general secretary.
liz native - Philadelphia, but for the
past eight. years has been general
secretary OF the Y. w c. A In New
Britain Conn. Miss Willie r. Young. of
Charlotte, n. c., who comes to take the
position as executive student secretary,
was formerly on the South Atlantic
Field stan. with headquarters in Rich
mond. For the past fourteenth months
Miss Young has been abroad. having
been sent there by the overseas de-
partment of the national association,
Miss Pearl Il. Forsyth IL from Indiana
polls, Ind. whore she has served as
general secretary. but who assumes the
duties here as city secretary. Is grad
uate Of Buckley college and has also
served at the head of the Y. w. c. a.
In Norfolk Miss Mary Harrell, of Nc
Coll $ c., and Miss Rebecca Herring.
Of clinton, n c., will serve as office
secretary.
Meetings.
Richmond Chapter. Daughters of the
Ccnfederacy, will meet tomorrow morn
ing at II clock in Lee Camp hall. at
which time delegates will be elected to
the state convention, which meets In
Staunton October IA Mrs, Norman
Randolph is president of thea Richm ond
chapter and will preside Atsthe meet
Ing tomorrow.
The Bi-County Woman's Christian
viii be held at the Y. w. c. A. con Wed =
nesday september 10, at II A. M Bust
ness deferred from the recentkconven-
ton VIII be transacted.
Thu Earnest Workers W c. r. e.
Will meet this afternoon at 80 o clock
in the Highland Springs Methodist
church This Is the first meeting of the
new W g r. L. year. Vice. presidents
and superintendants are TO be, elected
and riaus for state convention Will be
made. Members and friends are urged
TO he present.
Personal Mention.
Mrs George Adams returned TO her
home ia Blackstone saturday after a
visit 10 relatives in this city,
Miss Florence Grigg returned to her
Hanover avenue home yesterday after
delightful visit to Misses Florence
and Janet BAILEY of Emporia.
Edwin Epes, of this city. spent the
Weekend with relatives IN Black
stone
Mrs } Ii Dunn and little daughter
Mary lane. have returned from an ex-
tended visit TO relatives in Everett
Penn.
Mrs. John Pearson. OF Reedville. Va.
passed through Richmond Sunday. en-
route ia Blackstone. where she goes
u he the guest OF Mrs. J. u. Robertson,
Mas $ l. Farmer. returned yestor-
day from visit to relatives at Bowl
ing Green.
Miss Kate watkins, Miss Annie Ser
gsant. az Highland Park. with Mrs
/ Taylor, Of Richmond, left yesterday "a
spend their vacation at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robertson. re-
turned sunday from visit TO Mr., and
+ Mrs -, I Upson. al Blackstone.
/ Mrs Horace wexford Jones. returned
/ Saturday from an extended Western
/ trip.
Mrs. william Huntlcy, OF zoos Grove
( avenue. has returned to her home after
/ spending the summer months in Char
! lottesviIle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-09

marriage Of much interest here
was that celebrated at = 80 O'Clock last
TUESDAY AT the residence OF Kew, : u
Durnviile. OF Norfolk. wf1rU Miss hsf,.h
Smith Troy daughfew Of the late = !
Troy and Mrs~ Troy. OF Concord. y, G.
became the bride Of Aubrey WetSiger
rolkes son Of the.lasc Joseph = FOXES
and Mrs FOXES NJ t9tis city. The bride
gas Handsomely atured In travelling
suit OF dark blue. with hat 70 match.
There were no attemiants- The cere~
.nony was performedfby Rev Mr. Dunn =
VILE
After brief wedding trip MT ana
Mrs Foikes have returned To this citY
ana are established at,S20 West Grace
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-09
Obituary
Waiter Jackson T1gnor.

Walter jackson Tignor, formerly
CT this city. died suddenly Saturday
IT Ashvillc, N. c.. where he had been
under medical treatment. His body
Was brought here for tnterment In
Hollywood yesterday afternoon. Mr..
T,gnor was the youngest son of Mrs
+. A. and the late +, W Tignor, Of
Richmond. Besides a widow. who
was Miss Laura Nottingham. Of Cape
Charles, he is survived by his mother,
three sisters. Mrs M. f. McCrary,
Mrs. Charles r, Kelsey, OF Wilson.
n. c.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Hearnes.
OF Newport News. and two brothers,
James c. and Thomas NJ. Tignor. OF
this city. He had made his home in
Newport News an recent years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-09
Mrs. J. r Bovrnan.

