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River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13

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River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13
Carnival Auction
I'll. A. HAGESTAD

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River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13
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River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13

L. Any man. woman. girl or boy
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River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13

the following firms solicited BY Stewart
Co AIunmg wear Corporal
Williams news., 1922-05-19

serve those three hits last Sum-
 day?
 When you see Harry Selmon
 grab a hard hit ball, pause, then with deliberation take aim at first base, some-how-or-other
 don't you just naturally feel the runner Is out?
 Several auto parties were down from Flagstaff to see the game. Among the number we noted our old friend Joe Wilson Cashier of the Arizona Central Bank, one of the most genial money-changers that ever glad handed a customer or display ed the froZen-face to a prospec- tive borrower. Colonel Will son will also be recalled as one of the "State's" most impor- tant witnesses" in the cele- brated George Cotton Thur der" trial at Flagstaff, many, many years ago. Colton, by the way, has managed to live down this unfortunate affair, and is now respected citizen of Grand Canyon.
 DICK Cole IS busy figuring averages. He submits this query: Should a man be charged with time-at-bat if he strikes out three times, and on the fourth time up splits his pants? Charge it to the tailor. i
 Upon the other hand, SUD- pose the scorer had not charged 1 Proctor with a time-at-bat for 1 every appearance made by him at the place with split pants. i His batting average today would be exactly 900, instead of the .627 he now enjoys l
Williams news., 1922-05-19

MT. Geo. McNally and bride arrived in Williams last We'd nesday. On reaching here, MT. McNally receive telegram notifying him of his mothers death in Montana. They took No. 10 that evening for Dayton, Ohio, where his mother was to be lead at rest.
 O O O
 Although a powerful recon structive tonic, Tanlac contains no harmful ingredients, miner als or opiates, which are so of ten found in other medicines. It can therefore be taken by delicate children with splendid Williams Drug Go.
 Adv. O O O
 MT. Chas. Chestnut of the Shoot Lake country received a telegram this week informing him of his fathers death at Readings, Cal. MT. Chestnut left on No. 9 Thursday for Red dings.
Williams news., 1922-05-19

BASEBALL (Continued)
 SullivaIft made two or three sy nice catches in center.
 The score was-let's see :. Oh. yes. 12 to 3.
 The Needles boys are ap- l,rentices from the machine shops. They are nice, clean. gentlemanly youngsters. There are several players in the team who give promise of becoming good ball players. Pareicu- larly true is this of Fox, their shortstop. who played a good game in the field and made the really only sensational catch during the game-a pop f1v back of second which had all the ear-nnarks of hit. He re- ceived quite "hand" from the sDectators.
 Salsman, who made such disastrous beoinnine at third during the first inning, recover ed himself later and oave evil dence of possessing all that is required to make ball player. He "came back" strong.
 The star of the visitors how ever was Phelps in left field. He handled everything neatly that came his, way and showed well at the bat. He would add strength to any team.
 Cooke and O'Hara will re- turn this week. They will both be in the lineup at Wins low Sunday.
 The prediction was node in these columns some time ago that before the season is over Humphrey would be yielding wicked wood. Did you ob-
Williams news., 1922-05-19

these relentless assallants, Life valnly seeks to elude them, then pleads for mercy, for pity, for existence. A fierce struggle en- sues. Finally realizing that escape is inn possible, Life succumbs to the inevitable and gives up the ghost.
 Famine, Doris Duffield War, Enid Reese Greed Gladys Williams Pestilence, Dean
 Rhyan Life Deaths Victim), Vivian Spellmire Fire Brand of the Forest.
 This is an original and weird interpretation of vandalistic Flame that has been care movements of this solo are characteristically ferocious, while the bold tableaux and steps of the dancer keep tune with the fury and roar of the flames. No other number of this program taxes the ability and en- durance of the performer the strenuous toe work of the Fire Brand. The lesson to who are interested in the preservation of woodlands is obvious. The orchestral obligato of this dance is taken from Wagner and for it's wild and savage energy nothing has ever been written that approaches The Ride of the Valkyries.''
 The Moth and the Flame.
 Pageantry and interpretive art are grace fully blended in this number. The scene opens with group of children dancing on the home lawn contented and happy in the joys of the simple life. One more daring and curious than the rest sees the glitter of the city and it's broad white way. Enticed by it's allurements, the moth endeavors to break away from her gentle companions and go to the light that beckons but is re- strained and brought back to the fold Fin ally, unable to longer withstand the tempta- ton, she disregardS home ties and the | pleadings of her companions and plunges l into the gay, fast swirl. It is the old story of | the Moth that sought to embrace the can dle and whose wings were singed in it's flame.
Williams news., 1922-05-19

