davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

might be called Q communists one Q potential enemy # its powers were confirmed in any country.
 Reliable information was that Ad- miral Erich Raeder, navy conanan. der in chief, was at Befchtesgaden in Bavaria, comforting with Adolf Hitler.
 Convoy for Gehnnan Ships
 It was indicated that he would discuss plans under which there would be an approximation of . warship convoy for German ships in Spanish waters, and that the warships would fire on any loyaliBt ship which challenged them.
 An unspoken question q observ- ers' minds was answered when it was offlcially announced that the steamship KamerIln, whose deten- ticn caused the outburst Of anger, carried no war materials.
 Seven warships were on their way to Spanish waters today from their home ports ct Kiel and WilhelIas- haven, under Rear Admiral BoehTn.
 Rebels Expect Attack
 General Headquarters, Spanisll Northern Rebel Army. BufgoS, Aug. N.-(UP)-Rebel leaders are ex- pecting an early attack on Malaga, the most important loyalist city in the south, ald say that 1t may alter the course of the civil war.
 There are urlconfirmed reports that Q rebe: column is less than 10 miles from Malaga, and another report that fighting started in the streets because of Q revolt of civil guards against the loyalists.
 If Malaga were captured, it js hinted that the long delayed offen. sive on Madrid might really start. If on the contrary the rebels were defeated there, the rebels would ex. pect to lose Granada, which loyal- ist columns are approaching. This would mean that the rebels in the south would not be able to send any more troops north.
 Because of the importance at- tached to the Malaga operations, t is believed that as soon as the rebel warshipS Almirante Cervera and Espana, damaged in fighting of San Sebastian, are repaired they will be sent to the Malaga area and that the San Sebastian front will be left quiescent for the time.
 Insane Hid Guns
 Barcelona, Aug. 2l.-(UP)-Tha workers militia searched the San Baudilio asylum for the insane and found that inmates possessed three Mauser rifles, numerous pistols and three boxes of dunn dun bullets.
 Later the caretaker and doctors seized the asylum to run 1t on . collective basis. A second search Of the cells revealed that the lunatlcs had stolen more arms from the searching militiamen than had been seized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

out ccoperatively Q solution of their differonces, which would be satis- factory to both. It does not at- tempt to locate responsibility for tho strike nor does it attempt to evaln- ate the merits of the contentious of the respective parties"
 Began W0rk June 2
 The strike occurred May %. The arbitration board first began It's de- Alterations June 3. Tests of core. spondence between the board and representatives of strikers and rnaf1- agement accompanies the report Of the mediation group. A letter from James II. Rand, IT,, president Of the far-dung typewriter manufac. turing firm, declined invitation ot the board to meet with it to con- sider settlement of the labor dine cultIes. Rand said: "The interstate nature of the situation precludeS the possibility of your board being able to accomplish anything in the mat ter. For this reason ind It neces- Sary to decline your invitation"
 Factory Manager
 Tn Q letter dated Aug. 17, George K. Rowland, factory manager ct the Middletown branch, said:
 "Our factory is functioning norml- ally with Q complete force of work CTS in the available positions. You douhtlessly know that since the walkout c certain portion Of mas chinery has been removed from this plant.
 "The only possibility of this Ila- chinery being returned to Co1necti- cut would be the firm conviction after considerable length of time that this locality was by far the most satisfactory one in which to conduct these particular Inanufac- turing operations.
 "If there were anything to medi- ate would be most pleased to ac. cept your invitation. However, am exceptionally busy here supervising production, and could i1lsafford any time from the plant
 Present Employees to Stay
 "Under no consideration will any of the present local employees be laid off to make room for others.
 Neither will any agreement Dc made with the unions. A vote oi our employees in this plant taken prior to the walkout showed ape
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

(Continued rom Page D It was indicated that the appeal would be ignored.
 Hendaye, French Spanish From tier, Aug. 21-(UP0-Basque rebels suddenly diminished their activity in their attacks on Irun today and 1t was reported that the Roman Cath olic Bishop of Vitoria had sent emiSsaries to discuss with their lead- CTS the possibility of a withdrawl from the area.
 It was said that Bishop Mugia in- tended to appeal to the Basque na- tionalists, autonomists and Carlists not to continue the fight. His emis- sarieg were reported to have gone to Pamplona.
 Reports here were that this morn- ing's counter attack by loyalists in the Irun area, in which Asturas miners led with a dynamite bom- bardment. was in anticipation of a withdrawal of the rebels.
 It was not entirely clear on what grounds Bishop Mugia of Vitoria based his reported appeal. One ver- sion was that it was because he dis- liked the idea of an open military clash between Moscow and Vati- can ideas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
MADRID CLAIMS
 LOYALISTS WIN
(Continued from Page lJ

