davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-12
MAUI TWENTY YEARS AGO
From Maui News. August 8, 19O1)

With the establishment of a Satur.
day evening and night train service
INTO and from Waikiki by the Kahu.
III railroad 1t has been decided to open
a dancing lanai in town for the enter.
tainment of the Saturday night Wis.
1tors and construction has been start.
ed by the management of the Windsor
Hotel and the opening is announced
Tor next Saturday. In connection
with the dancing lanai there will be
a Saturday evening ice cream parlor.
Admission is to be 81 for gentlemen,
ladies free, and no intoxicants will be
prlmeted to be introduce on the
premises.
Maui Athletic Association held it's
monthly meeting last Monday eve
ming, at which the executive commit
tee reported the Waikiki ball grounds
in fairly good condition so a game can
be played on them next week. One or
two good rains are required to settle
and pack the loose earth in the out
field. A temporary grandstand will
be erected for visitors and a road
roller is to be put over the grounds
so that the diamond will be hardened
into shape.
George Cummings was elected cap
tain of the Wailuku baseball nine at
the meeting of the Maui Athletic AS
ISOLATION last Monday evening.
Shacks on Main street, one of which
has been occupied as a photograph
gallery, are to be torn down and
carted away. Tailor Crowell has been
packing up the photographers effects
and storing them in the Jail and the
sheriff's office. When the old build
ings have been removed, w. T. Rob
inson will begin the construction of
commodious suites of single-story Of
flee buildings.
There are very few negroes left
either in Waikiki or Spreckelsville,
most OF them having drifted to Ho-
nolulu.
1t is rumored that Mr.. Freeland will
not lease the Matt Mccain Hotel
property at Lahaina, but that he has
secured a long lease of property
nearer the wharf and will build on
hat location.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-12

A. r. Gurrey, secretary of the board
of underwriters of the Hawaiian Isl
ands, has been engaged for the past
week in making the first official fire
survey of Waikiki. Heretofore in rate
fixing each company has acted for it.
self, judging conditions as it saw
them and fixing rates accordingly.
The principal object of his visit to
this Island was to survey the sugar
mills and thus far he has visited
Hama, kipahulu, Waikiki and Pioneer
Mill and he has been able to make
suggestions looking toward making
such establishments less risky so as
to materially reduce the rate of insur.
ance premiums. Mr.. Gurrey says that
if hydrants were placed in the water
mains in the town of Waikiki and a
hose cart and 500 feet of hose pro
| vided, substantial rate reductions can
I be secured.
Telegraph
Kailua, Hawaii, was visited by a
five foo tidal wave on August 8.
The secretary of navy has issued
orders strictly enioining all persons
in the naval service to refrain from
discussing Or making any public
statement in relation to the Schley
case.
According to the Havana CORE
spondent of the New York Herald
the Merchants Union of Cuba will
| start an active campaign with a view
to convincing Washington on the in
dustrial needs of Cuba and that there
need be no alarm among American
sugar and tobacco growers because
of the proposed concessions on Cuban
products.
Oklahoma's great land lottery was
begun at Ell Reno on July 20 and
when the commissioners adjourned at
the end of the day 1000 of the choic-
est of the 10000 tracts Of 100 acres
had been allotted.
Articles of incorporation for a new
Independent S125, 900 sugar refining
company have been filed in Elizabeth,
N. j. Information is to the effect
that it will develop into a strong rival
to the existing combination.
The British house of commons has
adopted a resolution authorizing *
penditure of $4,000, 900 on the Pacific
cable, Great Britain's share under the
agreement with the colonies.
--~St~--
Murder lndicated-In a cane field
back of the marine barracks at Pearl
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-12

Murder lndicated-In a cane field
back of the marine barracks at Pearl
Harbor the body of Robert P. Fland-
ers of the Marine Corps band with his
throat cut and shot in the head. A
naval court of inquiry has the sub
ject of his death under investigation.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-12

Oklahoma's great land lottery was
begun at Ell Reno on July 20 and
when the commissioners adjourned al
the end of the day 1000 of the choic
est of the 10000 tracts of 100 acres
had been allotted.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-12

The British house of commons has
adopted a resolution authorizing ex-
penditure of $4,000, 900 on the Pacific
cable, Great Britain's share under the
agreement with the colonies.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-22
Miss Varney Addresses
Children's Aid Society

