davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
HC D MAN AS
j0MB SUSPECT
Mystery Surrounds ExpIo-
sion Probe

SCRANTON. Pa. Aprfl 2o>--MyS
terry today surrounded the holding
here Of n young man whose name In
withheld on suspicion Of completely
In the Wall street explosion in New
York.
II was underBtood the man was
being Intercepted by the department.
OF justice agents with regard TO his
alleged connection with a gang Of
Italian dynamiters
The man arrested hero is being
depended on 20 furnish valuable in
formation which will lead 20 appro-
henslon OF members OF the conspi-
racy, including the brains" OF tho
gang, ms well ms the men who manu-
featured the Wall street Internal ma
chine and the man who drove the
wagon 20 the corner Of Broad and
Wall stE.
II. ]. Hearn Of the secret seryfca,
who arrested the suspect here. has
been working on the case seven
months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
JUMP OFF
TRAIN WAS
TOO ROUGH
Lads Leg-lroned Together
Try Escape; Never Again.
Promises Jimmy Miner

PORTLAND. April so.-'riarry
only had on his birthday clothes. I
had on a pair OF BND's. but there
wasn't much left OF them when hit
The track and skidded ways"
Thus Jimmy Miner. is. alleged
touto bandit and Jail breaker, cx.
planned today the latest sensational
lescApadc OF himself and his pal.
Harry Hoffe. who escaped from n
eputy United States marshal by
hmping from a north-bound train In
be Siskiyou mountains early yester.
We woke up about 4 o'clock In
the morning" Jimmy told United
States Marshal George +. Alexander.
''Rassctt. the deputy who was taking
US to Portland. was asleep. We
swiped his overcoat. pants and shoes
and threw 'em off the train. We
couldn't put them on because we was
handcuffed and icg.ironed together.
Then we went out on the vesti.
buie. The train was going pretty
fast and II was kind Of a scs,yy prop
oaition TO jump. bcin' hooked up like
Ne was We couldn't jump at the
eame time. 50 l went first. Harry.
he didn't come soon enough. and I
hurt my leg had.
Anyway. the leg IRONS busted
apart when we hit tho ground and
that helped some. We walkoi back
and got the clothes we'd thruwed off.
Gosh. II was cold. took Bassctt's
pants. but Harry he couldn't get into
tho coat until we'd busted his hand.
cuffs with n rock
we walked up the track a ways
and swtped some canned salmon and
stun that had been put off the train
IN box for q farm house near there.
Wed have got along fine n some Of
them railway men hadn't seen us and
txexraphed the sheriff"
low many more times are you
ys6ngsters going 10 try TO escape
from Uncle SAM asked Marshal
Alexander. grsveiy.
Newer again." Jimmy replied.
peFniniscentiy rubbing his injured
uhin-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
Life Termer Asks
Board for Parole

DENVER. Colo. April 2o.--Hsrold
f. Henwood. serving life sentence
in the state prison at Canon City
for the murder OF Tony Won Phui.
ST. Louis. Mo-. noted aeronaut. here
May -. 1911. has appealed for pa
role. II was learned today. Hcnwood
shot and killed Won Phui In the bar
room of the Brown Palace hotel,
Georg. Copeland. a bystandcr. wg
also killed
II was alleged that the quarrel 7
tween Hcnwood and Won Phui arr
from an attempt to bsackmaii ".
John w. Springer. wife Of a DEER
banker. with picture In the go"
painted by a New York artist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
20, 900 Music Makers
Going to Chicago

CHICAGO. April 2o.--Ths 'man
who hath no music in his sour In
warned 10 avoid Chicago the week
OF May 0. when 10000 representa-
lives Of the music industry gather
for annual convention.
Everything musical win be pres
ent from jszz to grand opera, French
hnrps 10 pipe organs.
Music drives away gloom" de-
ciared Matt J. Kennedy, chairman
OF the entertainment committee.
Music In essential 10 the settlement
OF present day political and economic
conditions. a musical instrument In
ms necessary in the home as the
kitchen sink"
Harmony viii be the keynote OF
the asscnblage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
Beriberi Disease
Kills Jap Seaman

