davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
TENNIS PLAYERS
START IN TOURNEY
Singles and Doubles Matches
Listed for Courts at Sixteenth
and Fuller Streets Today.

With fourteen doubles entries and
twenty-six single players listed the
nrst annual tennis tournament OF the
Women's TEAMS League of the
District gets under way today at
Sixteenth and Fuller streets north
west
Practically all Of the best women
players in the city are In line for
honors. The tournament will be
played under the rules of the National
Lawn Tennis Association.
The entry list follows:
SINGLES.
Eleanor Leech VS.. Katherine Love;
Betty Pile VS.. Mrs. Robins; Pauline
Thomas VS.. Isabel Nagel; Ingrid Jo-
nassen VS.. Mrs. Marine; Louise Leliey
VS.. Margaret Gachet; Mildred Yeager
VS.. Miss Sewail; Dorothy Yeager VS.
Mary Roberts; Jennie Doolittle W.
Mrs. Lang; Corinne Frazier VS.. Violet
Pammel: Sara Doolittle VS.. Mary
Turner. Vivian McConihay. Juliette
Bentley. Mrs. Smith and Delphine
Heyl drew byes.
DOUBLES.
Miss McLawry and Miss Hall VS..
Miss Love and Miss Hendrick: Miss
Thomas and Miss Gachet VS.. Dorothy
and Mildred Yeager; Miss McConihay
and Mrs. Bentley VS.. Miss Turner and
Mrs. Smith; Miss Pyle and Miss Lang
ys. Miss Roberts and Miss Pammell;
Miss Sewall end Miss Jonassen VS..
Mrs. Marine and Mrs. Robins: Jennie
and Sara Doollttle VS.. Miss Wakeford
and Miss Hevl, Miss Fraier and
Kelley. and Miss Doyle and Miss Lyon
drew byes.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
JACK AND MANAGER
WILL HAVE WORD IN
CHOICE OF referee
Meeting Tomorrow Probably
Will Determine Third
Man in Ring.
By JACK vEIOCK.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. June 10
II haven't a final understanding with
any one regarding the referee OF the
big tight but you may say for me
that Dempsey and myself will have
at least word or two to say about
the selection of the third man." said
Manager Jack Kearns today.
at looks like everyone but the
champion and 1 has taken a snot at
naming the man who will officiate
at Jersey City. Where do they get
that stuff? Well have our candidate
to place before the New Jersey Box
ing Commission and promoter Tex
Rickard. can't name him now. 1t
wouldn't be fair to the man l have
in mind But I'm going TO cast
vote on him just the same.
ave said all along that anyone
of the six men named in the origin
al articles would be satisfactory to
us and that as long as referee
who can count and knows the rules
Is chosen we would be satisfied Yet
the referee in this fight is going to
be almost as important as the fight
ers themselves as / see II, and for
that reason we figure the greatest
care should be taken in choosing
him"
Jimmy Dougherty Of Philadelphia
is known to be Kearns' choice as the
referee The manager of the cham
pion admitted as much In an un-
guarded moment And this despite
the fact that another third man"
has already announced himself as
the winning candidate.
The question of who will officiate
when Dempsey and Carpenter get to-
gethcr will probable be decided to-
morrow at meeting scheduled for
Jersey City when the members of
the New Jersey boxing commission,
Tex Rickard and the managers OF
the rival fighters are to get to-
gether.
JACK PLAYS BALL TODAY.
Harry Ertle, who has the back
ing of the New Jersey politicians, Is
the boxing commissions candidate.
Jimmy Dougherty or Jim Corbett
hold the upper hand with Kearns
and Dempsey.
Bob Edgren is favored by Des-
camps and Carpenter. And there
you are.
While Manager Kearns made pre-
variations today to HE himself TO
Jersey City. Jack Dempsey got into
his training togs and warmed up his
right wing to pitch ball game at
Airport. This was to be the extent
of his training today.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
DUNN REFUSES TO SELL
HURlEE 20 THE YANkS

BALTIMORE, Md, June 15.-Jack
Dunn yesterday refused request Of
the New York American League club
to put a price on any of his pitchers.
Paul Kritchell, scouting for the
New York Americans, visited tho
Oriole leader in the clubhouse after
the Birds had rung UP their twenty
sixth win, and asked IL Jack would
sell any Of his four leading hurlors.
The Yankee representative also In
quired about an infielder.
Dunn shocked Kritchell by reply
ing that he wouldn't sell any OF his
mound men and that he wouldn't
take s60,000 for one of his infielders
who was mentioned by the scout.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Wants Sunday Game.