The annual meeting Of the Yer
mont Children's Aid society was
held in Rutland THURSDAY and at
the election of officers Mrs. Mar
garet N. Haywood of st. Johns
bury was reelected one of the di-
rectOrs.
Miss Lora A. Varney was one of
the speakers and described the
wide scope of work accomplished
by the Red Cross of Caledonia
county which is putting wartime
vigor Tito peace-time activities and
maintained a thrift shon which is
a clearing house for secondhand
clothing to be distributed after It
has been mended and cleaned. The
chapter has a hospital corps,
equipped with moSr vehicle, and
circle which sews for the needy.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-22
How To Advertise
and What 1t Costs

little lesson in advertising given in the results OF the
performance Wiowdale under the auspices of the Girls
Community League Methodist church last night The
only advertising performance done in the Daily
Caedonian Record the Weekly Republican No window
merchants destroy the good appearance
their windows fers distributed to clutter
Streets thrown the at theatres;
bboads used spoil the orderly appearance OF our
letters sent out to clutter the mails
and fill the waste baskets.
In only mediums used direct hit fire,
recognized advertising mediums that GUARANTEED 10
DELIVER THE GOODS in every home in ST. Johnsbuly and
a GOOD proportion homes of Northeastern Vermont
What was the result? The $1328 spent in advertising
brought an audience 500 paid admissions. 1t
crowded Every the big assembly hall was taken
had stand The advertising cost about
two one-half per person. That is out of the 80
cents admission ourtenths cent went to adver
Using The merchants figured two cent OF his
gross sales for advertising o,ro
gross receipts for the entertainment were over $15o
Community League will net 500 from the
performance You will that this was great success
Those who experience with newspaper advertising
produces direct results 1t is very exceptional
that needs of the supplementary advertising 10
90 with the newspaper campaigns to get results =
The Caledonan- and Republican have stan OF lVe
experienced advertising writers at your service at
ali times If you putting local play any attractions
and want results for minimum OF expense come
Caledonan Record office and will gladly give you e
best advice And more than that we VIII De g
to show YOU real results for the money expended
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-22

in more prominent capacities. He
was essentially modest in his pub
lie life, but was possessed of an
abiding interest in everything ner-
tanning to the -beino of those
around him. He was a member OF
the South Congregational church
and OF Passurnpsic Lodge, No, II,
f. and A. M.
Funeral services will be held at
his residence, 10 Pearl street,
Tuesday afternoon at 100. His
pastor, DR.. T. A. Poole will Off
ciate and burial will be in the fam
lily lot in Danville. Mr.. Carr is
survived only by his wife and one
sister, Mrs. Eta Gowan of New
buryport, Mass. Mrs. G. f. Wood
ward OF Morl'isville and Mrs. A. J.
Moore Of Andover, Mass, sister
and niece of Mrs. Carr have been
called here, also a sister-in-law,
Mrs. Addie Page Of st. Johnsbury
Center who assisted in the care of
Mr.. Carr in his last illness. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Kittredge of
Woodsville and other cousins of
Danville will be here to attend the
funeral.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-22
SUNDAY SERVICES

Special service at 1870 in obser-
vance of the 10th anniversary OF
the organization of the South
Church. The musical program will
be rendered by quartette and Choir,
us assisted by organ, piano and
cello. There will be brief remlnls-
cent talks Of important occasions
and outstanding personalities and
a short sermon by the Pastor on,
"The New England Westinghouse
then and now" Bible School at IL,
The fourth session Of the union
school of missions which is being
attended by the people of the
North and the South churches will
be held at the South church at
$50 Sunday evening. j.,
At the North Congregational
Church Sunday morning Rev.
Frederick B. Richards will speak
on the subject: within and With
out" Sunday School at II o'clock
Morning worship at the Church
of the Messiah at 1890 a. m. Ser
mon by Rev. w. A. Cate. SUB,
iect. "Truth and Freedom"
Church school at II. Special tenn
perance program. Young peoples
meeting at 6.45 p. m.
Grace Methodist church-10.e9,
morning sermon "Our Safe
guards. Male quartette, Fred
Simanton will render a flute solo.
1900, Sunday school session,
classes for all ages. 500, Epworth
League, Miss Helen Brough,
leader. 7, special evening service.
Sermon subject, "Christ Recon-
structing the Home" Chorus
choir. Vocal solo, Mrs Dwight
Wells. Violin solo, Mrs. H. Fl. Mil
timore.
Union Baptist church, Rev. A.
S. Woodwork, minister. Morn
ing worship, 1890 a. m, sermon,
"a Portrait of Jesus. Church
school at noon. Glasses for all
ages. Evening service at 7. Rally
day program Of the church school,
"The Challenge of Church and
School for Rally Day" A pageant
written by the pastor will be
given. "The friendly church ex-
tends cordial welcome.
Services Of the international
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-22
New Books at
St. J. .Athenaeum