Death from beribei was the fate
OF Kiyo Koike. 20. fireman on the
liner Fuahimi Maru. late Tuesday.
according TO attending physicians.
This IN the first time In 10 years
any deaths from this disease have
occurred In Seattle. II is not con.
tagious. according 10 Health OF.
ficer II. M. Read. Koike'B death
was duo 10 eating polished rice.
improperly cooked. DR.. Sead said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20

| dicAGo. April so.--ciosink Of
csper mines In the southwest re.
ced railroad business In tina, trrri.
ey IS per cent. the United Slater
aii labor board was told today by
A. r. Sweet. vice president Of the III
Paso Southwestern railroad swec,
was one OF the Southwestern railroad
tes-ifying In tho
hearing Of tho application OF rail-.
roads for waE- reductions
Southwestern railroads were
In declaring wages In
other industries along their lines and
cost OF living had been reduced.
Sweet said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
200 Italians to
Visit Homeland

NEW YORK. Aprii ,o.--A party
Of 200 Italian merchants. ranchcrs
ana vineyard owners from Caiifor-
MA sailed on the Olympic today.
They win visit their old homes. The
Olympic carried 1000 passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
NIGHTLY OUT or
PLACE IN CANADA

Another Canadian woman VINO left
the room with her turned hauwh,iiy
at the door and hurled hack at Their
Highnessos: what In In vogue In
England IL nightly out Of place In
Canada Youll find Canadians won't
stand for this sort Of thingr'
There was q little farm In the
Lamcntlan hills that her boys had
left 10 Mrs wilkins. II was parity
paid for. She io~t IL waiting for her
pension
A, last . letter from the govern.
ment informed her she was 20 &c, re
lief. She was to bo allowed s shiil
inrs. sixpenoe, or . little more than
- week. The money came for Is
weeks. then the pension ceased.
Brav.ly Mrs. wilkins came 10 Sc
attic 10 fend for herself. She In.
vented = kitchen trffe. q dishrng
holder. that she pcddles from house
TO house.
More letters were written 10 the
British pcasion office. sorns were
answered. some were not.
Tho other day one came. II told
her Britain would send her trans.
portation home 10 England. Her
heart ieaped up. She Rad farther.
And when she reached England they
had arranged a place for her where
she could spend her remaining de-
ciining days-in the workhouse,
Tears do not come easy now" she
said today. I've shed no many. But
II makes my blood run cold. All I
have left for my DIX handsome lads
that meant no much 20 me In n place
In the workhousc and this empty
match box herr. I found the box Of
pastcboard crurnp'cd up IN my hand
wher. my baby. Albert. had left .,
when ne went aboard his ship. II
doesn't seem much. does II. for the
loss Of my six brave sons and all my
other rciatives7''
Her tone was not Of complaint. but
Of resignation. She is ready. II she
must. TO 30.
WAIT-HERE IS TIE
HAPPIER PART
But now comes the other part OF
this story. the happier part
Mrs. wilkins was found by Sc
attic chap named w. II. Flick. vet.
Gran of the world war and mem.
Der OF Roosevelt post. Veterans OF
Foreign Wars. OF this city.
He felt that here was a splendid
opportunity for Seattle TO do some.
thing fine. And no felt that Seattle
would do H.
He took the case Of Mrs. wilkins
TO the officers OF his post. There
was no red tape. no curtsying. He
told them what was up. Somebody
said, Let's gor' The post appoint.
cd committee-w. II. Flick. chair.
man: Biily Gaines. Phil Tworogcr.
Belly Nelson and Capt. John II. Dean
to see what could be done.
They went TO see Mrs. wilkins
They had plan in mind. They
asked her what was her idea OF n
good. comfortable home--a home she
would like to live In the rest OF her
life.
She told them she had always
wanted little cottage somewhere.
not too near the city and not too far
away. n place where she could raise
chickens and market eggs.
They came then 10 The Star.
I'VE want" they said, some one
who will donate us tract OF land. n
haif.acre, or an acre. somewhere
around here; some one who will give
W. lumber to build n cottage, some
one who'll furnish nails, and kitchen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
AND WANTS MORE