Owing to the cancellation of the
game with the Mohawks for sun
day (as the Mohawk's have disorgan-
ixed), the Del Ray A. c. is without
a game for Sunday, June 10, any team
in the District wishing to NIL the
date please communicate with w. G..
wells. Del Ray, Va, or call Alex
audria 776-J-4 after 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Dozen BASEBALL
LEAGUES IN LINE
FOR SUMMER BALL
District Record Broken by
SandIotters Who Are Back
to Pre-War Status.
BY BRYAN MORSE

Sandlot baseball in Washington is
assuming prewar proportions Not
in the past nve years have the
league interests here staged such
activity as is noted today. No less
than ten circuits are catering for
public favor and finding enjoyment
in the afternoons hostilities-
The record for league play In the
city was made some eight years ago
when eleven circuits. comprising
some sixty teams played here.
Today twelve leagues are wen or
ganized and IN operation. Practically
ell of the leagues are playing first
class baseball every day and interest
in the sport is going along at q
merry pace.
The following leagues are in oper-
alton today-Navy Yard, Terminal
Railroad, Knights of Columbus,
Commercial war-Interbureau, De-
sunday School, Treasury Intsrbu-
reau. Potomac and Industrial.
1t is confidently expected that rcp-
resentatives Of these circuits win be
gathered together shortly for the
purpose of arranging a city league
series, as has been the case for
many years.
INDEPENDENTS STRONG
In addition to the league contests
there are something like twenty
fiji st -class independent teams which
play Saturday and Sunday baseball
The experiment tried last. season
Of playing league and an .nde-
pendent series and having the win
ners meet in a final city series will
probably be tried again this summer.
Fair weather found practically
every league in operation yesterday.
In the Potomac organization the
Congress Heights Yankees grabbed
a 2-to-I game from the Red Cross
which was unusually well played.
Zone got away with a 5-to-.
win over Zone In the Navy Yard
League yesterday. opening up on
BrIckerd with four runs in the FIRST
inning.
Keane players nosed out Carroll
by TO 6 in the Casey League, com
ing through for two runs and vic
tory in the hnal frame. r. p. An
drews. which has been playing win
ming ball In the Commercial. got
away with a 6-to-5 game from the
Machinists.
CONTESTS WE'RE CLOSE
The Marines, of the Government
League, defeated Navy Yard by to
4. All Of these contests we're un-
usually close and weil contested.
In the war-Interbureau league
cior,I Corps and Aviation staged n
regular big league contest, the Sig
nal Corps players finally winning
bv ia TO u. In this game six home
runs were made. volkman. with
one. sisourney and stadtler, with
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Emanons Want Games.

The Emanon Club would like to
arrange Sunday and week day
games with fast teams in the District
and surrounding places. The Emanon
Club played Del Ray Sunday and
were defeated In hard fought game
10 6. Schrenker, pitching for the
losers. allowed only scattered hits.
For games please communicate with
Edward L. Cotter, 7o5 Taylor street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
'ScHOOLBoYS WILL SWIM
IN GRADE MEET TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
uI alified gra6ed school athletes will
compete in the fourth annual cham
2ionship graded school swimming
meet at the Municipal Swimming
Fools. Seventeenth and B streets
northwest.
Trial heats were run OF yesterday
Jpckson, Thomson AMI Adams School
swimmers starred.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15

Anyway. word
rattles in from
both camps that
the twin lions
is gettin' tenn
peramental and
grouchv as the
hour of execu-
tion nears and
I'm tipped on
today by a dis
tant a d m irer
that II amt
nerves what Is
ailln' 'em but
s w e ! ll-headed-
ness over get
mentioned so
chronically in
this here col
umn of litere-
ture and stun.
One unit of
circulation even
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
SUPPLEE is SELECTED
TO LEAD TECH ATHLETES

Ed Supplee, football, basketball
and track star of Tech High. will
lead the Mckinley High track team
next year.
AT an election OF Techs letter men
yesterday Pugh and Supplee were
tied. Pugh asked that Supplee re-
ceive his votes as he had held the
honor this year.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
ARlINCTONS WILL MEET
RADIO TEAM TOMORROW

