davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-28
IlUck WHEN
ReUIIle WITH
! I TRAFFIC COP


Nrs. ". 8. Bysdt ~ Eorty-sec-
- stsest, Moline, n In the hospital
today suAsring nom minor injuries
sr1ich she received when she was
1l(g6ck by hsr husbands automo-
~ q Tourth avenue and Twenty
soosouth street., last night The &C.
sGd0nt was Indirectly due to the at
e1snpt u Moline police 70 enforce
- lights Law.
Policeman Louis Calvert alleged
~ Bredt automobile was without
headlights. He signaled for It to
stop while crossing the Fourth ave-
nue. street car tracks. Mr.. Bredt
halted hts car and his wife stepped
out in front to verify the police
i1an's statement about the lights.
,Just them . street car bumped into
the rear Of the Bredt automobile,
showing II forward into Mrs. Bredt.
She was rushed 70 . hospital where
Il was found her injuries are not
serious.
a Tan Light Burning.
y A charge Of violating the auto
mobile lights law was filed against
,Bfedt and he ID scheduled to appear
in police court this evening. Police
Investigated and reported that the
tail lights Of the Bredt car were
burning 1t tie time 1t was struck
by the street car. The police init
mated there was little reason for
the collision.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-28
Horses and Mules,

AV1 0VO os0V 3S4Vk1OSos
East st. Louis, Ill. i, Sept. 28.-
Horses and mules, unchanged.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-28
Chicago Produce.

Sept. %, 1920.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-06
CORONER PROBING
THIS Man s DEATH
Patient Was Dead When
Ambulance Reached
the Hospital

George spikol, aged about As.
died yesterday evening at about z
o'clock as he was being in the am
bulance to Falrmont hospital. The
hospital received call to come to
the camp Of the Domestic Coke
company on the East side to get a
man who had suffered an injury.
When the ambulance arrived at
the hospital the man WAS dead and
the dricer of the car told the au-
thorities that be believed he was
dead when he placed him in the
ambulance. There were no marks
Of injur yor violence about his
body and it is believed he died
from having drunk too much In
toxicating liquor.
Coroner Lloyd was called to IN
vestigate the death. The body was
removed to the Carpenter and Ford
undertaking establishment who're It
was prepared for burial. The man
was a native Of Austria and had
been employed by the by-products
company for period OF nineteen
months.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-06
IBIjIHII HOUSES OF
/. Will
WORK VERY HARD
Have Much to do Between
This and the Fourth
of March
tBy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Passing
Of the annual appropriation bills
and preliminary work on matters
to be pushed by the new admins
tration were expected to occupy
much OF the time for the last ses'
sion of the Sixty-sixth congress
which began today to continue un-
til the inauguration Of President
elect Harding on March 4
Sessions today were limited to
the usual formal ceremonies In the
senate and house. Tomorrow the
annual message FROM president
Wilson will be received and con-
gress then will get down to tho real
work Of the session. Receipts from
Secretary Houston Of the annual
federal appropriation estimates, ag-
gregating several billions OF dollars
was one Of today's events.
Adjournment until tomorrow
out Of respect for house members
who have died since the closing OF
the last session in June and to
await the Presidents message was
arranged to follow today's routine,
This included the chaplain's parry
or, roll calls OF membership and
adoption OF, resolutions to notify the
President and each body Of today's
assembling. Senator Lodge, OF
Massachusetts, the Republican
leader, had charge OF these resolu-
tions IN the Senate, and Represn-
tatlve Mondeu, of Wyoming, still
on crutches fro ma recent accident,
acted similarly in the house.
Other formalities on today's' pro-
gram were the swearing in of Sem
ators Carter Glass, Of Virginia,
elected to fill the unexpired term
of the late Senator Martin, and
Senator J. Thomas Helm, of Ala
bama, successor to the late Senator
Bankhead. Several new house
members elected to fll vacancies
also vera sworn in.
These wereS the only immediate
changes resulting from the Novem-
Der election, none OF the new SEN
atoss or representatives taking
their seats until after March. 4. The
session beginning today, however.
was the last for many members, In
ludlng prominent veterans, who
retire with, sine die adjournment
next March.
Both senate and house expect to
plunge Immediately into work to-
morrow, Organization under Repub'
Continued on Page Fourl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-06
WILL INMERSE
CONVERTS TONIGHT
Revival at Central Chris
tian Church Winning
Many Souls