The Williams Commercial Club is settling down to business in a way which promises much for Williams and vicinity. Never before mas such large representation of businessmen and citizens of Williams turned out for three success sive meetings. It looks tho the town is indeed widening from it's slumbers What encourages one most of all about the Club is the spirit of harmony which prevails and the sincere and determined way in which business of the Club is put thru The people of Williams are in dead earnest this time and they are determined to work together.
Williams news., 1922-05-19

The Majestic" the worlds largest ship has just completed a voyage across the Atlantic This ship has displacement of 56,OOO tons What gigantic step forward shipbuilding has taken since the day of Columbus with his barks of less than a hundred tons.
Williams news., 1922-05-19

It is remarkable how many republican ot fcers whose terms expire this year, have decld ed to go out of politics and seek more remuner ative employment in civil life.
Williams news., 1922-05-19

FOR SALE: Reed Library table. Inquire Mrs. Arthur Griffith. Phone 1IS.
Williams news., 1922-05-19

ARTISTIC DARCING- --C0L0RFUL MUSIC
 WOMAN'S CLUB BENEFIT VIVIAN SPELLMIRE and BALLET OF
 MEMBERS
 Sultana Theatre, Williams, Arizona,
 May 26, 1922
 PROGRAM 1. Enchanted Garden --------- Scarf Dance Ensemble Chaminade 2. Vocal Barcarolle Mrs Rittenhouse Offenbach Mrs. Wells
 S. Bubble Dance ----------A An1tra $ Lance Helen Rounseville From Peer Gynt
 Greg A. Vocal Solo ---------- Dainty Damosel Elizabeth Kirwan Novello g. In a Toy Shop - Dance of Trojan Maidens Ensemble and Mirror Dance
 From Faust by Gounod Mrs Elliott MoIIoy 7. The Apaches of Paris -------------- San Vivian spellmire and Oriental Fox Trot B. 7oeai EzaDseh soo Griffith O, Dem Golden Slippers MT. Cole
 9. The Dance of the vestals ------- Pagliacci Ensemble Leoncavallo Intermssion) 10. The Phantom of Death --------- Prelude Vivian Spellmire Rachmaninof. II. Vocal Solo o--------------- At Dawning Harriet Lebsch Cadman. | 12. Pierrot Dance ----- Piccoinetta Polka Catherine Miller, Doris Duf1eld P11levestre | Dean Rhyan Gladys Williams 13. Vocal Solo ---------- Nymphs 6 Fawns Mrs. RittenhOuse Bemberg | 14. Fire Brand of the Forest----- Ride of the Vivian Spellmire Valkyries- Wagner 15. Vocal Solo -------------------- Jenny Mrs. Wells Pepper 16 Hawaiian Dance --------- My Luau Girl Elizabeth Griffith Kilimai 17. Ladies' Chorus -------- S1,s Spring s;aso,a Song 1s. The Moth and the Flame ----Dance of the Ensemble Hours-From Gioconda 1s. In the Hall of the Mountain King -Grieg Orchestra
Williams news., 1922-05-19
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
 LOCAL ORGANIZATIO