The following books have re-
Gently been placed in the ST
Johnsbury Athenaeum:
Crowding Memories, Aldrich.
Nv Brother, Theodore Roosevelt
Robinson.
The Intimate Life of Sir Walter
Scott, Stalker.
Mirrors of Washington.
American Masters of Painting,
Cafiin.
Womereip American History,
Humphrey.
The American Novel, Van Do
rem.
Gods Country, Curwood.
The A. B. C. Of Evolution, Nc
Cabe.
Relatively. Einstein.
Loafng down Long Island,
Towne.
A Winter Circuit of our Arctic
Coast, Stuck.
Character Training in Child
hood, Haviland.
The Biography OF a Baby,
Shinn.
Clothing and Health, Kline and
Cooley.
Shelter and Clothing, Kline and
Cooley.
FICTION
Phoebe Deane, Lutz.
Marcia Schuyler, Lutz.
Gods Amounted, Maule.
Snow Shoe Trail, Edison Mar
shall.
The Official Chaperon, Lincoln.
Six Feet Four, Gregory.
When Polly was Eighteen,
Dowd.
The Orange-Yellow Diamond,
Fletcher.
Where the Young Child Was,
Oember
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-22
"Wiliowdale" Staged
Before Capacity House
Continued from Page ~

made the theft charge against him.
The majority of the townspeople
ere with Tom and believe in his
innocence.
Through the efforts of Lem
Hackett, Clarence Dinsmore, the
school teacher and his sweetheart
Rosetta Gates, Toms innocence is
definitely established and it is
learned that Godfrey's charges
were only a plot to iniure Tom in
the eyes of the community.
The day for the wedding Of Mil
lie Bassatt and Joseph Godfrey is
set. The guests begin to arrive
and the atmosphere is that of a
tregedy rather than wedding.
While the guests await the
coming Of the groom, Mil
lie and Tom are quietly
married in the living room, unbe-
known to Mrs. Bassett. 1t is not
until the scheduled ceremony is
partially through that the discov-
cry is made that Mile is already
married and it startles the pros
pective groom and Mrs. Bassett.
Godfrey is "shown up" wnlle
Toms name is publicly cleared.
The foster mother is forgiven and
everybody is happy.
Dwight Wells was a typical
country postmaster while Mrs. e.
C.. Smith as his laxative and med
,llesome wife. handled a ditlicu't
part in an efficient manner. E. C.
Smith handled well the role Of the
INSCRIPTIONS lawyer. Henry w.
Ellis made a good preacher and
Richard Levasseur as the school
teacher went through with his role
without hitch. To say that Leon
n. Baxter as the leader of the
choir and amateur detective, dis
tinguished himself as usual is I'M
efficient. He is in a class bv him
self as an actor. TWAS the first tire
within a decade that Charles T.
Walter has appeared on local
stage. More than 10 wears ago he
appeared in "The Magistrate" In
"Willowdale" he was at ease in his
role of Simon Primer, who would
rather white than work.
Miss Eta Folsom as Oleander,
the "help" who thinks life is a joke
was one of the real stars of the
show. She figured in practically
every scene throughout the play
and covered herself with glory.
Mis- Hazey, who imagines things,
as characterized by Miss Clara
Bushman. delighted the audience
and caused much chuckling. Mrs
Richard LevasSer as Mile, tie
child of fate and Mrs. Preston
Conner as Rosetta Gates, a bit |
Tightly but true friend, both ac-
Quilted themselves admirably.Dr.
Dale S. Atwood as Tom Skerrett, |
the accused, proved himself a real |
actor. The roles of guests and |
villagers were taken by Dana Bax
ter, Miss Dorothy Walter, Mrs.
Alvin Noyes and Mrs. C. e.
Towne.
Mrs. Oscar Cummings is deserv-
ing of unlimited credit in staging
"Willowdale" so successfully. It'll
is due in large part to her I'M
firing efforts that the show "went
over" as it did. She puts lots of
hard work into the play and ner
efforts were well rewarded. Sac
was assisted in the "make up' of
the stars by Frank O. French. The
net proceeds of the show were
over 500.
Several requests have been made
that "Willowdale" be staged again.
1t has not been definitely decided
whether or not it will be shown |
second time.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-22
Death of Well-KnOwn
Grand Army Veteran
Continued from Page u