The Arlington A. C. will hook up
with the Radio nine tomorrow at
d. M, at Radio, Va. Last THURSDAY
Radio defeated the Arlingtons 10 to
IL, in a loosely played game.
The Arlingtons want games Win
ali teams in Washington who have
their own grounds, to be played
week days after p. m. Address
Leo F. Wise, $40 Twelfth. street
northwest, or phone franklin 6sS7.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15

two each, and Danien. with one.
proved to be the heavy hitters.
The Woodmen of the World
hoped in to the Maccabees for a
10-to-6 win yesterday in the Fra
ternal League, while War janmed
through an 11-to-2 victory on the
Postofrice players in the Depart
mental
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Shea in Evidence.

Frank She's, Pittsburgh's brilliant
dash man. scored fifteen points by
himself against Penn State in the an
nOal meet, last week. He was first
In the 100, the 200 and the 40.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Games Are Sanctioned.

Notification is received of the is-
suance of sanction to the state
council for the District OF Columbia
American Association for the Recog-
milton Of the Irish Republic for the
nrst annual Independence Day car
nivaI and games At Georgetown Uni
versity Field, Washington. ID. C. on
Monday. July 4
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Stepping Along.

Bucky Harris and George Sisler
ere stepping along neck-and-neck at
the head of the base runners In the
American League, each with fourteen
thefts Sam Rice is in third place,
With eleven.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Railroads Want Games.

The Railroad Administration nine
wishes to arrange games with local
teams Address r. w. Ritenour,
room sos, Hurley Wright building
Yhone Main 794O, branch 1853.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Will Take Up Play.

Mrs. May Sutton Bundy has resum-
ed training In tennis and is prepar-
ing to come from California to New
York to compete against Mile. su-
zanne Lenglen. Miss Mary X.
Brown. another California star, will
also play In the Eaat-
The Washington times., 1921-06-15

II Dempsey were to piod along in
his daily routine, showing no more
individuality than a truck horse or
II Carpenter drlfted along from day
TO day with never a flash of i'm
patience. taking everything as IL
came to him with the patience OF
a milch COW. there would be reason
for comment Something would be
wrong.
MUST HAVE 'EM.
Dempsey and Carpenter are both
full of nerves. Certainly they are.
II they were not they would not be
where they are today. They are
like thoroughbred race horses dane
ing at the barrier and eager to tear
into the stretch. The nervous energy
that Is in them, with their wonder
fully muscled bodies to obey it's
commands, makes them great hght-
ers.
Babe Ruth, for instance, has nerves
Babes nervous temperament asserts
itself at the moment he crashes into
a baseball for a home run He Is
keyed up. eve. mind and muscle work
ing in perfect coordination as the
pitch whiZzes up to the plate and in
he will swing on the pill or not his
nervous voltage is uppermost-
Nervous energy will be uppermost
in both Dempsey and Carpenter July
2 After they have received flnal In
structions from the referee and go to
their corners, back to back, to await
the harsh clang OF the gong. they will
both be stingie with nerves. l have
been there myself and l know.
JACK NERVOUS TOO.
Ny visits to Carpenters camp have
been as pleasant and uneventful, In
a way, as a visit to a quiet mill pond.
Georges is bright. quick witted, fast
to pick up the thread OF a conversa-
tion and withal the very embodiment
of pent up energy, under control. But
on the surface he Is as placid as a
mirror lake. That means he 10 In
condition-great condition.
have studied Dempsey more
closely than I have the Frenchman
for I have had more opportunities
and IL will not surprise me to see
Jack give more outward evidence of
nerves on July than his opponent.
| say this simply because ! believe
Dempsey capable OF being keyed up
to a higher pitch than Carpenter.
It means nothing aside from this,
nothing in the way of unfavorsble
comment as applies to the champion.
Dempsey's rushing style OF fighting Is
the best indication in the world that
he is a veriteble mine of nervous
! energy, the sort of nervous energy
that predominstes his cyclonic style
OF hghting. 1t Is that same sort OF
energy that gives Carpenter his
| sreed and lends the snap to his great
right hand. And no great fighter
could be a great fighter without It.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15