Local organizations are af- fecte6 by a recent ruling of the U. s. internal revenue depart ment.
 Hereafter, organizations giv-
 ing any kind of entertainment
 to which there is a charge of
 admission will either have to get from the internal revenue
 department an exemption cer- tificate, or all their tickets and they must have tickets must show the established price Cf admission, the tax and the total, on the fac. of the tickets :n the manner outlined here:
 Established price -----S0.45
 Tax .O5
 Please note: The News cannot accept your order for l tickets without showing the war tax, as above, unless you | present at the time you order the tickets an exemption certif- icate from the internal revenue Then the News, whether your tickets are tax free or not, must report to the internal revenue department. how many tickets were printed and furnish samples, under pen atty of $1OO minimum fine. FOR SALE: Reed Library able. Inquire Mrs. Arthur
Williams news., 1922-05-19
LIBRETTO OF THE DANCES Enchanted Garden:


 Pansy Enid Reese Daisy --------------- Helen Rounseville Blue Bell ------------- Gladys Williams Marigold ----------- Catherine Miller Chrysanthemum ----------- Dean Rhyan Butterfly ------ Elizabeth Griffith Garden Sprte Vivian Spellmire 5. In Toy Shop:
 Dutch Doll Enid Reese Scotch Doll ----------- Catherine Miller American Doll --------- Gladys Williams French Doll ---------- Helen Rounseville Spanish Doll ---------- Elizabeth Griffith Brownies --------------- Doris Duffield
 Dean Rhyan 9. Dance of the Vestals.
 pageant from the temple of the goddess and the ceremonials of pagan Rome. This form of prayer originated with the ancient Greeks and was blended with the mystic movements of the incense dance from the shrines of Egypt. It embodies some of the most graceful pageantry inherited from the misty past
 PrieSteSSeS
 Elizabeth Griffith Vivian SpelImire Vestal Virgins
 Doris Dufheld Helen Rounseville Gather1ne Miller Dean Rnyan Enid Reese Gladys Williams II. The Phantom of Death
 An interpretation of Life's final struggle With the grim reaper. Famine Greed Pes tlence and War, the four cohorts of Death surround their victim and demand the toll Wnlch morals must pay. TerrOrized by
Williams news., 1922-05-19

Mrs. Jas. H. Robertson made MT. Robertson happy Monday, May Sth, by presenting him with a son. Jim brought his bride from Liverpool. England, last year. The young man will be understudy to his dad, who Is fireman for the Flagstaff Lumber cOmpanv.
Williams news., 1922-05-19
Smallpox raging in Tucscn.

More than 1000 persons were vacinated on :hc first day of the establishment of the free vaccination stations under the direction of the city and county health departments.
 In the two hours during which the stations were open. from 4 to o'clock, 39O per sons were treated at the station at the Davis school and $50 persons at the station at the ;irmory. Vaccinations in the various physicians offices in the city will bring the total to we'll above the 1000 number, it is stated.
 No decease has been noted in the progress of the epidemic. sTRAYED AND LOST One | brownish red durham milch | re-v -.b!,.,t 7 r.a.-s ,ra t>- l Y = 3 on right ribs (the Minar f!-.'sre :s.Il 24..-r r r-.ra- i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
Arrivals and Departures


April Str Stanley Dollar towns tank
barge Janet Dollar. from New York yse
Balboa, San Pedro and hsn frencisco. -
7 a M, ctr Toyooka hsfs from Iseones
~ a ma.
March sl-str Montana from Hsyse
VIA Bordeaux. Balboa. Han Pedro and Aan
Francisco. AZ ssfb y. N. tug sea f4en
from san Francisoo via Blaine. AZ x.Se
y. ma afr Lyman stewart from Port hen
Luis via Dupont. At 1859 y. M: y. l.
u. =. Cedar FROM Puget Sound Naval tte-
ton, al a IA
April f--su Esystons stats for Na@1lA
via Victoria. Yokohama. Kobe. khanrhsi
and Hongkong. at ~ a. IN. ctr hpokane
for southwestern via Eoutheastern Alas
ka. at 10 a. M. ctr foHeHdte for Pert
Hlakeiey. at s.ss q m. ntr horthland tor
Tacoma. at .. M. str Lyman Stewart
for Oisum, at O. No.. str Usage Tor No.
lille via Tacoma. Everett. Nancouv<r. D.
G, San Francisco, San Pedro. HAiboa.
Galveston and her Orleans. at S:1o =
m. str Wabaah for Tacoma. at 7fs
a. m.
March fi-efr Ruth Alexander for Han
Pedro via San Frsncisco. at fisze .. M.
str Jacob Luckenbsch for Mobile via Bel
lingham. San Francisco. San Pedro. BAL
b0a and New Orleans. at 1850 p. M str
santa RITA for San Pedro via Everett and
san Francisco. at $40 y. M. ship cbAii-
oothe 10 tow OF tug Sea I@on for Astoria.
At y. n ar HAnicy for Tieutsin via
Vancouver. u. C.. fokohasaa and koba-
al lszs y. M. xtr Mobile CitS for New
York via Everett. Aukiitso. San frhncis-
co, San Pedro and Balboa. At z:to .. n-s
str BaJs California for Tacoma. ~ !
= m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

