davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-12-08
~ PRACTICAL GIFTS 4E
FOR EVERY CHRISTMAS LIST
Our Parcel
Post Bureau

will gladly assume all respon-
sibility for your out-of-town
packages. However, as the
mails are always more con-
pested at Christmas time, we
advise the mailing of all gifts
at an early date. We also wish
to announce that from now on
during the holiday shopping
period there will be two local
deliveries daily.
Newark post., 1920-12-08

Presidents Cabinet. Such a de-
partment would be expected to
centralize authority now widely
scattered and also, presumably,
extend the work of the present
Bureau of Education by increas-
ing public resources Of informa-
tion and scientific study.-Spring-
field Republican.
Newark post., 1920-12-08
AN IDEAL GIFT for
The Entire Family
A COLUMBIA
CRAFONOLA

Every member of the family
from baby to grandpa will ap-
preciate one of these musical in
struments; and no matter what
kind of music you like, you can
have it on the Columbia. You
may buy one on easy terms If
YOU like. Come in and we will
explain. First Floor---Souih.
Newark post., 1920-12-08
AN IDEAL GIFT
FOR ANY WOMAN
: The HOOVER
It BEATS---as it Sweeps---as it Cleans

You will not go wrong if you
select a Hoover" for her,"
because it is the most acceptable
gift possible. Come in and let
us show you just why she"
would appreciate a Hoover"
above all things. IF you desire
we will arrange easy terms for
YOU. First Fioor--Centre.
Newark post., 1920-12-08

WANTED-Washingf for Tues
by and Wednesday. For refer
bee apply at Marritz's Store,
Newark post., 1920-12-08
Personals.

+ + I
Mrs. George Carter spent sew
(ral days last week in Laurel and
n Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. c. l.. Brokaw visited her
kousin,s Mrs. Lewis Eliason, at
New Castle, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Walter Plum
Sey, of Perryville, Md, were New
Brk visitors last Thursday.
Mrs. Clyde L. Gross, Clyde L.
Gross, Jr., and daughter, Elsie,
Ir. Howard Bradberry and Percy
piehl, ALL of Philadelphia, spent
ne day last week with Mr.. Isaac
u. Green and family, near Elkton,
Md.
Mrs. Paul dewitt Lovett and
on, of New York City, are spend
ng some time with relatives here.
Richard R. Williams spent the
9rst of the week in Philadelphia
Ind Kennett Square, Pa.
Mrs. C. S. Middleton, Mrs. John
". Harvey and Mrs. Edward
1illigan, Jr., of Wilmington, Del,
we're guests of the Miss Todd for
She Presbyterian Church supper,
IN December End.
Miss Katherine Graybill spent
{everal days the first of the week
1t her home near Lancaster, Pa.
E. R. M. Lamkey returned the
asst of the week from an extended
rip through the Middle West.
Miss Charlotte Smith spent the
Weekend at her home in Swarth-
1ore, Pa.
Thomas A. Baker spent Sunday
With friends at Carney's Point,
Iew Jersey.
n A. C. Williams, a member Of the
1taff in the department of Animal
Busbandry at Delaware College,
Returned with his bride from their
honeymoon last Thursday. After
he 18th of this month they will
ccupy the residence where I. I.
1artin now lives, on South Col
Rge Avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
I'm will move into the M. 0. Pence
6ouse in Park Place. The latter
till move into his new residence
here soon.
Nc. R. Runk visited Georgetown
Ind other Sussex county towns
pr severaD days last week.
Mrs. Wilson Price of Flint
Michigan, visited relatives here
kst week.
Miss Mary Hofrecker visited
Philadelphia last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Pierce K. Cromp
bn and Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad K
b. Lewis visited the family o.
Albert L. Lewis over the week
hd.
Misses Ann and Carolyn Chal
hers spent the weekend wltl
heir sister, Mrs. J. Harve,
Dickey, at Stanton.
Miss Gladys Hunter, of Hollo
Eay, Ohio, is spending few day
vith her cousin, Mrs. Leila Rich
rdson.
Mrs. Taylor Cloud, of New Lon
ION, Pa, spent the weekend wit
er sister, Mrs. Charles W. Strs
orn.
Mrs. Pierce Whitcraft was
ecent visitor OF Strickersvill
friends.
Miss Mary E. Rich spent seN
raj days last week in LeWes.
S. l.. Conrad, formerly of tn
own, now a resident of Pitt
burgh, Pa, visisted at the hon
If Mr.. and Mrs. J. Earle Dougl
rty Last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie H. Trui
Returned from their honeymoc
IN Monday evening. Mrs. Trui
vas Miss Alice Davy.
Charles L. Medill and Geor'
Medill attended the Sons
Delaware banquet last night
Philadelphia.
Miss Audrey Miller will lea
oon for Athens, Georgia, Whe
he will visit relatives al
niends. Miss Miller gradual
ast night from Goldey COLES
Wilmington.
Miss Charlotte Mahaffy, OF W
hington, assistant secretary
he Delaware State Program, w
visitor at Kells last Thursday
Sol Wilson spent the week-e
PHILADELPHIA.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-11