~ successful marriage should be
giveandtake proposition"
Mine In. My wife takes every
cent I give her."-American Legion
Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20

For . juicy steak. let's 70 In
Boldt's.--Advcrsis~m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
Stamped Towels
Csc and 4Oc

VERY effective. yet easily
Y worked, are the designs
stamped on these Towels--for
lazy daisy stitch. French knots.
outline work and scalloping.
Two sizes-14x22. 26<: 1sxS4.
4Of.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
Gaze Her All for England and the World
But It's Up to America to Help Her Now
Veterans Step In Where
Britain Fails

First. II was her husband. He
went To the nocr war-marchcd
away proudly with has regiment a
valiant Scot. and Joined the forces
OF General Methucn In the field. They
found him after the pitileSs battle OF
Modder Iiiver-dead.
Then II WAS her two sons. George
and William. first OF the world war
toll. They and her ntepson. Arthur.
were slain at Mons.
A third son died at Yprea and an
other stepson. Edward. fell In tho
same battle boeide the bodies Of her
brother and her brother.in.law, Lieut.
Albert King.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
34.inch Curtain
Scrim, 15c Yard

CHoICE OF white. ivory and
" ecru color In this low-priced
Scrim: bordered on both edges
with 4-inch woven band effect
Especially practical for recur-
tanning bedrooms. bathrooms.
Kitchens and summer homes.
Excellent value ut Ice yard.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
THOUGHT LORD DEvoNsuIRE
MIGHT HELP HER


She heard that Lord D~vonshire
| was coming To Canada She was In
Canada then hcrr~if. She arranged
for an audience with him. TO speak
about her extremity. Surely. Lord
D~vonHhirc could help her.
She walked into tho room WHERE
his ''mdnhip" and her 'ieddyship''
sat In state. He inquired who she
might b~. and Mrs wilkins told him.
In great confusion.
"Aren't you an EnEiishwomanr- he
CURLY asked.
Yes. SIR" rhe said. with . show
Of pride.
Then why 40 you not show 70
-pect 10 your suporiors-' he soornod
her.
Her -1eddyship- cut In. indignant.
~; II cannot understand why you
fail 20 pay proper honor 10 your su.
pcriors since you have come 10 Can.
ada
Suddenly the war mother became
conscious that. as abe entered. she
had forgotten 10 eurtsy. Shc bowed
her silvcr~d head In shame. The
audience was ended She vas ush.
ered out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
AFTER JuTI.AND---
ALL WEIR: GONE

NIL WEItE OONG
There were left stiii another step
son and her thrc. younger boys. Ed
ward. Arthur and Albert Albert was
her baby. When the naval battle OF
Jutland was over. she stood on tho
beach at Davenport with countless
other mothers. Tho news came
they were all dead.
All dead-her husband. her six
staiwart sons. her three steprons. her
brother and her brother.ln 'iaw---ail
dead. The loss had driven her sister
mad.
And yet Mrs. Emma wilkins did
not complain. Even now. out AZ her
home nj sofa w. eist nt-. Ballard.
shc hraveiy smiles.
After the war was over she net
about getting a pension from the
British government that her men had
served 30 well
Red tape enmcrhed her. she
wrote letters and received letters
even a letter from the king and
queen. kind. sympathetic letter,
that made no mention OF n pension,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
New Drape
Wells, SOC

THE Drape Vel Is more
i than an accessory
nowadays; it has taken
its place as a millinery
trimming. New arrivals
are in brown, taupe, gray,
navy. black a nd white,
with scroll designs or
chenille dots. SOC.
DRAPE Wells in navy,
black, taupe and brown
with self : color scroll
patterns, $1.25.
DRAPE Wells with che
nile dots of self color,
in blue, brown. black
and taupe. $1.OO.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
FriHs and Ldces in
New Vestings

CEVENTEEN rows OF
- Georgette frills almost
cover a ew Georgette
Nesting, in rust, gray and
white, at $500 yard.
NET GUIMPES in white
and cream, $1.OO.
NET GUIMPES of lace
and embroidery, $1.7S.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