tNatufdnt's Quotntlousl
ucxs~heceipts a,0Op. Market steady.
Top, tip.tol bulk 81 sales, ~ pOrto co.
heavy weiahL tppsulea medium
weight, tiuloaiot0i iight weight.
30 ao0io So nHht lahta tiouio tos
heavy packing Huwa. tp0prsi packing
sona rough. ta,ttWpd0i riFa. $40 10 IS.
tattie--itsesipts 800, Market STEADY.
Cheica and prime, tsfsHste. medium
end noad. tistWtgt. comman, teftu
vas Euod aud chaiee. tkitMa.Akl
eoniuioH And medium. fe.eo4s1ti
butcher cattle and heiferu. ttgbut
cows ttasufati bulls tt4sssi oan-
refa aad euttrfs COWS and heifsrs.
ttstWtahi canner steers ~ 1But s6.
seel calves. tesoue. feeder steers.
thstoW42s. stovksF steera tstbus
stacker eosH aud hsifefs. ttut
shcsp-iteesipts, teVo Market steady,
zse higher lambs. tta.sbWtsi lamhn.
euii and common. tio.kegisko SOL year.
lag wethsfs, tiiskWitEb. e~os. t7ss
ytlose. euii 60 common ssea. ts.se
Gts,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
BANK CLEARINGS
Seattle
Terrible Assesses

Often arise from piles and other
rectal troubles. Recently, after
exhaustive study of the cause of
these conditions. new form of
treatment has been perfected,
which. by removing the cause. au-
tomatically removes the diseased
condition. Wonderful results are
reported by the Port OF Health,
1927 Third ave. across Third ave.
from the postoffice. after the use
of this treatment, patients reporting
relief from the pain and soreness
Immediately.
These treatments are applied per-
sonally by an ex-government physi-
clan. DO not hesitate TO call. as the
consultation is given without charge
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
GRAIN MARKET
IS IRREGULAR

CHICAGO. April is-Grsln prices
closed irregular on the Chicago
board Of trade today. selling OF
wss BY housss who recently were
identified with the buying side. Buy
Ing was mostly confined TO shorts.
weather conditions were more ia
yorabie. Buying power in corn was
light. while some ~ the big elevator
Interests were credited with selling.
Buyers OF oats we're fiDid because 81
Weakness In other grains. proyisions
were irregular.
closing off NC. July wheat opened
off .sc at tLi7. and closed un-
changed.
May corn opened Off NC at use.
closlng up y July opened off We
at Gle aud closed up AG
May oats opened Oft NC at 3eAe.
closing up nc July oats opened of
\ g ~ - u and closed up nc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
tsaturisy's Quotations

Cattie---RecoIpts. 1. Market nominal.
Best steera, t7.509s; fair 20 good
steers. tb.2bT7.5o; good TO choice cows
and h.ifera, SO 90. Gamers. S2d3.b0
bulls. stn5; calves, t4.s09i0.
Hogs-Receipts, t5 Market nominal.
Prime mixed, tii7sgi2; roughs. $50
tit.50; pigs. sli0f ms.
sheep--Receipts. b37 Market nominal.
East Of mountain lambs. sls4it val
ley lambs, fiia1ai yearllngs. te0ll.
wethers 5000. ewes. t3WS
Uene--ie d soc ID.
Eggs--ssc dos.
Cheese---2a n acc III
uuttcr-sse Ia,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
Local Markets
VEGETABLES