Funeral services for Mrs Mary
Peasants Bowman, sixty years old.
who died In her home In Ettrick,
Chesterfield county. were conduct ed
Saturday afternoon. the burial being
10 BlandAprd cemetery, Petersburg
Mrs. Bowman was one Of the Oldest
members Of the Baptist church of
Ettrich Besides her husband. John
i. Bowman, she 10 survived by two
daughters and ave oons4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-09
M. II. Perkinson.

Funeral services for Matthews II.
F~rkinson, scventyfonr years old,
who was fatally injured AZ the result
OF being struck by q train on the
A tlantic Coast Line railroad, were
conducted yesterday morning at IL
o clock in Second Presbyterian church,
Petersburg. Mr.. Parkinson 10 survived
by one sister, MrA. p. H. Godsey and
q brother. James A. Parkinson, OF
r etersburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-09

Funeral services for Seldom p.
Akin, seventy-eight years old. who
died Saturday In 0reenville, Miss.
will be conducted here this morning,
irterment will be In Hollywood. Mr.,
Akin was born and reared in Vir-
g.nia. He spent the early part Of his
life 1t varina. on the james river, his
parents having Lived n Hcnrtco
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-09
Afnrr--N illiaalla


St Johns EPISCOPAL church, Lynch
burg WAS the scen" Of Il pretty- though
Quiet wedding "Wednesday Septern Der
g. when Miss Etheiyn WrGtnia VIII
Hams became the bride OF Stanley
Mari, Of Washington. The church was
decorated with white clerpatis and the
beautiful rites were nerfTmed by tine
rector Rev George FLOYD Rogers The
bride who entered with her brother.
George l. Williams, Of Richmond, " as
becomingly attIred in a dark blue
travelling suit with hat TO match, and
carried white satin prayer hook. Al
win Bowles. of Lynchburg, acted as
best man The bride, who formerly
lived in Albemarle county. lsta dauRh-
ter Of the late Mr. and Mrs Qulntus
: LINDSAY Williams. H"r father was a
gallant Confederate soldier, serving
with distinction in the war between the
states Her mother. before marriage
wa. Miss Virginia Fitz. Of old and hon
ored Scottish ancestry. She was a tai
enfed writer musician and artist
Immediately after the ceremony, Mr.
and Mrs. Mari. left for Apple orchar d
Camp where they viii spend some time
In the mountains OF Virginia,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-09

Joyous Mickey" Will Be In
Richmond Soon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-09

New Y. ". G.. \. secretaries.
r ne announcement here 81 The neWls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-09

Captain and Mrs. Gordon F. Morri-
settle have been visiting their uncle,
Warren Morrisette, on the Midlothian
turnpike, for several days.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
B A RG A I N
Sn ACRES
ALFALFA AND COTTON

ALT ALI \ N-ND tOl O+N
 70 acres in alfalfa. oats and barley almost ready to cut, will cut 75 tons flfst crop.
 70 acres in cotton; a nice stand now being cultivated.
 Orchard. consisting Of all kinds of fruit trees
 Improvement consists of a good house tank house, tank, gas engine. help's house. big barn. 200-ton capacity lay shed large poultry house and yard ssuitable for poultry raising; ir- rgating ditches equipped with red wood check gates and double port loxcs; ranch fenced and cross-fenced. Al. for S325 per acre on easy terms. Household furnishings, farming imple- ments. stock. etc. can be had with ranch.
 Located in the choice section of the valley. miles east of Glendale or 2is miles west of Central on Glendale Ave. See or phone owner, E. F. Hanks, Glen dale, HILL. bl
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
Wanted Situation, Female

LAUNDRESS wants work by day. Phone 4S3s.
 WANTED-Position as typewriter or typewriter and bookkeeper Ad- dres Typist, 3l, Box 1916. City. bm
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
For Sale-Real Estate