he would do to the Frenchman. which
seems to be the average camp visitors .
idea of saying something nice.
But he was not for a moment en-
barrassed.
He was not the Dempsey OF our
first meeting by all of five years,
and then some.
Ito be continued.)
NEXT INsTALMENT- - "DEMPsEY
AND kEARNs."
(Copyright 1871. by The Star Company.D
The Washington times., 1921-06-15


l am press agent for the quarrel
which Is as far from the truth
as Sims is from his FIRST enlist
ment. Howsomever. IL them
champions Is taking seriously
this here daily razzlng, it's more
than anyone else is doing here or
hereabouts.
MORBID CURIOSITY HAS
PUBLIC BY THE EARS.
Public interest in the whamming
Is so wicked folks insist on gettin'
a eye-full OF type weeks before
either corpse is measured for a
shroud Morbid curiosity has ac-
tually prompted many of our
supposedly well-bsIanced addicts
to shoot away s55 and carfars at
the scufrle which will only last
about three encoree.
Why pay admission to a murderf
Is a human demise so rare in
June or July that the expectant
stin sells ringside tickets for the
benefit of his widows and other
dependents7
There will be many a mugg in
that arena which win look sadder
than the Frenchman's. It's a long
trip from Silver City, Idaho. to Jer-
sey City. N. j., just to see an alien
take slug in the dimples> Many
a man could stay at home and grab
swift one OMEN his mate without
near the expense nor disappoint-
ment.
JOLLY CROWD OF MIXED
NUTS TO ACr AS WITNESSES.
It'll be the gayest collection of
gentlemen, pugs, hipleggers and
thugs ever assembled outside of a
penitentiary. They'll all perch no
there In their pine-upholstered d.
vans and take their chagrin like
men.
Betting has assumed new angle.
Al Ellis Island the inmates wager
carp won't be in the ring long
enough to inherit his first natural
isation papers. Citizenship can't be
awarded post humasly, which fact
forms glad slice of chatter for
those whose tongues can't keep
offen the scrap.
Sims and DENLY have been try
Ing their meanest to get into In
terhational dispute, but Tax Rock
ara has all the room in the news
papers bought up at space rates in
advance.
Administration adheres to frm
policy OF one war at a time. japan.
Mexico, Sims and Harvey must
walt their turn
sRILLUM FINN.
Per X M
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Japan, Mexico, Sims and
Harvey Must Wait Un=
til Dempsey Car
pentier Quarrel
Is Over.
By SKILLET FINN.
BY SKILLET FINN.
Batting for Kirk MlIerJ.

Both badgers having been so
thoroughly exploited In the i'm
pending muzzle rebuttal II Ia
about time TO lay of of them,
/ say to myself as i take my type
puzzle.
Tossing out one of these for the
public to nibble every day gets
to be quite a enigma after about
nine years. Sometimes it's tougher
on the cash subscribers than on
the underwood chauffeur.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Bars Freshmen.

Harvard will bar it's freshmen ath-
letes in the coming Oxford-Cam-
bridge meet although the freshmen
now have sophomore rating.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
DEMPSEY'S EARLY CAREER
MOSTLY AS PUNCHING BAG
By DAMON RUNYON.

Jack Dempsey from the soenng influences of homefe
had rubbed the
toughest edges of existence.
the he left York
the Jungle the wayde of the hoboes and
tbo uounsD
The Washington times., 1921-06-15

NEW YORK 15-Pve and reading quite bit
about occasional displays of nerves by Georges Carpenter
Jack Dempsey
Like others who recording the of the rival
both failed
notice anything unusual in this
observed
of following boxing boxer did
time, fail
imp attached thing.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
CARPENTERS NERVOUSNESS
MISCONSTRUED, SAYS CORBETT
BY JAMES J. CORBETT

BY JAMES J. CUKBETT.
Hesvywe,sht Champion the World.
Written Expressly International
Copyright, 1871, international Service
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

10 acres, northeast, fairly well i'm
proved, S4,500.00 and $2,400.00 cash.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES
$500 Cash
Elegant Home
A BEAUTIFUL GROOM BRICK
RoS+ Ila,-cca II, in l,itN