=.
Ariichsh~. Per dos, ..t..s...'ao
Asparagus Cat, per 10. .sss... wv
u~ans Green. fih.. per 10. 80 -" =,
hsrts Local sack ..s.sssss..s -,
Cal, dos punches ,.s,.....s a,
hsacceii or. haif.efats a,
thhhnHew Cal. ssstststs fssss 's"N. q,
tsrrais Local. per sack ...... ~,
CAL dos punches t.ftsstssfs - =,
tsaiifiewrr Cal. half .''i 4,
.siery cat. crate ,..'s . -. &,
Local. dollhouse, per dos. '''sssVss :,
EEs Plant florida. per ID. IN
0ariie~rcf NJ. .ttssssts+.tssss =,
Lettuce Imp, Val. per crate 's's'" y,
Local leaf pet crate ..stssss
oniens or. ysilow. per n. ..'' - a,
tal htuHn ftssLfas ssfs=-- 49,. 4,
Australian, per NJ. ........ sstn"
Yakima spanish .....s..fs.s'
Local dollhouse. dos. buuehess -
Walla waiia. rr. coz. bnehA ~
sfnion sets Or. per 10, $3.50. a,
Parsley Cal. dos bunrhes 80. :.
Peppers Florida ......s+.,s... .tse y
Potatoes Local White. ton, ti.ssv ~
Yskima Gems. fancy graded ~
30, GRADED ...tss.sssss ~
Cellar s~eatn. Cat. ~ ,..t VnW ~
Arkansas rams. tushsi crate A.ssV y
Louisiana vans. bush. hamper 80
ftsairhes --t.ai.. a.. irx, tvnsess
Local hothouse. aes lunches.
ithahsrb Local hothouss. ...ss i'9
Cal. fosN. bon .tsssssss $3.50 - -
Rstsb.x.s - wash. ssck TO y
rpiaseh wails walia. cfsts. .lssv "
tals crate ,ssfstssarssfsssss
rsmatees Mexican. luG s.ss. .steu ~
turuips Yakima, yellow, sseA sssssa
Cat, new. sack s.ssssssss..f -
Cal. doG bunches .......---. ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

tTFtsiay's Quotatteual
Eurnlahed by Lswsa . Bryan
sic second Ave, Resftfe


tseturuayfH Qestattons1
Csfiie--Raceipts. 100. Market lower.
Steers, tsseaTbo. cows and heifers.
ttuT.te, stcckcrs and feeders. tsa7:
bulls. tsSedt; calves, ttatL
Hog~-Rscelpts. 100. Market steady. Top.
ts.se; bulk. ta.eeGs.75.
shc~p--Msrkef steady. lambs. yifts0
sit: ewes. 50. 10 . 80; yesrilngs. tis. 50
otis, ~sthers, ti091o.Se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
San Francisco Produce

tsafurdays UuofntIons1
Butter-Extraa. sshc h.; prime nrsts
$40 10.
Egg~--Ertras .snc dos; extra fIr~ts
ssc doE; extra puliets. ave doA. ex-
ira firats. puiiets. ;te dos. underlined
puiietn. zio doA
Chc--e--csiifornia Data fancy. ale ID.
firsts. zoe ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