4FoR sALE-MIscELLANEous
 AT FORD'S-Bicycles, typewriters, cash registers, add machines. kodaks. clocks. ll
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
SAMPLE CARS

DODGE BROTHERS TOURING Practically new, additional
 equipment .s1025 DODGE BROTHERS TOURING
 Used carefully for about l
 year; cord tires .......S165 DODGE BROTHERS TOURING
 1919, completely overhauled,
 excellent value S56o DODGE BROTHERS ROADSTER 1920. A real bargain, ready
 for sale Tuesday .......- S650 DODGE BROTHERS TRUCK 1920 FORD SEDAN
 This car has not been driven.
 much and looks like new.
 This car is as near to new as
 you can get and save money
 ..,-....... .S0oo 1920, screen Commercial, cord
 tires: absolutely good. S1S5 1919 FORD TOURING
 Consider the good condition
 and appearance of this car
 and you will agree with us Its real value ...-..---. .S2S5 1920 FORD TRUCK
 Canopy top, first class condi-
 ton, self starter, new finish. S3S5 1918 CHEVROLET TOURING
 This car needs some minor
 repairs; priced very low. s165 1920 GARDNER TOURING
 Run about 5000 miles. Looks
 like new. Not a dent in this
 car. No repairs necessary. s610 1917 HUPMOBILE TOURING
 All cord tires. new battery, good top. runs good ..... sSes McArthur Brothers Used Car Department See Stevens Phone 4321. Central and Madison It
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
4 FOR sALe-MuscELLANEous
A RARGAN

Will sell for cash or trade for cot
 ton. hay or grain, $125 bath tub, s35, slightly damaged. Overland car No. 1 shape. good tires, s350; six hole range, never used, sells for $S5, for s60. Lightning Delivery Go. bg
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
FOR sALE-HoUsEs
See This One

s-Room brick partly furnished. N. E: lawn and shade. s3600; Si5O cash
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
5O--Gals. of Gas--50
 Absolutely Free!!

THINK OF IT, ENOUGH GAS TO RUN YOUR CAR ALMOST SIX MONTHS, WITHOUT COST. WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT LINE OF SMALL CARS. PROPERLY RE- CONDITIONED AND HONESTLY PRICED. THIS IS YOUR
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

FOR SALE-Good used piano and organ for sale. 315 N. Second St. If
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

BUNGALOW property located on
 corner in good residential section of town-nodern in every respect, built in features. hot and cold water; trees, vines and roses. This house is built on rear of two lots leaving room on front for Improvements such as apartment house or another resi- dence, making this good investment property. This has been on the mar ket at s6500 but 5000 will buy it on quick sale. $25O0 cash. balance on mortgage. i345 E. McDowell road, corner l4th St. bg
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
Specials

One 1921 Model Rec Speed Wagon. Capacity, 800 pounds. You will not find a better used truck than this. It has only been run a few thousand miles and has had excellent care. $500 ments.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
McArthllr Brothers
OPPORTUNITY

KNOCKS BUT ONCE, ETC, ETC. THIS OPPORTUNITY, HOWEVER, WILL BEAT A TATTOO ON THE DOOR PANELS OF YOUR CON
 SCIOUSNESS UNTIL THE FULL FORGE OF ITS SIGNIFICANCE DAWNS UPON YOU. READ ONi
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

tohS " liSESNSAAAS5 NAAS ACA-O 1 Ford touring ......s 150 l Ford touring with starter. 250 Ford roadster, new ..-.. i5O 1 Ford touring, used months. 500 Maxwell touring ..... 500 1 Maxwell touring. a snap..... $50 1 Maxwell Postwar Series.... 600 1 Maxwell late 20, refinished.... $50 1 Buick touring, new ruDber.... 200 Buick touring, late model... 250 Buick touring light six ....... 300 1 Dodge roadster, 1919 ...... 425 l Dodge touring, new top.--.-.. 45o 1 Dodge touring, practically new 750 l Saxon touring, a good car.... 115 I Oldsmobile roadster, 1920..... 65O l Studebaker touring, fine shape 250 l Paige touring, 2 pass. 600 1 Oakland touring, 1920 0-....... 525 1 Kissel tourster, used 4,000 mi. 1000 1 Auburn touring, 1920 ..... 1900
 We also have several Used Trucks 1 Maxwell 1 ton .......... 500 1 Nash 1 ton ...-...-- 1000 1 Maxwell IF ton, cord rubber 1900 1 Moreland 2-ton ............. 1900
 On any of the above cars selling over 500 we will accept small car in trade or as first payment.
 R. D. ROPER MOTOR co.
 402-412 N. Center Street bb
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

