davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
AT THE THEATERS
(Contlnued from Page Ten.)

map out for their young which mark
the successful or calamitous culmina-
tion or all the boyish pranks he de-
vises for the harassment OF his pop,
his sister, his sisters beau, the viii
isge groceryman and the town police.
The high point OF Henry Peck's
achievement Is arrived at when he
nils his fathers lumbsgo pad with
ants and wraps a deck OF ca rds in his
dads handkerchief just as the family
starts for divine workship on Sab
bath morning. The catastrophe that
follows this particular escapade fills
the boys heart with foreboding, but
by fortunate twist OF circumstances
that provides the picture with q
thrilling climax and delightful de-
nouement. Henry Is In the twinkling
OF an eye transformed from a culprit
into a real hero
The performances contributed to
the support of the most remarkable
child actor before the American pub
lie by James Corrigan. as the elder
Peck; Charles Hatton as Buddy"
Henry's pal: Doris May. his sister;
Lillian Leighton, his indulgent
mother; Wheeler Oakman, the family's
prospective son-in-law: Raymond Hat
ton. the proprietor OF the grocery
store. and the smartest dog in pic
lures stamps "Peck's Bad Boy" as
one OF the foremost comedy achieve
ments that have found their way to
the screen.
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
CLOG DANCING EE
SHAKE MEAN FEET

Chasing wild roosters. tsckiins
creased pigs, shaking mean feet IN
clog dancing and jigsins contests
these pastimes furnished waves Of
pleasure for the 700 Elks who went
to Chesapeake Beach yesterday for
their annual outing. frolic And shad
bake.
The Elks Band. under the leader
ship OF Arthur s. witeomb, furnish
ed jazzy music for the clog dancing
and jisging contests and also gave
a series OF concerts. Proceeds OF
the outing will be used to purchAss
uniforms for the band. The com
mittee in charge OF arrangements
was composed OF James 4. Bsidcr.
son. chairman; Fred Maver, vice
chairman: william q. Neumeyer,
tickets; Gus W. BrhhIer. dinner; +. J.
Mersheimsr. transportation: A. y.
Zimmerman. refreshmsntA and A. A.
Riemsr, sntertaihmsat
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
CRANDALL'S
"Man.WOman. .Marriage."

MAN Woman Marriage" Allen Ho-
lubar's mammoth drama eternal, re-
leased as biggest First Nationals
Big Five" resumed its record-brcsk- =
ing Washington run at Crandalls
Theater yesterday. where II will con-
tinue the attraction throughout the
current week. Yesterdays packed
houses were enthusiastic in their
reception OF this epochal pro-
duction and amply justified the de-
cision OF the Crandall management
to continue the downtown run OF the
picture that recently was forced to
vacate the Metropolitan Theater as
result Of contracts that could not
be cancelled or altered to permit a
continuance OF the engagement in
the + street house.
In this colossal perturbation OF
womsn's influence on civilization
through all the ages, Allen Holubar
has utilized a total ensemble of al
most 5000 players. led by Dorothy
Phillips. James Kirkwood. shannon
Day. J. Barney Sherry. Robert Cain
and host of others of stellar distinc-
tion.
The story is one Of intense dramatic
interest, having its genesis in the
marital difficulties of a young wom-
an and the man she weds hastily to
evade a less desirable match planned
by her father. AS the modern love
story progresses dim memories in the
mind OF the girl OF experiences in
other incarnations are visualized
upon the screen with a degree OF
splendor that sets new standards OF
celluloid opulence. Probably the
most impressive scene in the entire
nine reels of vivid action which the
film discloses il the battle OF the
Amazons, in which an army OF mount
ed female lighters gives strenuous
battle to mounted army OF male
warriors. Other high lights are fur
nished by the scenes depicting the
pagan court of Constantine /, the
Matriarchal age, the millionaire's re-
wells Of the present and the baccha-
ualian orgies of the ancient Romans.
Owing to the extreme length of the
subject the supplementary features
OF the bill for the week have been
slightly curtailed. An excellent pipe
organ accompaniment is provided.
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
MOORE'S GARDEN
~ Tale OF Two Worlds,