Lake C+amplain railroad as con-
ductor. He filed this position for
over Is years, a courteous popu-
lar official His natural kindness
and his inherent regard for the
comfort of others made him one
of the efficient conductors on the
road and regret was widespread
when his connection with the rail-
road was severed. He held the
position of night clerk at the St.
Johnsbury house and also held a
town Office for a short time. In
later years until i'll health compel
led him TO relinquish all work, Nj.
Carr has assisted in the care of
the sick and many can testify to
his skilled and kindly ministra-
tons.
Mr.. Carr was a charter member
of Chamberlin post and had held
the offices of junior and senior
vice commander, refusing to serve
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-22

Bible students in Grand Army hall
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The address will be given by Pas
tor &. ?. Waterman of Titzdale.
His subject will be Explanation
Of Symbols and Dark Sayings of
Revelations"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-22
SATURDAY, OCT. a., 1921
BACK TALK

The Burlington Free Press won3
ders, when speaking of highway
doctors for Vermont, why should
they not be compelled to take a
degree and get a license the same
as any other practitioner on the
long-suffering public.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-22

ANAAADIO 4 NANOl OS III
November Now On Sale
La Fora Del Destno"Peace Peace Mic Do Peace Peace
N''D rosa p0nsele Soprano nos Solo ;, 70
BECAUSE Charles uoo,o++ ro. 4sS1sI$l9o
SAMSON AND DELILAH-"Amour viens alder M faiao
Love- lend me thy might Jeanne Gordon, Conalo solo
soLVEIG's SONG, from "Peer Gynt Suite No. II"
sERENADE EsPAGNoLE Spanish sefenad deS' '0"H solo
Eddy Brown Z2s yIs1n solo DO
6 az + b; ANNE Oscar Seagle, Baritone solo
0'''' ''"S'S ana AM N2!f eu $i'e5
WEBBNG Pay At percy d Ha%e sSS
WEDDING DAY AT THROLDHAUGEN.
Percy Granger Piano solo
MONASTERY BELLs-cloistor Scene, op
Gno Msnus f sa Gs sH@bbonT aa
THOSE SONGS MY MOTHER USED TO SING F''''
THINKING OF YOU cs"sa Foass S SSs';5S
Q5 r&1 s TA y srR EHR Hs 5
LITTLE YALLER GAL; O. OLD BLACK JoE (e JOCK
AN t51f2-rs5:
OLD FLAG GOES BY Pns Band
DANSE ORIENTALE Oriental Orchestra
E-7258-85c
SWEET Ms. LARY from Tansene Intro ampip
SOUTH SEA ISLES. Intro "She's a Baby from
George Whites Scandals of 1921" Medley Fox-Trot
The xI HaRRy SIX
WANG WANG BLUES. Fox-Trot Ted Lewis and His Band
HOME AGAIN BLUES. Fox-Trot Ted Lewis and His Band
A-3464-85c
IN BOAT Intro. peaches" Medley Fox-Trot
- The Happy Six
EMALlNE Intro Remember the Rose" Medley FoxTrot
Yerkes Jazamba Orch.
A-3468-85c
REMEMBER. WALTZ. Princes Dance Orchestra
IN MY TIPPY CANOE Intro an the Heart of Dear Old
Italy Medley Waltz Princes Dance Orchestra
A-6194-S125
I'll KEEP ON LOVING YOU. Guido Deiro, Accordian solo
GROOMING Guido DeiTo, Accordian solo
A-3451-85c
TUCK ME- TO SLEEP IN MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME.
Edwin Dale and George ReardOn, Tenor Baritone
MY SUNNY TENNESSEE Broadway Male Quartet
A-3465-85c
WHO'LL BE THE NEXT ONE ITO Cry Over You)
Charles Harrison Tenor solo
IF YOU ONLY KNEW. Edwin Dale, Tenor solo
A-3463-85c
SLEEPY HEAD
Edwin Dale and George Reardon Tenor Baritone
FARE THEE WELL, LOVE, FARE THEE WELL
Columbia Stellar Quartet Male Quartet
A-3460-85
I AMT GIvIN NOTHIN AWAY
Southern Negro Quartet, Male Quartet
SWEET MAMA (Papas Getting Mad)
Southern Negro Quartet, Male Quartet
CALL AND HEAR THESE AND OTHERS
BAILEY'S MUSIC ROOMS
PHONOGRAPH DEPT
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