! Need" Good music by quartet In
the morning and by quartet and
chorus choir in the evening. A cor
dial invitation to all.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH-On
Chemeketa street. Sunday school at
10 a. m. The Sunday school is max
ing preparations for the Christmas
program. The CChristmas offering
will be given to the Orphans home
and Armenian poor. Sermon IL a..
m. subject. "The Test of oGd's
Servant" Y. P. A. Z p. m. Sermon
7;45. Prayermeeting' Thursday ev-
ening.
JASON LEE MEMORIAL-Cor-
ner Winter and Jefferson streets.
Thomas Acheson pastor. The fol-
lowing program will be carrietd out
at the church on December 18th,
to which we most cordially invite
the public. Sunday school 9:45 a.
m. This department of the churcn
is well organized and is under the
care of staff of capable teachers.
Public worship IL a. m. subject,
The Greatest Argument for Reli-
gion. Junior league p. m. A very
important service for young people.
Senior league $3.50 p. m. This will
be the closing service of the Win
My-Chum drive and a very import
ant meeting. We want you there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-11

Junior Immediately after COM
munion ever Lords Day morning.
This society is growing under the
fine leadership of Ruby Allen,
Supt. Sermon IL a. m. Christian
Communication Intermediate
Endeavor $3.50 p. m. This is the
live one. Come and see for your
self intermediates are invited.
Fine meetings. grand social times
under good efficient adulteleader-
ship. Young Peopless Society
$3.50 p. m. Come to the society
that does things. Every meeting
is an inspiration. Song service
and sermon 1880 p. m. Our or
chestra is growing in size and we
are going to have one that will be
hard to beat. Come worship with
us. A sermon you will never for
get: Too Late. Come once and
you will come again is that not
guarantee you are welcome?
Thursday 1880 p. IN. each week an
interesting bible study. Our cir
Gle is growing, come join it and
and study the Bible with us. We
are studying the 3rd chapter 1
Peter now. Read it and come
with your questions ready to help
in the discussion.
r. L. PUTNAM, Pastor.
HIGHLAND 4 FRIENDS.-Sun-
clay school at 10 a. IN. classes for
all ages, everyone welcome. Rev.
Chas. Whitley, supt. of Iowa
Yearly Meeting will preach at II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-11

Evangelistic meeting 1880 p. m.
subject, Religious Preparedness. AT
this service our three weeks evan
gelistic meeting will come to a
close. We are expecting that each
service of the day will be fitting
climax to the meetings that have
been held. Come and bring your
friends with you. There will be
special music at all the services
and a Children Chorus of over
twenty voices will lead the music
of the evening service.
On Tuesday evening the Church
will hold its monthly business ses-
sion.. All officers of the church
are expected to be present. Pray
ermeeting Wednesday 1880 P. NJ.
COURT STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH.-Corner No. 18th and
Court st. Today we will conduct
our annual every member canvass
both for the local and mission
budget. All the members are in
yited to hear the special sermon
by the pastor this morning and
hear the complete plans the
canvass. All members of the con-
gregation not on the teams are
asked to kindly remain at home
in the afternoon until called upon
and be prepared to make your
pledge when the card is presented
Bible school 10 a. m. Our school
is growing and the building is
getting too small. Watch us
grow! See what we do next!
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-11
Fordson Tractor
Makes Record Run
Plows 40 Days and Nights; turns 900 acres
without repairs