The colorful events Of the Boxer
uprising Of 1880 form the background
for "A Tale OF Two Worlds" an
original screen story from the pen of
Gouverneur Morris one OF America .
best short story writer's.
real story is depicted on the
screen, in which a young American
Is given the opportunity to exercise
his intelligence and his courage. The
spur for .his efforts is an American
girl who has been brought to SAP
Francisco's Chinatown after her par
ents were killed in tho uprising.
Coupled with the romance OF the
story, is the quest for q jeweled
sceptre, the motive that actuates the
Chinese villain.
The picture has been lavishly
staked. Hosts OF Chinese appear In
the nineties Is contracted with the
tawdriness of a street in 'Frisco's s
little China
From opening to closing scene. "A
Tale of Two Words" Is an exception
ally dramatic picture, perfectly
mounted and splendidly acted by
Leatrice Joy and a cast including
such well-known and popular stars
as J. Frank Glendon. Wallace Beery,
T.. A. Warren, Jack Able, Edytbe
Chapman and Irene Rich.
Comedy and educational subjects.
together with an interpretative
orchestra score of unusual appeal. ar
ranged by Claude v. Burrows, COM
plete a most satisfactory program.
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
LOEW'S PALACE
DOuble Comedy Bill.

Douglas MacLean that famous
and popular Washington boy star
who has contributed so many bril-
liant comedy-romantic succes-s, to
the screen during his pho.opiay ca
reer. heads q double-comedy bill at
Loew's PalxNe Theater that was
presented for the first time yeste:-
day with Charlie Chaplin as the
extra added attraction in a splendid
revival Of his earlier farce success
The Champion"
The starring production that brings
Mr.. MacLean to the screen OF the
Palace this week in THE Home
Stretch" charming and piQusnt
comedy-romance of thoroughbred
equine and otherwise-that was
written by Charles Belmont Davis
a brother OF the noted Richard
Harding Davis, and picturized as a
Paramount production under the su-
pervision of Thomas II. Ince.
1t relates the story of romance
that began at a big city race track
and wandered through country lanes
to love. 1t is the story OF Johnny
Hardwick. a youngster who in
herited one race horse and a young
life time of race-track affiliations
anu VIM. Win tnt one
real love affair OF his life, finds
himself hopelessly compromised. ap-
psrently, by the sudden appearance
of former associates whose vuIgarity
reflects none too advantageously on
Johnny's past antecedents. But true
love must have Its rough interval.
and in the end, there is very
happy reconciliation, but 1t does not
seem entirely fair to reveal to an
audience the manner in which that
part OF the story is worked out
Mr.. MacLean has the advantage OF
a splendid supporting cast that Is
headed by Beatrice Burnham as the
heroine Of the tale: Margaret Liv-
ingston. Wade Boteler, Charles
Males. Molly Mcconnell. and which
includes many other players of skill
and talent
A comedy Of early Chaplin vim
tage like The Champion" may be
expected to reveal generous share
of the rare humorous talent tha,
made Chaplin the most famous
clown in the world and Palace au.
diences yesterday seemed fully sen.
sible to the hilarious values tina,
Chaplin Injected into this side
splitting pugilistic farce The pro.
gram includes, in addition, a full
share OF short-length screen at.
fractions and Director Cannon, OF
the Palace Symphony Orchestra
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
STRAND THEATER-
Vaudeville.