Smith Cove Terminai-Pier A--str slissr
state, str West Jappa- Pier B--str
keystone State. str rsty Of spokane.
Great Northern rIerminai--sir Toyeska
Bell street Terrninai--ship q. Paul, o. q
B. Algonquin. faotorxhip Asxatisa-
Grand Trunk Pacific Tsrninsi-Str tpe-
Pier i.-U. r. 7. IL r. Cedar.
Pier s-Aoforshlp Anvil
Pier Str MontanA
PIER A-str Admiral sehrse. ctr Admiral
FArraggt.
Seattle shipbuiiding . Drydeck co..
MotorHhip Ruby.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers--u. q L =
U. s Shipping Board Moorings-sfr cross
Keys. ctr Delight. str DelroeA. ctr
Iconium. str Anna L. Morse. str 6lI-
yerado. str Waiilngford. str West Ca
hokiA, ctr West Hartiaud. str Lnhrfco.
rtr west Ison. str western kniSht. ctr
Eldridgr. str west Jester
Connecticut Street nork-str stse, Sci
whilst
Commercial Boiler works--u. l. Q. :
Alaska steamship Moorinxs--str vsidss
stacy street TermiuAl-U. Z G Z Durs-
side.
Lander street Terminn-u. q q .. sur
Hanford street Terminsi--sts wilsAro.
str Depere.
spoksns street MISUNDERSTANDING In
by Malns.
East Waterway Dock a warehouse Ca
Str Stanley Dollar.
Todd Drydockz-sstr Narerta. bktn Forunt
friend. schr Charles Il Wilson. str
Esther str Wswona
Puget sound Bridge and Dredging ca
Str Patterson.
Amer Nard-lstr Roosevelt
Heffernan Doek-Rark w. n F1inf, ar
Ketehikan. u. 4 c. @. HaidA
| streAm-Buoy No. s--Tank barge Jenet
Dollar.
wInslow Marine Raiiway--Str FAelfse.
str Morning Star. str Griffdu. barge
Belfast. barge cocuitism Citx e<hr
Helene
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
POULTRY AND MEATS
PSYCHOLOGIST

ar Nine. TIL. Vocational Er-
MkA pert Character ANALYST
WlMl Applied practical psycholo.
EyrH\ ~ solves business. social
W. Dand domestic problems. Iis
80 HaiRht Bldg. Main szbg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

TATOoBH ISLAND, April LIS A n-
barometer risiaK. light rain, rip1
south. 10 miles an hour Passed In, tso-
mast freight steamer, at Tao . 70.
Passed out iwo-nagt shipping hoard
steamer with black stack. southboupd. ~
b.is a. M. biso y. M-clesr, wind wes@:
nine miles an hour. NOON-cissr. END
northeast four miles an hour. fnAAd
out. str San Diego. at If;ze ~ M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
70 roR sALE-gEAL ESTATE


2TTH AVE. NORTH yEsIER WAY
ts.ese-.If you have about 1850 for
frat payment, this t-roon house
viii finish paying for Itself from
the rental Income. ~ Is now bring
inK tsk paf month. and owner lives
IN a. Nice lot. boxtO0. garage
houae ia good condition. brick
foundafions street paved. ali im-
pfosements Ia and paid. the car
service " best In city only ~
minutes downtown. Here " your
opportunity to own your own
home. ave rent aud make money.
D-ss
HENRY G EwrNo COMPANY
100 Alaska Bldg. Main glst.
Small cottage, 1880: t1s down. sfs
aks7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
ACREAGE

LAND NORTH or SEATTLE
on the NORTH TRUNK HIGHWAY
Tracts 81 = acres. 8 acrun ta asrea
or more. fronting on the high
way. and geo feet on the highway.
PRICES 1850 and tsQo an acre. on
terms
WoNnERFut. IMPROVEMENT
GOING Of IN THIS SECTION
NOW
stage lines passes this property. and
itvsrrtt iutcrufban station if one
mtle south Lacsilsns land for
chickens. small fruits. etc Have
Aoid a number 81 tracts recently
10 people who unasrHtand their
business. and Hho are Fettrk out
berries aud goinE into the chicken
busineAs. It's good land. and water
easy 70 Ket. 20 70 20 feet
DAVID = EASTMAN
t0zt Third Ave.
CLOSE IN. SOUTH or Tows
Here in that going place. - acres; 9
acres cleared. , arrss partly house
4 rooms and bath. rianfsfed, hot
and cold water. 2 firrptac~s. chick
On house ard other buildings. have
plped water. ~ bearing fruit
trees.
aonI. MALTnr CO. iess Third Az.