BUICK LIGHT PASSENGER-s90 Thoroughly gone over, now being repainted. A real bargain. Has bumpers, snubbers, large side gipsy curtains with plate glass, seat covers, etc Here's a real high grade car very much underpriced.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

HUDSON, PASSENGER-$75
 Good tires. spare tire. bumpers. en- zine tire pump, etc. A very good car.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
Studebaker

If you have $275 and want a car that is in Al shape throughout, get this now. 235 w Washington. bb
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
Cotton

To exchange. 4o-acre ranch, well improved. Price s20o per acre. Will take cotton at 40c per pound. Look this up, fine proposition.
 RUGGLES & SMITH
 213 w. Washington St bd
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

One 1917 Rec Touring offered for s250; $75 down and balance easy monthly payments. This car is worth $500, but to move this quick we are offering it at this low price It is equipped with Goodyear cords, in fine condition; new top; motor runs fine. let us show you just what this car will do.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

HUDSON T-PASS., LATE MODEL
 Good shape, s960. You will appre- ciate the value represented in this car.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

One Hupmobile Touring Car for s350 down and balance easy monthly. This car in excellent condition and fine appearance. If you want an ex- tra good Hupmobile, it will pay you to see this.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
Our UsedCars Must Be SOld!!

AS A SPECIAL INDICTMENT. AND TO EFFECTIVELY STIMU- LATE THEIR MOVEMENT AND SALE. WE ARE GOING TO GIVE TO EACH AND EVERY PUR- CHASER OF A USED CAR. DUR ING THE PERIOD OF THIS SALE. WHICH BEGINS SATURDAY. DEC. 10, AND TERMINATES SATUR- DAY, DEC. 24, 1921:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
AZ FOR sALE-AUToMosILEs
 An Essex For S750

Here's a real good looking car, newly painted, new top. seat covers, etc, at an unusually low price for an Essex. Special terms or would take Ford coupe or a sedan as first payment. Then we have the follow ing cars that are attractively priced:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
41z FOR sALE-AUToMoBILEs
 1872

USED CARS AND TRUCKS HAVE BEEN SOLD IN MARICOPA COUN- TY BY McARTHUR BROTHERS. HERE ARE FIVE GOOD REASONS WHY THIS NUMBER IS so LARGE:
 1-EXPERIENCE
 2-DBTERMINATI
 3-EQUIPMENT
 LOW PRICES
 5-REPUTATION
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

TWIN CITY TRACTOR At a big saving. This tractor sold under same guarantee as new one. It's $500 under list price.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

DULMAGE & DUNBAR Central and Madison. Phone 400S bd
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

BEST BUY on F. Moreland-new brick house, ( rooms and bath, fire place, bookcases. convenient kitchen, in white enamel, breakfast nook and bailt-in cabinets, garage, chicken pen, nice corner lot; restricted neighbor- hood: priced to sell. See owner, 1245 E Moreland IL
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

IN SIGHT OF COUNTRY CLUB
 Six lots on corner, good frame house newly painted and decorated, garage. chicken house and runs, fruit and shade. Fine well of water. s4.oo0. $500 cash. You will like this.
 BEAUTIFUL NEW BUNGALOW
 On road to be paved; just outside of city limits. 5 rooms and bath, ar ranged just right. Price S5,OO0 and worth it. Terms can be arranged to suit. MURKEN with Meyers Inv co. B N. First Ave Phone 4106. It
 FOR SALE-FRENCH BUNGA- LOW. COMPLETELY FURNISHED, NEAR SCHOOL, ON PAVED STREET. GARAGE, LAUNDRY AND CHICKEN RUN. GOOD TERMS. WILL CONSIDER GOOD SMALL CAR AS PART PAYMENT CALL l521 WEST MONROE. bd
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
H OPER'S
 U ENEWED IN OAD A RUNNERS