Stopping only for gasoline and
oil, Fordson tractor owned by N.
Korpua of Ludden, Dickey county.
North Dakota, recently completed
record run of forty days. Three
operators were assigned to the trac-
tor, each working an eight hour
shift, and thus keeping the trac-
tor in operation TWEEN ty-four hours
a day. Mine hundred acres were
plowed without one minutes stop
for repairs" says the affidavit re-
ceived by the Ford company from
the Fordson owner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-11

The tractor was purchased dur
ing the Summer Of 1919. In the
Spring OF 1920. Korpua began his
plowing and had already turned
200 acres before he conceived the
idea Of working the tractor day
and n ight.
Electric head lights We're in.
stalled, operators were obtained,
and with no further special pre-
parations, the little Fordson en-
tered upon what turned cut to be
a record run Cor endurance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-11

o,,,rRcH OF CHRIST.
ssr sIsnr,sgT-44O Chemeketa street
SNTls,ii ,inlel esson, subject GOO
N. rer Dle of Man." Sunday
r,'sr1ysa[ rs.a1 =, m. u Wednesday even ven
y I.s'.sonjal w., ia meeting at 8 o'clock
ssiln.O .OOm SOs Masonic Temple,
ins l.rU rUV evening except holidays
sdsys, eSeis from HAS to b p.
> Sanuay que cordially invited to our
~ o.. and to our reading ROOM
.on SAMARITAN MISSION
wv ~, management, Mary =.
ylDs new president and evangelist.
I. T. l. hall 8 p M sunday
H.
\. ,ruorIc CHURCH - Masses
.l,a 900 and high mass with
l.sn y" at 1890. Benediction with
"n ,otIon at 1880 p. m. Mass at
lssts sste hospital or thief insane at
A o'clock. Rev. ]. R. Buck pas
r,pcr UNITED BRETHREN =
park. Bible school l a. m. ana
ming at close of school. C. D.
7 M Gospel sermon at Z p. M
.ssrs' training class will meet
" home of Chas. R. Pierce 1OU7
u " Istb street. Mid-week prayer
N .sop, wednesday evening at 1880
I'm Corby pastor.
.,orTH SALEM FRIENDS-cor
4 couth Commercial and Wash
+on streets, H. E. Pemberton
'Sor Church Bible school WIZ
SOS for all ages at 10 a. m. Car
'nr. superintendent. Meeting toi
.'hir II A. m. will be addressed
. PRESIDENT H. e. McGrew. OF
L.sloosa. Iowa, at 1880 the meet
viii he addressed by DR.. Coffir
. california. At the same timt
n Whitley another member Of
/. team will be at the Rosedal'
Essting. The public are invited tt
present and hear these men,
In PAUL'S CHURCH - Che
.stpta and Church streets. Ser
ID for the Srd Sunday in Advent
|n a. m. holy communion; 9:4'
m. morning prayer and sermon
|The Christian Ministry; 7;3o p
evening praper and address
n G. W. Martin of Providence, X
will sing Danks' There Is
|repn Hill, Far Away" as an offer
Br solo at the morning service
|yeybody welcome. Chas. H. Pow
/, rector.
NAzARENE CHURCH - On
|lOck south of Center on Nineteen
h. Chemeketa car. Services ol
school at ga
h B. Hardy superintendent. Glass
/ for all ages with good teachers
lreaching II a. m. and 8 p. m
|oung peopl's meeting $50 follow
u with song and praise until 500
|Ildweek prayermeeting 1880 Wed
|ssday evening. We are havini
|lctOry in all of the services an
|Dus are being saved and believer
.re benig sanctified. Come over an
|njOy an hour with us. If you en-
by the "Old fashioned kind" W
pave It. A. Wells, pastor, Florenc
NellS, deac0nes.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH -
William 7. Milliken, d. d., pastor
|here will be the usual services ol
|anday, December 12. Bible schoo
u, H. E. Hewitt, superintendent
ne morning sermon theme will b
Who, Say Ye, That l Am ?" In tn
Fening the,pastor will speak upol
'Ihe Devil of the Uppen Ten, tn
fcond in a series upon 1.-The Sever
lNlls Of Modern Society" B. Y. F
both senior and second sectoin
peel at $50. The senior topic will
I Ruth, a Dispensational Study.
ne second section topic is wis
Slnss that Have Helped Me-"
A0rus choir and quartet in tn
a0ihlng, chorus in the evening
olln and piano accompaniment
silOrs ar cordially welcomed a
y Services.
eASTLE CHA PEI UNITE
Y nsh.ihREN-Corner of Nebraska
y i'the street. Sunday school L
y classes for all ages and a liv,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-11
Page Thra