P. NJ. Kendall sings again tonight
at the Central Christian church re-
viSal meeting. Great crowds tax
ing the auditorium Of the church
turned out to hear Rev. Gordon and
Mr.. Kendall yesterday at three
great services. There were six ad'
ditions to the church at these ser.
vices. A large number OF con
verts will be immersed tonight aft
er the sermon and song service.
A reception to new members has
been arranged for all the new mem
bers. This reception will he beld
III the parloFs of the church TVYed1
1esday evening. The ladies are
preparing to have eats and pro-
gram Of good things for the entire
gathering.
It is desired by many that the
meeting continue all this week and
Rev. Gordon, is greatly perplexed
over the situation. He is engaged
In heavy work In preparation for
the Billy Sunday campaign and
with this weeks prayer meetings
beginning for the great meetings
at the Tabernacle does not feel that
he can continue his own meetings
any longer. He had planned only
for two weeks and three Sundays
and is inclined to the opinion that
he had better close with Wednes'
day nights reception. Definite
announcement will be made in TO-
nights service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-06
School Site Suit
Is Still On Trial

The trial Of the condemnation
suit OF the Board Of Education OF
Union Independent school district
against Mike and Mary Ross was
resumed before Judge e. M. Show
alter and jury in the Circuit court
this morning. A number of wit
nesses were examined in an effort
to find a faiv valuation Of the prop
erty, the testimony varying from
$500 to$13, 400. This afternoon
Mike Ross took the stand and gave
it as his opinion that the property
is worth at least 800 per foot 'front.'
The lot sought for the school site
had frontage of 81 feet.
other witnesses examined were
Clarence w. Nutter, PasQuale Sacci.
w. J. Glenn, Bill Wilson, G. H.
Weaver, H. ]. Robinson, o. s. Nc
Kinney, A. NJ. Reeves, r. Q. Mus
grove, Frank Prichard, A. L. Mon
roe, Lewis Ross, Paul G. Arm
strong and Clyde 8, Holt. J..
It Is expected that the trial VIII
last until the middle of the week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-06
GOT
NOSlOF THEVO7ES
Arranging for Ex-King
to Return To
Athens
rBy Associated Pressl

ATHENS, Dec, 6.-Returns from
the plebiscite held throughout
Greece yesterday to decide whether
the Greek people would recall for
mer King Constantine to the throne
made vacant by the death OF his
son. King Alexander, appeared to
Indicate IN overwhelming majority
In favor of Constantine resumlng
power as king.
The vote is being counted as q
matter of formallty. Reports from
the nation generally indicate ma
jority Of 100000 In favor of the re-
turn Of Constantine and claims are
made that the entire electorate OF
100000 voted for him. -Four million
ballots were printed for the plebls'
cite.
Arrangements have been made
for the return Of Constantine from
Switzerland. 1t Is pointed out IN
this city by adherents OF the Tor
mer king that the allies do not un'
herstafd that the people demand
Constantine and are losing time
writing notes."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-06
president. ELECT predict
BETTER TEAM WORK 0Nl
I'M NEXT ADMINISTRATION
Testified to High Regard He Holds
Senate But Promises to Hold
Fast Executive Powers