COUNTRY GENTLEMEN'S HOME
 Elegant seven room pressed brick modern house. oak floors and finish. tile bath. basement with furnace heat laundry trays. fruit room, etc. Ter raced lawns. Fine shade.
 Twenty acres of fine land. alfalfa, etc. Big horse and dairy barn. double garage. Accommodations for 1000 chickens. Will sell or trade this worth the money. Box INV Re- publican. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
! FOR sALE-MIscELLANEcus
Lumber Bargains

SPECIAL SALE, PRICES PER 1000 So. FIT. 5000 FIT. SIDING, s3o.0o. 5000 FIT. 1x4 O. P. FIG, S35.00 1l.O00 FIT. 1x6 N. P. FIG. $4e.00. 15,000 FIT. O. P. 4x4 TO SxI0,
 S40.00 TO s45.00. 10000 SHAKES, 1C EACH. 25.000 SHINGLE, s4.75. BEE HIVES, s1.30. 2x4 TO 2x6, s30.00. CLEAR NATIVE PINE, sso.00. O. P FINISH. S90.00. NATIVE PINE BOARD AND
 TIMBER. S25.00. STOCK WINDOWS AND DOOR
 FRAMES, s325.
 F" MOULDING, ETC, 1C PER
 FOOT.
 2x4 S. 4 S. s4o.oo TO s6o.oo. HATH, sT.o0 AND s11.00 PER M. 12x12 HOUSE. s165. 12x20 HOUSE, S250. O. P. DOORS. $500 AND UP. SCREEN DOORS. $500 AND UP.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
FOR sALE-HOUSEs Chelsea Place

THE DE LUXE OF PHOE- NIX - WHERE PROPERTY SELLS ALL THE TIME.
 THE HOUSE IS BUILT OF HARD BRICK - LARGE LIVING ROOM AND DIN ING ROOM WITH TASTE FULLY BUILT-IN FEA- TURES HARDWOOD FLOORS - TWO BIG BED RooMssCREEN SLEEP ING PORCH = GOOD SIZED BATH ROOM WITH WOOD STONE FLOORS AN IDEAL KITCHEN WITH EXTRA BUILT IN FEA- TURES AST ROOM LAUNDRY ROOM NIGHT AND DAY SOLAR HEATER - DOUBLE GA RAGE WITH CEMENT RUNwAYS = NICE LAWN WITH SHADE AND FLOW FRS - THE STREET IS PAVED AND ALMOST PAID OUT = THE HOUSE IS TOO SMALL FOR PRES SENT OWNER = WOULD CONSIDER A BUILDING SITE OR LAR GER HOME IN EXCHANGE. GREENE & GRIFFIN
 Tel. 1894 124 N. First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

FOR SALE-Ice box. oil stove and oven, gas heater, bicycle. s15 N. 1st St Phone S3S2 bd
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
Stop And Look

5-room brick, nearly new; nice screen room; close in; close to high school; garage. This Is a good buy Let us show you. Price $500, will make terms
 LIVE WIRE REALTY co.
 142 West Adams St; Phone 1853 It
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
S4OOO, Cash $500
S45OO, Cash $500

Five-room cement block house. every built-in feature, set range, shingle roof, 1 block paved street. Only $40 per month including inter- est, on balance.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
yFriend

The world hasn't come to an end and won't for you and me until we die, and We will continue to alternate with our ups and downs in life until the end, and we need a home just as badly as we did year ago when we had such a bad case of Cottonitis I am one of those fellows who spe- cialize in the sale of homes and per- haps I have just what you want. Why not come in and see. I will be glad to drive you out and show you some to your liking, both for price and terms. See me, I am yours in the faith.
 FRED A DIBBLE. REALTOR
 r N. 1st Ave. Phone 5O03 bb
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES
FOR SNLE-F7OOS 5 Listen:
 Buy Today