o'clock In the Image OF God''.
Christian Endeavor ut Gao, ev-
ening service at 7:SO, subject THE
Gospel and a Commercial Age"
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 1880. The public is cordially.
invited to all services.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-11

ce. The afternoon and evening will
De given over to great mass meet
lngs In the interest of the hovs
Special music large and enthusiastic
numbers will feature the day with
interest and help. The young peo.
PIE VIII have a great meeting at
$50 e AZ
The SCANDINAVIAN CHURCH
-l5th and Mill streets, Rev. An
thony e. Lind, the district sunerin.
tendent, will preach Sunday morn
ing at IL O'clock. You will be inter.
ested in the message This is the
center for the three Scandinavian
ilalionailties. A cordial spirit pre-
Vaiis. We are having a wonderfullv
good time. Come with us to this ser
wee. Sunday school at l2. Mr. Hau.
SCI superintendent. The ladies aid
VIII be entertained by Mrs stems
Orom' 2O95 Trade stret Wednesda,
afternoon 200 o'clock.
, FIRST CoNGREGATIoNAI =
Eiperty and Center strets. w. G.
hahtner, minister, 10 a. m. Sunday
school with classes for all ages
under competent teachers. w T
SIaley Superintendent. IL a. M
hour Hi Y Boys of Bible Times ;,
@ @o:oo p m. Christian endeavor. In.
.eresting meeting, live society. 80
p M The Worlds Greaotest
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-11

With eggs selling at rs cents a
dozen and hard to get at that, pr.
w. T. PLY at Hot Lake is getting
500 eggs daily from his remarkable
pen of White Leghorns.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-11

a. m. c. E. meeting at 6:15 p.
M, Edwin McGrew. Pres. of Penn.
College in Iowa will have charge
of the evening service az 1880 p.
will commence assisted by Edgar
P. Sims. l. G. and Ida J. Lee.
Pastors.
Regular Services at The Pres
byterian Church in charge of
James Elvin, Sunday sahool at
9:45. Joseph H. Albert, Supt.
for morning service at II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-11

sAsILE CHA P Ell United
|. A.E.ihREN-Corner of Nebraska
y = il,he street. Sunday school 10
a. classes for all ages and a live
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-11

|r,Ocr UNITED BRETHREN =
% p.rk Bible school l a. m. and
4.sInr at close of school. c. q.
N ! M. Gospel sermon at Z p. m.
I.ssrs' training class will meet
" home of Chas. R. Pierce 1907
" Istb street. Midweek prayer
E,ang Wednesday evening at I'3o
IN Corby pastor.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
Woman's Party in Balance
Conferences to Decide Whether
H Will Retain Entity

F5on The Trs6uue'S Washington Burcau
WASHINGTON, CeL 25-plans for
the national convention of the Women's
party to be held in Washington from
February 10 TO 10, VIII be worked out
at two preliminary conferences of ma
tional and state officers, dates for
which were announced to-day Fhe
first conference will be on January IS.
Z Will be attended by members of the
national executive committee Of the
rarty, while the second conference, on
January rs, will include members of
lie national advisory council and state
chairmen.
New York State members of the ma
'onal executive committee who are
erected to attend tie conferences are
Mrs. O. II. P. Belmont. Mrs John W
Bl&nnan, Miss Lucy Burns and Mrs.
Henry G. Beach. Mrs Brannan is state
chairman.
The most important question facing
he convention is thlt OF whether the
Women's party should continue as a
se9arate political group. If such a
decision is reached, tn convention also
II have to W ork out q platform for
the party. Reports on these problems
will be drawn up az the preliminary
conferences and prese nted to the CON
vention by Mrs. Robert Treat White
house of Maine
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
400 Horses Get Shoes.
Oats and the Fixin's S