If you are in the market for good used car you will make no mis- take by inspecting the following:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

FORGED to sell our two acre home property. six room double wall frame house, screen porches, fruit. fine old shade, beautiful roses, chicken runs and houses; close to schools, pave ments and car line: city convent ences. Would consider automobile in first payment. Phone Owner S31S. It
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

CHEVROLET 4-90 touring, 1920 model. 134 N Ninth Ave. It
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

BEFORE selling your turkey, call 1061. Highest cash prices paid. 51o S. 2nd Ave. gb
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
, FOR sALE-Eees AND POULTRY

DAY-OLD CHICKS that live:
 White Leghorns. R. I. Reds ana Barred Rocks. J. Albert Liggett, R. F. D. 6, Phoenix. Phone Glendale. HIRE. It
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

STUDEBAKER BIG SIX-$11oo A real good buy.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

BUICK 6, LIGHT ToUR1NG-s5Oo
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

ALLIS- S-CHALMERS TRACTOR with blow, SS50- This is a new trac- tor and is a bargain
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
SACRIFICE

Broom house. lot 50x150. chicken house and yard. small garden, good shade, all fenced with chicken wire. close to school northeast; all for s70o: about is cash. balance to suit. ApnIy 230 W. Jefferson St. bd
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
Phoenix Nash Go. 521 North Central
Today's Bargains

1920 Ford Touring ...........s 235 1920 Ford roadster, starter ....s 295 1919 Ford ton truck ....... 295 1918 Ford 5-pass .......... 1s5 1917 Ford roadster ......-... 125 1917 Ford speedster .......... 175 1917 Ford light delivery ..... 125 1920 Chandler Dispatch ....... 945 1920 Studebaker bigasix ......-- 1045 1920 Oakland six touring ...... 595 1920 Studebaker special six .... 1195 1919 Stutz roadster .......... 1850 1919 Oldsmobile roadster ..... 125 1919 Oakland six touring ...... 45O 1919 Chandler 4-pass. sport .... S65 1919 Buick six touring ..... 145 1918 Jordan six touring ........ 435 1918 Srripps- Booth roadster .... 295 1918 Buick six touring -...... 5s- 1918 Overland six roadster .-.... 265 1918 Pullman club roadster .... 395 1918 Oldsmobile eight touring 645 1917 Overland roadster .... 15O
 CASH, TERMS OR TRADE
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

FOR SALE-Young Holstein COW, fresh recently. Price very reason able. IT Roanoke Ave. Phone 5T72.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

FOR SALE-5 pieces ke-wa-kee wood furniture, beautifully carved; cannot be bought in furniture store. 1924 East Fillmore St. It
 HOOSIER kitchen tcabinet, dining room table, three-hole gas plate and oven, refrigerator and other articles. I'll N. Sixth St. pg
 FOR SALE-Piano, cheap. as good as new Arizona Apts. IA It
 FOR SALE-Setter dog. female, trained to retrieve on duck, white wing, dove and quail; easily con- trolled; two years old Phone 5069. 311 w. Iinwood It
 ONE .speedster-x body, s5; invalid chair, $5. Phone S64S. 230 $. 12th Ave. It
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
Mare Island Furniture Shop
 Specials

One buffet, l practically new gas stove cabinet style, ? duofolds, good as new; ivory dresser, library table, sectional bookcases, practically new: beds $50 and up. Lots of other good furniture real cheap. S22 $. Center. Phone S133. bd
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
4ll FOR sALE-AUToMoRILEs
FOR SALE-LIvE STOCK

FOR SALE-15 tubercular tested, good milk cows. mostly springers, Holsteins and Jerseys, cheap for mostly cash. W. D. Baxter, Buckeye, Tel. 11R21 It