BUY OR BUILD NOW. s45oo-MoDERN BRICK HOME
 WITH GARAGE - EAST
 FRONT = NORTH EIGHTH
 AVE.-s5O0 CASH AND s45
 PER MONTH.
 s4e00-MODERN BRICK PEBBLE
 DASHED BUNGALOW -5
 ROOMS = 2 SCREEN POR-
 CHES = ALL THE BUILT
 IN FEATURES - LAUN-
 DRY = SHOWER = GEL
 LAR = GARAGE - NICE
 LAWN AND SHADE TREES. s475O-MoDERN BRICK BUNGA-
 LOW - THREE YEARS
 OLD = SOLAR HEATER =
 FACES PAVED STREET =
 CHICKEN YARD - FIRST
 CLASS LOCATION-PART-
 LY FURNISHED.
 s5oOO-CORNER WITH MOD-
 ERN BRICK HOUSE -
 FRONT ENTRANCES -
 FRONTS EAST - PAVED
 STREET WALKING
 A Il
 BALANCE $50 PER MONTH
 YOU CAN LIVE IN PART
 AND RENT THE BAL s5ooo-NEw, MODERN. BRICK
 BUNGALOW = ASHLAND
 PLACE HOME BUILD
 FRS TERMS
 s5Ooo-NEw. MODERN, BRICK
 BUNGALOW - CLOSE TO CAPITOL - HOME BUILD
 FRS TERMS.
 s6oOO-AsHLAND PLACE = THE HOUSE IS NEW AND BUILT OF BRICK WITH WHITE CEMENT FINISH
 = THE INTERIOR IS FIN ISHED IN OLD IVORY = THE H O U s E F A c E s
 SOUTH UPON A 6o-FOoT FRONT LOT = A PERGO-
 LA UNDER WHICH CE-
 MENT DRIVEWAY FIX
 TENDS TO A GARAGE WITH CEMENT FLOOR =
 EXCELLENT TERMS TO RIGHT PARTY.
 s63oo - LARGE CORNER WITH MODERN BRICK PEBBLE DASHED BUNGALOW - RoOHSS WITH SCREEN PORCH - LARGE GA RAGE - THE HOUSE IS FURNISHED.
 ss500-COMMODIOUS. UP-TO- DATE BRICK HOUSE WITH HIGH ROOF - FRONT | ENTRANCES = 2 GARAG- | ES - ONE HAS SLEEP ING QUARTERS ABOVE = l PAVED STREET - WALK l ING DISTANCE.
 WE WISH TO CALL YOUR l ATTENTION TO T HI s MODERN BUNGALOW -
 IT IS BRAND NEW AND
 UP TO DATE IN ALL DE-
 TAILS S-INCLUDING GA
 RAGE = THE LOT IS FOX
 105 = THIS HOME WILL
 BE SOLD TO YOU UPON I HOME BUILDERS TERMS
 LOCATED AT e5 OAK T ST, LAS PALMAS.
 BETTER BUY NowsYOU
 WILL PAY MORE MONEY
 LATER ON FOR THE
 SAME HOUSE.
 Greene & Griffin I Tel. 1904 124 N. First Ave
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

BUY from owner, brick house and garage. Easy terms. Northwest cor ner 9th Avenue and Mckinley. bb
 SACRIFICE SALE
 4-room modern house. 1941 w Washington: $3500; $50 mo, some cash. II. c. Miller. 1941. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
$500, Cash $500

Six-room and garage and store room, well furnished, on paved ave nue. 4 blocks postoffice large lot and old shade. Al condition Possession at once. This is a real house and well furnished. Close in.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
S5O00, Cash S1000

Seven-room brick, shingle roof. corner location. on paved street and car line, all oak floors, now vacant. Balance less than rent.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
4Sale

A nice P. D. brick, 4 rooms, bath, screen room, good shade. Priced right. only s320O; terms.
 r. A. JEFFERSON, REALTOR
 S4 N. Central Ave. Phone ITO It
 NEW DOUBLE HOUSE
 Central or Citizens certificates ac- ceptable. Modern 2-family house, northeast, near Brill ear, all built-in features; should rent. for at least s7O month. Price is right and terms to suit you. Owner, 1741 W. Madison. Phone SS05. bl
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

AT THESE PRIC E s AND TERMS IT IS CHEAPER TO BUY THAN RENT.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

$5000-NEW. MODERN, BRICK BUNGALOW - CLOSE TO
 CAPITOL - HOME BUILD
 FRS TERMS.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
Buy From Owner

Cool residence; abundance of shade See owner, Palm 1ane and Seventh street If
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
TWO DANDY BUYS

MODERN BUNGALOWS - LO- GATED ON NORTH SEVENTH STREET :. CONVENIENT TO CAR LINE ONE AT S4350.00-S3OO.OO CASH, BALANCE s50.00 MONTH. THE OTHER AT s975.OO-s25O.00 CASH-$50.00 MONTH.