agreeable and courteous ard u
times helpful Relationship With th8l
opposite side which Is added 10
delight OF fellow service during
past six years. We are faclli
easy task. We have our sfnIt
in the readjustment Of fshICmatl
fairs after the world tumuIt
have our tasks at home. we
our part in the inevitable work a.;
the civilized world. lam stIre the
necessity OF wise solution viii itts
spire US to work together 70 ~ ~.
common council to be tolerant lt6ki
one another, and give the best
which Is in all OF us 70 attain tlle3
ends which become our repnh1ic
home and Will maintain Its 61G1
place among the nations ri tlg1
earth. IN -.
with propr3ety I cannot n
upon any suggestions nuT
though am speaking as q "a etlti
Of this body. Three months ot
present administration remRtn III
/ would have house and genat pin
cordially in making them 6Eiilt
rather than wasted month
Is 80 much to be done and PS
! already had 30 much OF delay
should like unapimo srecp
that there are no party ends ~
serve but precious days are
for service to our common count
l u cannot resist the Irep9tt
t'hy regret fhat my associatio on
this IIo6f and lbs commit Ittee rooms
lis ended today. 1t has been 8: n
py and a proud experience. let
Hxpress the hope to one and
that though there comes q change
in official relationship Il wiz NOT
interrupt our corporations or.
prlve mo Of the personal ellowshtp
which ! have found to be q eTe8Eti
! compensation for the sacrifices 1t
conscientious public seryice.s
Before beginning his address
from the vice presidents rostruit,,
Senator Harding, holding his eye
glasses and a copy OF his prepared
address In his hand, gave "a kbffefll
+. extemporaneoUs statement OF gr
ificatiOn over his reception. t5eS
said it afforded him an Opportunity
ito say to you rather Informally
some OF the things thnt Z want tof
say that could probably utter til
no other way -sss5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-06
Miners Painfully
Injured at Viropa

One man will lose the sight OF
both eyes and another is suffering
from severe injuries about the eyes
and face as the result of mistaking
another shot in the mine to be the
one they had set, The man who
will be blind as a result OF the Incl
dent is Mike Costark and the other
victim Is a man by the name Oh Ed
Wolfe. :.
The two men had drilled hole
and filIed it with monabel and set
1t a6re and had gone from the head
ing to await its going on. Hearing
what thew believed to be the explo'
sion from their shot, they rushed
back and entered the room just IN
time to receive tho full force OF the
shot In their faces,
The accident happened at the vi,
ropa mine of the Consolidation Coal
company this morning. The men
are both patients at Fairmont hos
pItal,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-06
.Q0AIl|E..z.l...l..Rl!....I.'gI'I ! ! !. ! :. ] ! J
.HITHIGARDBJPP.Lf
ABOVE THE NEEDS
Soft Coal Selling From
1925 to S3.75
Today -.-,.

Practically a 100 per cent car
supply was secured for the region
to start the week OF In coal cir
cles. There are 1928 cars in the
region today with the placement
numbered at 1,614, while the cars
ordered along the division were l.
773, fortysix of which were for
coke. B. M. /. ks totaled 122, the
NJ. v. T. had 66 and the surplus
cars left over numbered 1856. There
were no mines down today and the
cars in the region exceeded the orr
ders placed for cars.
There we're 2O5 empties today on
the Western Maryland, while MO
nongahela placements in West Vtr.
ginia were 3S7 and 281 in Pennsyl'
vani2. Assigned 113. On the
Charleston division there are $40
cars today and placements for 21O.
Loading Saturday was $50 loads
for coal and coke on the Monongah
division, there being IA loads OF
coke and S45 coal. There were 1893
loads OF coal east, So west and II
coke east and two west.
Wagon loading Saturday totaled
three. Curtis Bay shipments went
to the 14S mark. Michigan points
got nine loads, Ohio points 25 and
there were 1S miscellaneous dis
tributions.
Railroad Fuel.
Railroad fuel was 422, 1877 going
to the Baltimore and Ohio; B. q A.
got IS; G. OF J., IA; Lehign Val
ley, 2S; Now York Central, 38;
N. Y, U. H. & H., 4G; P. & R.,
so; Boston and Maine, IS; Maine
Central, 3S; Erie, 2 and the Q. OF
N. E., 13.
Loading on the Monongahela in
West Virginia was 2s1 and in Penn
sylvania 41S. The outlook for sup
ply on tho Monongahela tomorrow
is 40 per cent.
On the Charleston division the
total railroad fuel Saturday was 40.
nine Of which was Baltimore ana
Ohio.
CoN Market.
The coal market today TOR pool
"a is quoted about $3.50 TO 1915
with "A at $3.26 to $3.50.
Coal Personals.
r. A. Johnson, treasurer OF the
Crescent Fuel company, mas re-
turned from Pittsburgh with HArs.
johnson, she having been a apatient
in the Presbyterian hospital there
for some time.
AT the Fortney mine Of the Ma:
CContinued on Page; Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-06
WOVEN Z | AIIlIEIIEE III v !.
TODAY TO PLAN
CAMPAIGN WORK
Tabernacle For Sunday
Meetings Will Soon Be
Under Roof