 FOR SALE-Choice relinquishment in Casa Grande Valley. For sale by owner Box SY Repuh. bl WELL LOCATED LOTS in Tulsa, Oklahoma, Call 600 N. 2nd Ave. blk
 CASA GRANDE VALLEY
 LAND WITH CLEAR TITLE 40 acres, close in, 5000. 30 fine acres. s2000.
 160 acres, 3 miles out, 5000. lso. miles to station, s2400.
 REIMBURSEMENT 320 enlarged homestead se40. 160 acres, close in. $500. 1S0 A., best in the valley on highway and under ditch. S2000.
 LEASED LAND In tracts of 160 to $40 acres. All fine level land and with assured water, at sl.50 to 8 per acre.
 S C. MILLER COMPANY
 S2 N. lst Ave, Creighton If
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-One of the best cor = ners. on East Van Buren street with q store bringing sS0 a month and three rooms furnished: excellent op. portunity. Inquire at Commercial Cafe
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
For Sale-Live Stock
Auction Sale
 CALIFORNIA RAISED 5OMares & Mules 50 Mesa, Saturday
 April 18th

20 head large, gentle work and brood mares, to $ years old, 1900 to 1900 pounds. , we'll matched pairs.
 10 head blocky built, heavy boned geldings, to years old, 1900 to 1900 pounds. 3 well matched pairs.
 20 head extra good quality mules, 8 to years old, Is to 1e hands high most all well matched pairs.
 This stock is all broke and ready for service. Raised in San Joaquin Valley, California, where climatic conditions are practically the same as here. TERMS months time, 10 per cent interest, , per cent off for cash. Liberty bonds will be accepted.
 J. D. TAUGHT, Tulare, Cal, Owner C. R. McMULLEN, Auctioneer L. H. VAN SPANCKEREN, Clerk
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
To Close an Estate

Because of this fact I offer a room, well built residence, ? blocks to car, s1400.00 cash. Will give terms upon little larger price.
 A. F. EARLL, Phone 1342 29 N. 1st Ave.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
Some Choice Ranches

70 Acres-Northeast, off Indian School Road. In Barley and Cotton Neat Improvements-Sha $500 Per Acre. % Acres-On South Side In Grain, cotton alfalfa Last years grain Crop Off F Acres Worth Over S1006.00 Only Four Miles Out-$S00 Per Acre.
 An Acres-Glendale Country. All Alfal- falfa. We'll Fenced, and clean and level. House and Garage. Easy terms at s2T5 Per Acre.
 SoAcres-Fine Piece of Sandy Loam Soil. only Miles Out. Good house we'll shade. You can't beat it at $2.25 per. acre.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
Here is a Bargain

modern six room bungalow in the east end of town, on the center of d plot of ground 150 foot front by 137k feet deep. This is dandy home, with room on either side for another house. You could not build this house for less than s30e0.o0. This entire place can be bought for s32ee.e0 Don't overlook this chance. I have an exclusive listing on this place.
 II. T. EVANS,
 With BLOCK & FOGLE, 37 N. 1st Ave Phone 42os
 hm
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
Auctions

AUCTION OF LOTS-We have
 choice lots on Indian School car line and Roanoke Ave, which did not sell st auction. We offer them for 10 days at auction prices on same easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15

YOUNG MAN, without practical eX- perience, but wishing to work, wants position as clerk in store. Can speak Spanish fluently. Am not sick. Phone 105J2. bm
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
Luther Bargains

5-room frame. screen rooms, cleo tric lights. good well of water. F acre ground. house in Al condition, right on car line. s21ee. Cash s4oe. s3e monthly. Better get this and save pay ing rent.-No. 372.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
Wanted
Used Cars

Sold by reliable dealers. can be de- pended upon. We have the following cars to offer:
 1918 Oakland 6, 5-pasenger. 1918 Dodge, 5-passenger. 1918 Ford. s-pasenger 1918 Kissel, 5-passenger. 1917 Overland 90, 5-passenger. 1916 Ford, roadster Other small cars of big value call at once, 235 N. Central Ave. GEO. H. REUBEN AUTO co.
 Phone 35S4. 5l
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15

WANTED-Job as chief engineer
 experienced with boilers, pumps. re- frigeration engines, 'dynamos, motors and general maintenance work as cleo tric lights. heating, etc.; am A years old. Want to come west. Gertrude Latta, Chief Engineer Fletcher's Sana- torium, 1140 East Market street, In diapapolis. Ind. hn
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
Wanted-Real Estate

WANTED--About 40 acres; give price, location and terms of any con- tract or mortgage on place. Box BY Republican. bm
 WANTED-To buy small country place, two to five acres either, inn proved or unimproved. Prefer some improvements. Address Box 1lZ care Republican. bm
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
For Sale-.Houses