The management Of the Strand The
ater did not ovsr-rate their current
weeks Offering Of vaudeville and
pictures as presented yesterday. when
they announced an all-star program.
Miss Frankie Wilson opens the
Vaudeville half of the program In
an unusual novelty called "A Modern
Mirage" in which the young lady
posed in the centei Of a large screen
becomes a living portion of beautiful
scenes thrown upon the sheet by
means OF a stereopticon. Cotton Al
len and Mae Moore were enthusias-
ticaily received in their latest pre-
| sentation. "a Breeze from the Sea-
sons Hits" consisting Of songs and
specially dancing rendered in a highly
artistic maner. Roy Gordon and Nell
Healy kept the house in. a roar Of
laughter. their song and chatter. pre-
| sented under the title OF Welded
Bliss" being full OF pep and spark
ling repartee exchanged in way that
could not help but appeal. IT re-
mained. however. for 10 10 Harrison,
seen here once before this season,
to make the hit o, the performance,
| assisted by an artist at the piano
whose name the program does not
carry, out VINO enhanced tn0 cuJoy
ment of the number greatly by his
songs. Mr.. Harrison, working. from
one of the boxes as usual, kept every
one in high good humor by. his SEEM
ing enjoyment of his partners work,
his mimicry and facial expressions
The Four Casting Lloyds. one OF the
best numbers of this character seen
here in months. close this portion OF
the bill, their aerial tumbling being
OF a highly spectacular and thrilling
nature.
Sessue Hayakawa. the popular
screen star, agafh proves that he 10
an actor Of rare ability and dramatic
powers in 1.-THE First Born" Rob-
ertson-Cole special which Is present.
ed as the main photodramatic Offer
ing for the week. His performance
is a splendid one. and his sympathetic
portrayal OF Chan Wang in this
powerful drama makes II stand out
as the best work Of his career.
The star is ably supported by
splendid cast, including Helen Jerome
Eddy. Marie PAWS, Wilson Hummel
and sonny Boy" Warde.
Short flm subjects Of an anus
ing and educational nature. together
with special orchestral numbers ar
ranged by Arthur j. MAXWELL. the
overture for the week. Roberts Rail
road Blues" earning well deserved
applause. complete a bill worthy or
everyone's attention.
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
KNICKERBOCKER-
"Peck's Bad Boy

splendid bill Of photoplays. iden-
tical with that presented a. the Met.
ropolitan, was presented for the nrs,
time in Washington before overflow
crowds in Crandalrs knickerbockel
Theater yesterday. and will be re
peated there this evening. The fore.
most features of the program, the
most diversified and most interesting
Of the season, are "Peck's Bad Boy
starring Jackie Coogan. who wa.
The Kid" with Charlie Chaplin, and
The Shippers Filtration" new
bonneville comedy. both Of which
are completely reviewed in connec.
tion with the Metropolitan Theater.
Short-reel features and a delightful
interpretative orchestral accompani.
ment, under the direction Of Mr.. Mir,
skey. round out the early week bill
at the knickerbocker.
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
LITTLE THEATER-
"The Chinese Lantern"

THE Chinese lantern a clever sa-
tire with real story Of novel theme
will be the attraction at Washington $
Little Theater, 1742 Church street
this week. The proceeds will go 70
the China Relief Fund. There will be
performances every evening and q
Saturday matinee will be given.
In this drama by Laurence Hous-
man there is an opportunity for
Ulysses Graham to present fine
and there 10 a strong
cast. There is opportunity for beau
tiful scenic effects and gorgeous cos
tunes will be worn. The Feast OF
the Lanterns is one of the colorful
features and between the second and
pear in the peacock ballet.
The Chinese Lantern" won great
popularity in New York. and has not
been seen in Washington.
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
Four Co-edS Elope.

MADISON. Wis, May 16.-Four
elopement within two months time
In the record OF the Madison High
School, which witnessed weddings In
Rockford OF four pretty girl students
since February. The latest recruit is
Miss Lorraine steensrud, senior, who
has foregone the privilege OF Rradu-
ating with her class in June to be-
come the bride of Raymond Prindi-
willie, clerk in NAdisoh
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
PETWORTH
McKEEVER & GOSS