There will be an important meet
ing today with Rev. William Asher
at 2;S0 at the Y. NJ. c. A. attended
by Mrs. w. S. Mayors, head Of the
Woman's Work in the religious
campaign to start next month.
With Mrs. Mayors will be tnclud-
ed Mrs. ]. Frank Richie and Mrs.
S. c, Watkins. heads OF the Cen
tral and Extension departments.
The meeting will include a general
discussion by those present OF the
work to be done by them. Mr..
Asher feels that much more can
be accomplished by holding meet
ings Of leaders rather than OF com
mittees, the work then to be out
lined by each leader to her sub
workers. A naming OF sub com
mittees will be done today with
also girls council selected. The
girls council will have charge OF
the work to be done Ia stores.
The executive committee in the
woman's work Is being helped
greatly by the committee OF women
appointed by the ministers, two
from each church who hold them
selves IN instant readiness to an
swer all questions Of the executive
committees. These women are as
follows:
Baptist chnrch-Mrs. Tusca Nor
ris, Mrs. r. L. Henderson.
Palatine Baptist = Mrs. David
Prunty and Miss Lee Mckinney.
NJ. P. Temple-Mrs. Harry Shaw
and Mrs. w. 5. Hamilton.
First NJ. P. Temple-Mrs. Arthur
Hinkle AMI Miss Opal Little.
Central Christian =. Mrs. S. "
Battiger and Mrs. Dale BrownfteId,
M. h. South-Mrs. L, c. Botce
and Mrs. r. T. Brown.
First M. q. church - Mrs. L. D.
Howard and Mrs. Fred Helmick.
Diamond st. NJ. E.-Mrs. William
Hendrix and Mrs. ]. 0, Let4Eus.
Highland avenue church-Mrs. T.
s. White and Mrs. Robert Putnam.
Presbyterian church Mrs. J.
Frank RItchie and Mrs. w. s.
Mayors.
This subcommittee Is the means
Of communication between the ex'
ecutiVe committee and the Wom-
ans Work and are serving as 1--we
wires indeed. The six women lead
ers Of the woman's work find this
committee absolutely Indispensable.
This afternoon Mr.. Asher will re
port whether or not the Presbyte'
rian church basement can be used
Continued on Page -Four u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-06
LEAGUE G0ESQI.
THO Argentine.
OUTS ASSEMBLY
Amendments To Cove
nant Go Over To
Next Session
[By As9ocIated PEesal