Room Modern Brick Pebble Dash-East Front on a Paved Street--Large lot-50xa15--A Very attractive Home at s5.- eo6.0e. s25966e Cash to handle. Room Brick-New-Just Completed-Located northeast convenient to car line-Price s3S8G-s150e cash.
 On North Fifth avenue, just below Roosevelt St., 8 , Room Modern Brick Stucco Finish Priced ae $459eo0. sl66ae8 cash will handle.
 In Las PaImas--- Room Brick, Stueco Finish-A dandy modern home in excellent loca- tion. s559e.o9. s225Oeo cash to handle
 Another room brick in Las Palmas- Upstairs Sleeping Porch Thoroughly Modern Priced at s3e58. Only 1850 Cash to handle.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
For Miscellaneous

FOR RENT-Mules, dump wagons fresnos, blows; elevating graders. Will contract for grading. H. M. Snyder Phoenix, Route 1. Phone 10R1I. bn
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
For Sale Miscellaneous

HIGH GRADE TRUNKS. suit cases and bags big discount. Remodeling Furn. Co.,, 39 So. 1st Ave. Phone 1479
 c<
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15

FOR SALE-Hartz Mountain cana ries. Chinese pheasants, Bluette and Carneaux pigeons. 52S East Portland.
 1+
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15

MAN with two extra heavy spans uf mules. wishes work with bailer for en- tire season. S33 West Lincoln street.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15

New 5-room brick, , blocks from car line oA one of the best streets in Phoe- nix. This house is strictly modern and suitable for small family; will be ready 10 move in in about days. Bet ter see this nice little new modern house. s2S0o; cash $500 monthly sSe. This is pickup-3S4.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
Wanted Situation, Male

YOUNG man with good references desires opportunity to go to coast in automobile with someone going over about April 23. Address O. W. K care Republican. bl
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
MEXICAN EARLY

June seed corn, best seed in valley, yield 55 bu. per acre last year. All selected, seed still on cob. Sc per pound. Phone 2iJs or Old Alkire Ranch on Lateral r between avenues and K.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
Auction Sale
 CALIFORNIA RAISED 50 Mares & Mules 50 Mesa, Saturday
 April 18th

20 head large, gentle work and brood mares, 3 to years old, 1900 to 1500 pounds. well matched pairs.
 10 head bloeiSy built heavy boned gelaings, 10 years old. 120e to 13U6 pounds. well matched pairs.
 2u head extra sood quality mules 5 to years old, 15 to l6 hands high, 1s4ost all well matched pairs.
 This stock is all broke and ready for This stock is all broke and ready for Service. Raised in San Joaquin Valley, Galifornia where climatic conditions =re practically the same as here.
 TERMS
 months time 10 per cent interest. , Der cent off for cash. Liberty bonds will be accepted.
 ]. D. TAUGHT. Tulare. Cal. Owner
 C. R. McMULLEN, Auctioneer l.. T. VAN SPANCKEREN, Clerk
 nr
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15

EXPERT stenographer, male; age 39; at present employed as court re- porter; will accept position as such or as general stenographer in southwest. Reason, health of wife requires change of climate. H. l. Watts. reporter Al
 len Circuit Court, It. Wayne, Indiana.
 bn
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15

If you want a good Broom house with large screen room cheap, to save paying rent. do not let this so by you. Lot 70x150 feet. house is strictly mod ern and in good condition. s275o; cash s250, s25 monthly. Better get this and rent out some rooms.-No. 4s. E
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15

acres, all in wheat. we'll fenced and cross fenced; plenty of shade and fruit growing, good drilled well, some small shacks, very close in; a fine buy 10 plat or build on. Better look this over. Wheat will return S250.
 LUTHER REALTY CO.
 110 N Central Phone 17Os It
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15

CLEAN yUUr nOUSe atld TUES, SatlS- factorily. John King. Phone 24S7. hr
 WANTED-Yardw work or lawn mow ing Phone S35S. by
 RELIABLE married man wants work on ranch. Al farmer. Call at Si3 North Ninth Ave br.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15

WANTED-Bookkeep that can take short hand and use typewriter; steady position. Class Bros. Chop House, l9 North Central Ave. bn
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
For Sale By Owner.

MUST SELL two lots and house, plenty of shade. some fruit See at HAY E. Washington. bn