A BEAUTIFUL GROOM BRICK
Best Bargain in City
This is a solid, beautiful brick, fin
ished interior white ivory, lovely large
white enamel kitchen, lovely fireplace.
All rooms are large, with large artistic
windows and two of the loveliest sleep
ing porches, finely finished, that you
ever saw. Large cement porch across
the front of the house. Also large gar
age. This place is located northeast,
very close in, lovely neighborhood and
street. Price $4,000, but is easily worth
$500. My price for few days Is 5000,
$500 cash and $40 to $50 month includ-
ing interest. Immediate possession.
SEE MR.. BROWN
Stewart Realty Co.
II West Adams
Phone 1897. Res. Phone 1856 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR ISCELLANEOUS
POMBERNICKEL
and
BRAINS
IS THE STUFF

If YOU are supplied with brains and
muscle, you are bound to make hit
1 have been telling you how you can
stuff yourself with brains if you are
at low ebp, but look here, don't depend
on brains altogether. Keep your mus
cles up to the standard. To do that,
eat pompernickel at 20 cents loaf,
and a 45-cent dose of brains will line
you up for a battle in this life, that
you fear no one. By eating brains reg
ularly your upper story may develop
to such an extent. if it doesn't ex-
plode, that you may be president OF
this universe and Paradise valley. One
more chance you have by eating pom
pernickel, your muscle may swell up to
a certain pressure of 421R pounds per
yard. Then you are ready to make a
squeal and say, 1.-The great world is
mine," and you declare yourself cham
pion pugilist of this world and Buck
eye. Who could down you. Ell? No
one. Who can down me, Ell? L say
no one.
SELL LUMBER, SASH,
PRICES THAT GET THE BUSI-
NESS. HOW CAN DO IT? BE-
CAUSE 1 KEEP SUPPLIED
WITH BRAINS AND I EAT
MY MUSCLES IN SHAPE AND
THAT'S THE WAY 1 KNOCK
THE STUFFTNGS OUT OF HIGH
PRICES, AND HERE I SAY:
2x4 .........-...... .S4o-oo
Zxo ..........-.. 4o.oo
1X10 $4,000
1ax4 BEADED CEILING. -. $500
OREGON PINE FLOORING. 1900
RED CEDAR SHINGLES. 500
RABETTED Ike SIDING......
........ $1,000 $4,000 to $4,000
ROOFING, PER SQUARE. -
...........s $500. $500 and s3.75
LARGE STOCK ON HAND,
OVER 100000 FIT. TO PICK
FROM, AND ALL KINDS OF
MOLDING AT CUT PRICES.
NOW. WILL YOU BELIEVE ME-
WHEN 1 SAY POMPERNICKEL
AND BRAINS MADE THIS POS
SIBLE? 500 COLONIAL DOORS,
2-Sx6-s AT $3.50 AND s4.25 FOR
COLONIAL DOORS 2-6x6-6.
FRONT DOORS AT $3.50; hxs
AND WIDER RE-SAW AT $500
TO $1,000 PER THOUSAND. CAN
YOU BELIEVE THAT I MAKE
BEEHIVES FOR s1.30, Ell? OF
COURSE. NOT. BUT DO, AND
YOU WILL NEVER BE ABLE
TO UNDERSTAND UNTIL YOU
ARE STUFFED FULL OF
BRAINS, AND YOU WILL
NEVER BE ABLE TO KNOCK
THE STUFFTNGS OUT OF
THINGS IF YOU DON'T FILL
UP ON POMPERNICKEL.
w. F. OHERAU.
IN Q nap,+ y,,;ss Al. -o1o =. "a
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
FOR SfIE-REAL ESTATE
5 Acres Fruit

5 acres in fruit, close in, good, mod
ern ranch house, good garage and
chicken houses, good well, on corner,
can be subdivided at any time. Price
$4,000. Will accept house in town, au-
tomobile, mules or most anything as
part payment if you have any trading
blood. Call at II w. Van Buren, St.
Bolin Realty Co. Phone 1852. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

BUILD your own home at a saving
of 40 to so per cent by using our i'm
proved method of hollow tile construc-
ton, which eliminates 80 per cent of all
lumber, is more attractive, sanitary and
ireproof. Send IS for complete plans,
details and specifications for using
these Improvements. Will include plans
of a modern five-room hollow tile bun
galoW which can be built for $500.
Hollow Tile Builders Craft, SIC Monad-
ock Bldg, San Francisco, Calf DIP
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
A Real Bargain