GENEVA, Dec. 6.-Consldera-
ton Of an amendment to the cove
nant OF the League OF Nations
which would eliminate Article Ten
has been postponed by the assem-
bly, OF the League till the next
meeting. This amendment has
been referred to a committee
which has been instructed to sub
nit a report when the assembly
holds its next session.
After today's session had open
ed Paul Hymans, the presldenta
presented Senor Pueyrredon to the
assembly and said he had ex-
pressed personally to the head Of
the Argentine mission his deep re-
gret at the step 1t had taken. It Is
declared here that virtually every
delegate regards Argentlnes ac-
ton as an error in tactics.
GENEVA, Dec. .6.-Argentine's
amendment to the covenant Of the
League OF Nations, rejection OF
which caused the delegation OF
that country to leave the assem-
bly, on Saturday morning. has been
referred to the assembly for con-
sideration at its next meeting. IA.
Pueyrredon, head OF the Argentine
mission, told the Associated Press
today that his delegation would
leave for Paris on Wednesday or
Thursday.
Tuesdays decision of the assem-
bly, finally settles the question for
Argentine" he said. ~ shall make
a few calls, give several luncheo
and leave for home the middle Of
the week. was willing to con-
sent to the postponement Of all
Argentine's amendments except
those recommending the admission
Of all states and the election OF
the four elective members Of the
council but the assembly has seen
fit to resort to a technically Of
procedure in a matter vital to the
life of the League. am sure
American public opinion is with
us in this matter and I have al
ready received indication of this IN
a cablegram from Chicago.
CHICAGO, Dec. SIN q COPY
righted dispatch from Seneye to.
the Cc{ffCag6 T'fi6Gne, Ralph C6uTt-.
ney says Argentine Is accused in
certain League circles of having q
secret understanding with Ger
many.
Deploring this thought Court
ney says: Although I cannot give
much exact information aboutthis
accusation, 1t Is learned that GER
tain delegates charge that the Ar
gentinans came to the Geneva
sessions pledged to look after Ger
man interests. She endeavored to
keep her pledge by presenting
resolution, which, in the opinion
of certain circles here, was dlcta-
ted by Germany.
s.It is said that at first the Ar
gentine delegates tried to get Ger
many admitted to the League at
once, They soon realized that It
would be impossible to gain their
end under a direct proposal, and,
therefore, they drew up general
resolutions which provided, among
other things, that all recognized
governments were automatically
to be considered members OF the
League.
sions here Immediately spotted
the possibilities which the Argen-
tine resolutions involved and IRON
icalIy directed these proposed
amendments to the commission
dealing with the admission Of
enemy states, Of which Antonio
Huneus, of Chile, Is chairman
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-06
Estimates Can
For F1Ue Billion / 1 ].

WASHINGTON, Dec: Ct tRg
Associated Press.) Another peace
time estimate OF nearly tive BILL
lions of dollars for the governs
ment's expenses during the, Eisrsl
year 1922 faced congress- when
reassembled today. The exact
ures as transmitted by Secre ta5S
Houston were $4;653;s56,759, !. ami
increase of nearly one billion &C
lars over the appropriations Tor
current year, but $211,Q00, COO
Continued on Page foii{
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-06
0NDAY ~ 5llINJ e, DEC 1920 D

1870
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
O'Barr & Pinnick
 Realty Go.

NEW double brick, rental value $100 per month; fine home and income; owner will trade close for quick sale. 929 F., Pierce St 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
FOR OVERWHELMINGLY

AT FoRD's SToRE-22o E. Jeff, Phone 1776. Paints a speciality Tents both Govt and new at bargains: Trunks and Grips cheaper than others Hardware, Graniteware. Tools, Musl- cal Instruments, Guns, Ammunition, Gas Ranges. Wood and Coal Ranges Heating Stoves, Oil Heaters Gas Heaters. Electric Heaters, and Lamps: Bedding, Furniture: every article mentionable new or used.
 REMEMBER
 go anywhere to buy any quantity and deliver free. Ford's Store, phone IT'S If
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
FOR sALE-HoUsEs
Two 4-ROOnn Houses

On corner lot, garage, all fenced and cross fenced, F blocks from center of Phoenix, blocks from high school, F block from car line; price $3S0O, $1OO0 cash. Phone 3591, M. E. Marlborough, 122 w. Washington m
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Texas City Realty
 Company
Buyers! Attention!
B W. Monroe St. Tel. 175l

ARE ALL WORTH THE MONEY AND WILL BEAR INVESTIGATION
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
SEE MIR. MACDONALD, OR Maxwell & Sullivan
25 F. Adams St.. Phone 658.