-Four hundred horses celebrated
the holiday yesterday as the
guests of the Horse Aid Society
of New York.
The society gave each Of them
Christmas dinner, consisting
Of alfalfa, oats and fixin's, and
gifts of q chest protector and
four ice-proof shoes.
Many of the horses attended
al equine community party at
Gansevoort Market. Others were
sought out by the soeiety's Santa
Clauses III their stalls in vari-
,us parts o. the city. 1t cost The
society 81 4 horse, and it is going
to do the same thing for other
horses January ,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

hem was the light that makes certain
our relations with the earth. The
spirit OF Christmas means brother
mess, a sympathy for those VINO nst Cd
consolation and aid. That is what God
meant it to be. He also meant + u
De preparation for our lives TO-
SOther in heaven.
For a little time together to-day,
we are all Christians. Why not keep
his spilt Of Christmas all through
coming year, We are c0nfronte.
-cVnom.cal which are sh OK ng
world. Ii we can meet them and bring
10 bear upon them the spirit of Christ
ms, we viii meet and s I've them
A new musical service in connection
with high pontlticial mass was given
1T st. Patricks Cathedral The work
is chat Of Pietro a. Yon.
Archbishop Says Mass
Beginning at midnight mass, which
Us cred in Christmas morning, the
'-reat cathedral was crowded with wor-
shippers. Archbishop Ratrick J Hayes
as celebrant, assisted by Monsignor
NJ J. Lavelle, rector of the cathedral
T.. Rev. James Haushney was deacon;
Rev. Arthur Tomasso. subdcacon.
The Rev DR.. Percy Stickney Grant
preached at the Cnurcn OF the Asc r.
sion from the text peace on earth,
good Will t. men, F'itz X K~nislel
linst, played two solos, besides assist
irg the choir in specia ly prepared
program Of Christmas carols. All the
standing room in the church was occu-
pied and many persons We're turned
away for lack of room.
light thousand poor children OF the
Terderlon were guests at a Christmas
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

clergymen in little missions and
struggling parishes in the diocese. do
n r. j difficult " ocos ar1 do
ing it for most part without support
or recognition, but never without his
sympathy and care.
"Christmastide sheds light upon thi-
love Of the poor, this care for and in
terest IN the lowly. When Isaiah's
prophecy was fulf led, when the prince
Of the four'o!G name-the Wonderful
Counsel or, the Mighty God, the Ever.
lasting Father, the Prince Of Peace
was II ade fish and dwell among US,
He came as the Babe os the Bethlehem
manger And it is His voice and His
example which make love Of the low
~ and care for them the test of Chris
in discip'eship. Tnasmuch IS ye
did it unto one of the least of these,
my Nr 'thren. We did it un me-
At the Christmas Day services in
Trinity Church yesterday tie rector,
the Rev. DR.. William T Manning paid
a brief tribute to the memory Of tn
ate Bishop Charles S. Burch. In hi
way to regard the present world, torn,
shaken and distracted," is to have "a
sure and firm faith in Cod
"On this Christmas D~y Of 1920 y
Dr. Manning said. owe look out upon
world torn, shaken and distracted
'oking wit doubt and misgiving or
Is future The day brings to US the
preeminence Of our faith in Chris
Sianity. One great need Of the wor'j
day is a s7re and firm faith in Co
The light that shone from Bethlehem
is not a theory; it is a fact.
''T'h-4 90 cj- po+ l.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

Try ~ h"ss sasae ysIaabIe k@epsakv1
f11ns 49, ~ synnd ~ In Tho Tribune.
"ssknAn zess.-~Aavt '">'''
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

the 277 children in Willard Parker
II HOspital
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

house under the auspices of the
gifts were also distributed by the Red
Cross from a .arge Christmas tree, f5l-
lowed BY the singh; of Christmas
carols.
At the United States Marine Hospital
at Clifton, there ere Christmas trees
in all the wards.
Al the S View Hospital Of the
City Public Health Department. 4
Christmas tree was loaded with gifts
for { chi ,ren, and gifts of candy
were made TO the little ones.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
300 Poor Children Recipients
OF Gifts From Scoo Was Inc