IS, ,s00--In Riverdale. 7-room house, hot
water heat; entire house in nne condition; ;
lot immediate possession. Owner wants
? quick purchaser
IS. ooo-one of the best modern homes in
lights, parka oak noors, large psrchss,
3-room deep house. large back lot to wide
81. so0-Corper property; modern s-room
house; hot-wster heat; gas; electric
lights. good u. location: entire house In
excellent condition.
Ss.60o-In Georgetown. s-room house. hot
water heat; practically new; colonial de-
sign: beautiful large cellar; lot $50 feet
deep; semi detached: one-hAlf block from
IS. S6.oo0-BunsaIow; Just outside of the Dis
trict; S rooms: modern heated and lighted;
Sc, 500SA neat good home at Lincoln
Park; furnace heat; cement porch; mod
gas Lighted beautiful nana,,nu h1,ure' entire
81. .ooo-on Columbia road N. w. s-room
house; hot,watsr heat: gas, electric
room for a garage; $1,000 cash.
house; good N. u. location: hot-water
sfs.sso.s9oo% fsi % qoo1's bT.nSs.% ' s.room house.
good N. w location; hot-water heat; gas,
electric lights; beautiful cellar; only 1850
81 oOo-on Mass. ave. N. E.: excellent To-
cation; s-room house: hot-wster heat;
front .af to asy
Of days: will be pspered and painted in
81, ,SoO-Cheap corrugated metal house and
large lots for only $500 cash. balance
&25 per month; one carfare to the prop
$12.500 will buy you one of the best. strict
ly modern homes in the N. E.: colonial
ssssn and Su,';G nS SaT,se, heat
N. E. location near 18th and II.
Many other homes for sale
The Washington times., 1921-05-16

contributes q highly-intsfesting de-
scriptive novelty overture, "A Day
at the Races"
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
MADAME SELIA

Egyptian Palmlst and Medium.
Gives true advice you can depend on In
business, love. health. and family Affairs
tells the name OF future husband wife
and how to win the one you love; makes
UP lovers quarrels or family troubles, re.
unites the separated and makes happiness
In your home; tells what business is luck.
lest for you and how to gain success In
anything you take in hand: 10 you are haV-
ing bad luck or trouble consult Nine. Selis
she can help you. satisfaction guaranteed.
Phone Franklin 237s-J. Confidential read.
ings daily 80 cents. s3l 7th st. N w, next
70 Eve at Onno. McCrorYs lnc storr
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
PROF. ARTHAN,

Noted spiritualist Platform test medium.
gives Special Message Sceance Tuesday
evening. at s o'clock in Society Hall sos
q street northwest. Corner OF 9th st He
will answer questions. Daily readings on
all affairs. Studios In The Hall: gives full
pz m date IA
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
PROF. BELMONT

Noted ciairvoyant and Paimist. can rea1
your life by the lines In your palm. whicA
are the record OF your life. Being Q grad
uats Of two colleges Of palmistry. and his
wonderful gift Of second sight enables him
you important matters OF your future lifA
Gives advice on business mattsra love,
health and family affairs; tells name Of
you love IL trus or false: what part OF the
country 10 iuckieat to you; what 10 do to
be succeastui In life: removes troubles OF
all nafIre; brings the separated together: (:
tells the secret Of baving personal ienu.
encs with your associates. Prof Bslmont
10 Psychologist of World Renown. Read
tpgs. 81. l3l6 New York ave N. W.. usxt
door to Masonic Temple.
The Washington times., 1921-05-16

Soc NINE. BELLE SOC
nEyptian psimist; gives true advice 10
bueiness. love. health and fsmily anairs.
tells who and when you'll marry and hov
to avoid all hEd luck and evil influences
CONFIDENTIAL readings daily, 10 o. m. = p. m
llfx 9TH st. N. w. between J. and No
MADAME PARKER
Noted eiairvoysnt and medium; true advice on
love. health. business and family Affairs: tells
when and whom you will marry: how to be
successful In life: satisfaction OF no charges.
III z st. NV. between 18th and 18th sts.
MADAM JEANETTE.
Gifted Clairvoyant and Palmist.
Gives advice on business matters. love
health and family affairs: tells u the one
you love is true or false. what part of the
country IL luGkiest to you. what to do TO
be successful in life. Gives you dates and
facts. tells you what has passed In life,
md what Is happening. without asking =
single question: She does not tell TO
please, but reads just as the hands ind-
cate: tells when and whom you will marry.
no matter what you hope for or ambition
she guarantees to help you sac St
N. w, bet. 6th and 7th sts
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
Spirttualisus

RIZPAH ELDON,
Worlds Greatest Clairvoyant. PalnIst and
Spirit Medium Readings daily from 10 a
m to . p. m. 1913 14th st. N w, over
Pocahontas Candy Shop. Main 1929.
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
MADAM ALLEN