WILL take good used car of Dodge class as part first payment on new, modern house. just completed, in Hur
 ley Heights. Phone Mrs. Stauffer, at 2069 m
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
FOR sAlGMlscELLANEous

FOR SALE - Beautiful imported Japanese silk kimona Would make ideal Xmas gift. Never worn. Call SS5S after D. m. for appointment. m
 FOR SALE-Cheap, baby buggy and bed. Phone S162. m
 WILL GIVE Cocker spenial pup to anyone assuring it a good home. 12l North Fifth St.
 TWO Simmons Iron Beds, ivory enamel; S9 each, worth s15; come and get them. Furniture Bargain House, 3rd Ave. corner of Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES
For Sale or Lease

New brick Bungalow northeast. has four rooms and screen sleeping porch, strictly modern; also garage; is very attractive. Price $4S00 $1400 cash will handle, or will lease by year unfur- nished. See
 FLICkINGER & DIBBLE REALTY
 COMPANY Phone 3073. Is West Adams
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Vacant New House

Four-room frame, double screen porch, built-in features. well water; one acre of ground; northeast, close to Meadowbrook stop, Orangewood car; $2S00; cash $500, balance $25 monthly. Owner must sell. Phone 30S2. m
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

NEW reed couch, verdi copper fin ish; also Leonard cleanable ice box. S29 \. 3rd Ave. m
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Webb Realty Go.

Phone 1547 B West Adams St. It
 A BARGAIN and good terms: Four room modern brick bungalow. large lot with shade, located on East Willetta, walks and pavement. Call Owner, Phone 211A n
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

FOR SALE-Cheap; house ana lot lights. water and gas. northeast. In- .quue 423 ". Jefters1l.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Best Buy in Phoenix

New brick house-just com pleted-ivory woodwork, hard wood floors. breakfast nook, built in features. highest grade work manship and materials; paved street. near two car lines. Lo- cated at 735 F. Brill St. Price $4950 Easy terms.
 1RBERT J. MANN BUILDING CO 119 N First Ave. Phone 305e. tt
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

CHOCOLATE CANDY-Home- made. delivered; $1.50 dark; s1.75 pound milk coatings: assorted or special flavors. 115 s. 11th Ave. It
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

FOR SALE-Two almost new six
 foot plate glass marble base show eases. cheap if sold at once. Phone Chandler go, or call at Brown Bros. lTailor Shop, Chandler. Ariz. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

AN EXCEPTIONALLY beautiful Navajo rug; need the cash; will sacri- flee for $45. Phone 2422. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

FORDSON tractor recently over hauled; new block and pistons. See L. B. Burgy 436 w. Washington or ad- dress Box E, Laveen. n
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

NEW three-room house and garage. near Arizona academy. A bargain if taken quick. Baum and Mason. III North Second Ave. It
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

IVORY top soda fountain and fix lures. complete. walnut office desk, coffee urn, complete, Buck gas range, 3-hole gas plate, hot cake gas griddle. Apply Cash Grocery, 1753 Grand Ave.
 n
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Davie Realty Go.
For Sale by Owner

' Two brand new bungalows. modern lconveniences. northeast, two blocks to
 Brin car; small payment down, balance ikc rent. Phone S123.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

@9-ov DC central Rsre.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

NEW 4-room house, just completed, for sale on very reasonable terms; a little down and a little each month
 mquire IT x. Second Ave. II
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Beats Renting

New 4-room house, northeast, close to car line, $500, $500 cash, $30 per month
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

FOR SALE-By owner, new six room brick, hardwood floors, all built
 in features, located at 2222 w. Madison street; half block to paved street, three blocks to carline; best bargain in city. Al Kyle, f mile west of Riverside Park route No. ,. It
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

MY LOVELY home must be sold, 10 rooms, bath rooms, hardwood floors, built-in features, fireplace, two shady lots, abundance of roses and fruit trees, close in on carline. Call 2609 ask for Mir Lindstrom. m
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Owner, Wants to Sell
Ray Smith

WITH STEWART REALTY CO, 17 w Adams Phone 1897 I