The Scoo Was Inc. gave Chris,-
''as party for poor children of tic
Park slope district IN Brooklyn, al
heir headquarters. 152 Prospect Park.
s W
About 500 children we're fed, enter
-''"e" and received presents. Three
hundred full dinner baskets were dis
rlDuted in the nei ghborhood.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
y. vi. {. A. to- Get $500. 600

CARMEL \. Y. Dec 25.-The final
accounting OF the executor Of the es-
tate OF the late Mrs Julia butterfeld
received the automatic approval OF the
Surrogates Court to-day. the time in
which objections might be fled having
expired. and distribution of the re
begin Immediately This is To 90 10
the International Y VI. {. A. the
residuary legatee. The estate, which
was estimated at 81 10000 has been
in litigation for eight years.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
This Santa Slides Down Mast
San Francisco Poor Children
Meet Him on BatiIeshiDs

san FRANCISCO. Dee. a5.-Jacx
8ars aboard the Wyoming, New York
nd other warships in the harbor
'roved to-day TO several hundred poor
children sent from institutions in San
Francisco that Santa Claus is lust as
kelly to slide down basket mast ana
drop TO the deck as he is to come down
chimney.
Big Cnristmss trees ablaze wit
colo'ed lights surmounted tae gun tur-
re7s and the children enjoyed gifts.
dinners. band music and tours alb. ard
the war vessels. besides being out
fitted with clothing and shoes.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
CooHdges Hold Family
Reunion in Home To1Un

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Dec.
%. - The ice-President-elect,
Governor Coolidge, had a quiet
family observance Of Christmas
at his home in this city. With
Mrs. Coolidge the Governor came
from Boston last night to spend
Christmas Eve and to-day with
his two sons, who are in school
shere, and to-day they were joined
y his father, Colonel John c.
Coolidge, of Plymouth, Vt.
There were few callers, the
neighbors, as is their custom on
the Governors home visits, re
specting his desire for rest.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
Christmas Cheer Provided
Behind Institution Walls
Santa Fills Ostriches'
Necks With ORANGES

PASADENA. Calf, Dec. 25.-
Even the ostriches of South
Pasadena had their Christmas
dinner to-day, for 5000 oranges
were delivered for their feast.
While the ostriches have no
sense of taste, according to the
manager of the ranch where the
birds are herded, they do like to
have a neckful of oranges"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
Field in Theft of Auto

ELIZABETH, N. j., Dec. 25.-Her-
bert Conkiin, accused of the theft of
an automobile in Haverstraw. n. Y.
ity Of Monroe, n. Y, was arrested here
to-day when he sloppou %
way Of a policem II. lie VS. ~ r-o -
answer the policeman questions as to
how he came N p0ssess.on Y. w ~.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
HERBERT $. PRINCE co
IA West Adams St

II West Adams St It
 FOR SALE OR LEASE-40 acres, D in Al shape; Al water; fine soil in alfalfa. Will rent on shares for cot ton, with team and tools, or will rent for cash and sell my cows with place or will sell all together cheap, with a $500 mortgage at 411lo interest for 9 years. NJ. c. Brotherton, Owner. Palo Verde. Arizona Box 46. Repub. I
 LOTS-Good residence location; size 50x150 f.: Price S225 to S40e. In- quire of owner. 1918 F. Roosevelt St. f
 LOT on N oodIawn Ave. Will sell at bargain. Let me show you. Wagon, phone sI5s % D
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
REIJNoIusHMENTS

RELINQUISHMEN = 320 acres, 4 miles out, fenced and dug well. level, s2750 per acre. z 16O acres on highway, 40 improved, .a bargain at $40 per acre. = 320 acres with cabin, best sandy loam and near main road. sS per acre.
 $. C. MILLER COMPANY : % N. First Ave Phoenix, Ariz. z Casa Grande Hotel. Casa Grande. If garage I6x26; complete apartment up- stairs Apply 63s \. 5rd Ave. Call bet Neen 2 and 4 D ?
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
90 Acres Near Town
41a-420 Fleming Bldg.-Phone

s1oO AN ACRE DOWN WILL HAN DLE. WORTH THAT MUCH FOR RENT THE FIRST YEAR IN cor TON.
 CARRICK REALTY co.
 f