6UC MADAM ALLEN BOO
cLAIRvOYANT AND PALMISr.
7oi sth At. N. w. (cor. eth and o.
Qua arantees to read your entire nfe-past.
present and future: gives true advice on
business. love. health and family anaira
epscisI readings daily. soc Main COIL
50c-ASK MADAME ROYAL-5Oc
EGYPTIAN PALMIsT AND CLAIRvOY-
ANT, gives advice on business. love, health
and family affairs Gives name OF lady or
gentleman you will marry and when
Madame removes evil influence; tells how
to gain success In anything you take IN
hand. One visit to the best will repay you
for your many appointments in others
This ad and soc will entitle bearer 10 a
5000 reading for two weeks only. 800 9Th
st. ". W. between ". Y. ave. and Of.
The Washington times., 1921-05-16

Mrs. George Busby Christian, jr..
wife OF the Secretary to the Preside ent,
will be the guest-of honor at q garden
tea to be given by Mrs. Edward Lilley
Stock and Mrs. Beverly Price Evans
at Stockhome, Bradley Hills. Mary
land. Monday afternoon. May %, from
s to o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-05-16

HOse VINO Wlsn TO ~ahOeF away
from the crowd at the House of
Mercy garden party, on Wednesday,
and eat their suppers under the tre.s
alone. may buy box-suppers. delicious
and satisfying. from the COMMITTEES
in charge. Mrs. Henry Fitch is chair.
man and will have with her Mrs
James S. Parker. Mrs. Cresswell Gar.
lington. Mrs. Hewitt Wells, Miss Aly-
Downing and Mrs. John l.. Black.
The Washington times., 1921-05-16

The regular monthly meeting of the
Delaware Society will be held tomor-
row evening al the RochAmbsau. Con-
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
MADAM VASHTI,
PALMIsT AND CLAIRVoYANr.

fAbMIot ANb SbAlNNOiAN
50c-SPECIAL READINGS-50
Tells you anything you wish TO know
about your past, present and future Of
your luck. love. business, health and fam
lily Affairs. Readings private. Daily and
Sunday 727 9th at. N. w. (near Rialto) .
The Washington times., 1921-05-16

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Delaware Society will be held Tues
day evening. May II, at the Rocham-
beau. Connecticut avenue, between H
and streets. Dancing will b the fsa-
ture Of the evening.
The Washington times., 1921-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Skelton OF
Ohio are at the Hotel
Washington for a few days. the nrst
stop on a pleasure trip East that
will include Philadelphia, Atlantic
City and New York
The Washington times., 1921-05-16

Miss Violeta Moaue celebrated her
birthday Friday the 18th, by giving
a box party at keith's, and then TAX
Wash ing ton.
The Washington times., 1921-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Eastman OF Chile
with their two young daughters and
SON have come to this country for an
extended stay and are at the Hotel
Washington for the week.
The Washington times., 1921-05-16

Congressman Cooper Of Wisconsin, will
close her apartment in the Rocham-
beau and leave for her home in the
West Thursday.
Mrs. Horace Lurton, jr, and Mrs.
Horace Van Deventer will arrive IN
Washington today to be the guests
of Mrs. Horace n. Lurton at the
Farnsboro. Mrs. Lurton has been vis-
iting Mrs. Van Deventer in Knoxville.
Tenn, for six weeks.
-
CUMMACk-NEWMAN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Newman
OF their daughter, Miss Martha Louise
Wednesday morning. at IL o'clock at
st. Patrick's Church.
-
Mrs Frederick T. l.. Johnson enter
tanned at a luncheon, followed by auc-
tior bridge, Saturday. in honor of Mrs.
Edward p. Gibson, wife Of Com
mandsr Gibson, u. s. N.
-
Miss Dorothy Adams Rutherford.
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. J. Baldwin
Rutherford, and IAwis Harry Lehman
will be married Wednesday, May is.
at high noon in st. Andrews Episcopal
Church. The bride and bridegroom
will be at home after June l at 1920
Harper avenue. Chicago, Ill.
-
The regular monthly meeting of the
Delaware Society will be held tomor-
row evening Al the RoehAmbsau Con-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-29
FOR .ENT-FuRNisHEo
ROOMS