New, modern brick, 6 rooms and z
screens; attic arranged for storage;
built-in features; hardwood floors in
four rooms and hall; garage, concrete
driveways and walks from pavement
to alley! lawn, flowers, plenty of trees,
roses, ETC.; 63-foot lot, 545 E. Mcdowell
road; $4,000 cash will handle this and
some furniture can be had if desired.
Don't pay rent when you can get a
good home like this at a pre-war price.
Phone for appointment.
FRANKLIN d. LANE
4o6 Heard Bldg. Phone 1924 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22


$225 CASH BAL. TERMS. BUYS
CONDITION.
5000 CASH, BAL. TERMS. BUYS
DODGE TOURING.
$275 CASH, BAL. TERMS. BUYS
WILLYS KNIGHT TOURING.
1875 CASH, BAL. TERMS, BUYS
KISSEL 3-PASS ROADSTER; GOOD
TOP, PAINT AND RUBBER.
1915 CASH, BAL. TERMS, BUYS
STUDEBAKER 6-CYLINDER ROAD
STER.
1925 CASH. BAL. TERMS, BUYS
.STUDEBAKER 6-CYLNDER CLUB
ROADSTER; 4-PASSENGER. NEW
PAINT
$425 CASH. BAL. TERMS, BUYS
BUICK TOURING; HAS SEAT
COVERS, EXCELLENT TOP AND
PAINT.
$3.50 CASH, BAL. TERMS, BUYS
STUDEBAKER TOURING, 7-PAS-
SENGER.
$40 CASH, BAL. TERMS, BUYS
|STUDEBAKER 20 SERIES SPECIAL
is TOURING; NEW TOP. NEW
PAINT, EXCELLENT MECHANICAL
CONDITION.
$3.50 CASH. BAL. TERMS, BUYS
STUDEBAKER 10 SERIES LIGHT 6
TOURING: CORD TIRES, NEW
TOP AND NEW PAINT.
$500 CASH, BAL. TERMS, BUYS
STUDEBAKER BIG 7-PASS. TOUR
ING; NEW TOP AND PAINT.
$3.50 CASH. BAL. TERMS, BUYS A
1920 MAXWELL TOURING. DRIVEN
ONLY 500 MILES. LOOKS LIKE
NEW. EQUIPPED WITH . OVER
SIZE TIRES.
OUR REPUTATION YOUR GUAR
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Forty Acres

OF the best sandy loan soil, 10 acres
in good stand alfalfa, balance cotton
stubble; good frame house, splendid
location, near Chandler. especially suit
ed for dairying. Last year this sold for
$3.50 per acre Will now sell for one
third less, $500 per acre. At this price
it is prize and a moneymaker. Rea-
sonable amount of cash and easy terms
on balance.
SEE MR.. FORCE
JORDAN, GRACE & PHELPS LAND
COMPANY
127 n. Center st. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
Buy From Owner

Best lot in Kenilworth on Fifth Ave.
$500 cash will handle. See Bowman,
1910 w. Adams. Phone 1878. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

HOME for sale. Six rooms and
screen porch, pebble dash brick, close
in, one block from pavement. Am here
to sell it. Good terms. Casa Grande
OTIS trade for car or what have you2
c. L. Roberts, Reading Hotel. oil
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
SturdineSS
Endurance
Economy
and
Price

ARE THE OUTSTANDING CHAR
ACTERISTICS IN THE FOLLOWING
LIST OF USED CARS.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
Second Notice
Bargain

Three-room and large screen porch.
Fowler tract $1,000. Small payment
down, balance monthly. Phone Owner,
S497 id
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR SALE - s7-STOOL LUNCH
ROOM, LOCATED IN CENTER OF
PHOENIX DOING $4,000 PER MONTH.
WILL TAKE GOOD CAR AS PART
PAYMENT. SEE MILFORD, WALL
STREET RESTAURANT. u
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES
S235O = New
House and Furniture

3 rooms, modern, fine shade, north
east, 1 block of car, small payment,
balance $4,000 per month. Shaw Key
stone Realty Co, Is N. First avenue.
do
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

r. S. Don't miss the sale as ad-
vertised last week. 100000 feet of diff
ferent Kinds of lumber at $500 to
$500 per thousand feet for house
stock. | can build you a house cheap
er than anyone else in town. I have
the machinery and 80 years expe-
rience. I have portable houses set up
here, consisting of to rooms, $500
$3.50 and $500 set up.