ROOMS
FOR RENT-To one or two bust
ness women. nicely furnished room
adjoining bath. separate entrance.
with OF without board Box I'm. Re-
publican. IS
FOR RENT-F'urnished rooms. OF
5-room house. plenty OF shade. sum
mer rates 10 right party 81 W. NC
kinley. g
FOR RENT-Attractive newly fur
nished front room and screen porch
adjoining bath. garage S03 n eth
Ave
COOL clean screen rooms. summer
rates. SIS y. 9Th Ave Phone 1885
8
SCREEN porch cots. si-ss week.
s4s West Adams IS
FOR RENT Nicely furnished
room. adjoining bath. private en-
trance. with private family. 81 per
month: no sick as y. sth Aye. g
LARGE. CLEAN. COOL. furnished
housekeeping room 3is North Fifth
81. DR.
SLEEPING porch room and family
board for lady or gentleman en-
ployet. price reasonable 1i37 r
Washington ~
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished bed
room. also sleeping porch. simmer
rates. s93 y FIRST Ave. IS
SUMNER RATES. Savoy Hotel.
s. per week and up All oktside
rooms: private phones. screen roof
Ave. and jefferson ST Phone fzss.
CHEAP furnished rooms. water.
light. plenty shade. also gas. $50
month. $40 p Van Buren, ST. b
. BEAUTIFUL furnished room: also
screen porch for rent close In ga
+. Van Buren, n
THE JACKSON ROOMS. ia West
Jackson. 4, modern furnished rooms:
all new furniture. 1900 and-up. II
SCREEN ROOM. inside room and
bath Phore 1915 a
FOR RENT-Mcdern room with
sleepinE porch. 500 n. Second Ave n
FURNISHED ROOM
signs az Republican. 10 cents q.
~ FOR RENT-HousEkEE
j ROOMS
HOUSEKEEPING rooms. old
shade. rooms SIS. rooms $40. one
room si1. yard for car al -. 9Th
avenue. q.
SCREEN housekeeping apartment
suitable for two. close In. shade. also
one large sleeping room. connecting
bath. Phone 231i-
BATCHING for WORKING men 81
So. End Ave
THREE light housekeeplng rooms
sto r. Polk.
CLOSE in housckeeping apart
, ments. cool. shady. yard for car. 40
W. JEFF. q
NICE. cool furnished housekeepinl
I room. bath phone. So per week
1 Phone 2s3e. 3s5 n. Third Ave. q
THREE furnished rooms for house
4 keeping with garage. also two fur
b nished rooms for Housekeeping Wit
screen porch. close In Phone f2s'
. MODERN Housekeeping room
(, with screen room IL w. Madison
Z HOUSEKEEPING rooms plcni
. shade. $3.50 per month 7sS +. HI
}. more {
= HOUSEKEEPING rooms. cheal
v <4s E Washington 3
: FOR REM. rooms furnished fc
e housekeeping. running water. EsraE'
e close IN 3fS N ard Ave- Phor
J. 2szs. {
Is TWO large. cool furnished houss
9 keeping rooms. 11s n. Fifth 81.
, HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
y sIEl.s At RepubI-can. 10 cents
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-29
Speedster

winton Six cord equipped; mechan-
ically good; must be sold by Satur-
day. Make offer. 61s N. 4th 81. 9
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-29

25I ACRES near paved road, close
in. small house, afternoon shade
1850. s25o cash. s25 per MONTH
p. NJ. ATWOOD co.
80 W. Jefferson St Phone ai1s
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-29
FOR sAIE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-25- acre ranch, ;
miles out. 20 tons hay, IA acres in
summer crop, 10 acres ready to plant;
5-room house, some fruit, barn. GEM
ent floor: 1925 per acre; $500 down,
rest easy. Box I'm. Republican b
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-29
A Perfect Invest
ment
$3.50 an Acre

16o Acres Of Land within 10 miles
Of Phoenix. on paved road, house and
large barn, Just the place for dairy.
owner has written US he must have
some cash. $4,000 down and balance
in ten years at 6 per cent.
STREET REALTY co.
516 w washington &
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-29
Wanted Land

We have buyer for acre tract with
good house and shade.
ARNOLD & MCDONALD
107 n. Second Ave. dr.