(CcnCinueu from FeBe 1J
 zalo Uribarr! and is called "the phantom column" There have been but brief refences to 1t since on Monday 1t left for the front. The column arrived here from Valencia o:l the east coast. It was composed of loyalist Foidiers, civil guards, storm guards and . motley horde of men recruited from the docks and the working districts of Valencia. Government leaders described the column ag Q trouble shooting one. Volunteers who joined 1t, they said, were required to prove that they were tough, and many of theEn ex- hibited scars or wounds, the result of private fights or the Moroccan campaigns of several years ago. Uri- bGrri himself is an old, tough sole dier and Q hard boiled disciplinarian
 Capt. Uribarri's men had orders only to keep on going until they met the rebels, organizing for Q drive from the west of Madrid, and stop them.
 There is every indication that for the present at least the rebels have been stopped in the daudelupe- Navalmoral area. At Navalmoral, 35 miles northwest of Guadalupe, 6 second loyalist force, under Capt Felix Jiminez, defeated another rebel column advancing toward Madrid. Apparently there has been aa,aaa oava f,saiava tankwyaaSA RIa EsO Inn NF0 96 miles west of Madrid, and Naval peral, AS miles west of Madrid where loyalists at the same time de- feated a rebel attack.-Ed.) The phantom column" took Puerto De San Vicente, important pass in the Guadalupe mountains. Late yester- day Uribarri's men took Gaudelupe with bayonet charge in the face of machine gun and rifle fire. Casu- alties were heavy on both sides.
 Town Cleared of Rebels
 By midnight, the war ministry announced, the town had been cleared of rebels except for Q small group that still held the famous Franciscan monastery, the center of Spanish Roman Catholicism from the 18th to the 18th gentry. Tn the Madrid area proper, Antonio Uriel, United Press staff correspond ent wirelessed at 7:20 o'clock last night fro mthe Guadarrana noun tains, that during the day Q loyalist column under Lieut.. Col. Gomez Rubio, advanced s Ia miles. The days reports seemed to indicate definite successes by the govern menk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
SURRENDERS AS
 AN EMBEZZLER

New Haven, Conn. Aug. 2l-(UP) --Rohl W. Wilkinson, 46, who said he was secretary of the Packard Sales 6 Service O., Miami, Fla, surrendered to police today, saying he was wanted at Miami for em- bezzlement of more than el0.OOo from his company.
 He gave himself up at county jail and was taken to detective bu- reau where he was placed under . technical idleness charge.
 Wilkinson, according to police, said his ''conscience bothered" him and that he left Miami two weeks ago and had been motoring about the country with his wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
PAPER STRIKE N. IS DEADLOCKED

CContinued from Page lJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
MINERS AT IRUN
 USE DYNAMITE

Continued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

Warsaw, August 2l. = (UP) = The government ordered an ener- getic protest to be made to Spain today after receipt of news that its honorary consul ct Valencia, Vt- cente Noguera. a Spaniard, was shot dead yesterday by loyalist militia- men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

ment from It's well established policy.
 Unable to Accept
 T am confident that, in the light of the foregoing, the government oi Uruguay will fully understand why this government finds itself unable to accept the suggestion that par- ticipate in any offer of mediation itl the Spanish conflict"
 The Uruguayan foreign minister on August 17 consulted" the United States through 6 note to Secretary of State Cordell Hull, with refer ence to c Cordell mediation to be offered to Spain by tho American countries which, to this end, might act jointly either in Washington within the American Union, or in any other American capital which might be chosen"
 Great Britain Warns
 London, August 2i. - (UP) - Great Britain Sternly warned span- ish loyalistS and rebels today that 1t will protect It's ships from any illegal interference and will fire on any ariplanes that persist in fly. ing over Gibraltar. If Spanish air' planes fly over Gibraltar, British guns will fire three warning shots Then, if the airplane has not made off, they will fire ct the planes. The order, by government that 1t # understood would regard Q victory for loyaliStS as Q lesser threat tc peace than q Spanish fascist state was regarded as dramatic evidence of the grave alarm BritonS feel.
 Fear of Explosion
 The stoppage of Q German steam. ship by loyaliSt warShipS, and consequent warning by Germany that 1t would meet force with force to protect It's ships in Spanish waters, brought to the urgent point fear that there may be an inter. national explosion.
 So great was the alarm that 4 was understood the government would urge Spain to apologize ai once for stopping the German ShiE and that France might join in the appeal.
 It was evident that Britaint warning was closely in line witt Germany's an indication that Britain refuses to recognize tht Spanish governments right to pro. claim @ blockade.
 Portugal Story Untrue
 Lisbon, Portugal, August q. - @ a. m.) - (UP) Lisbon wal quiet this morning and conditions were normal.
 London, August 21 (UP) - Excitement was caused in Euro pean capitals last night and early today by reports that there was 6 revolt against the right-wing Portu. guese government and that Presi. dent Antonio Carmona had beer killed.
 It appeared that the rumor start ed in Madrid. The United Press Madrid Bureau telephoned London that @ newspaper there which re. ceives United Press service in- quired regarding the rumor. A there was no apparent basis for 1t the United Press before disseminat. ing 1t queried it's Lisbon bureau by cable, telephone service having been suspended since the start oi the Spanish revolt.
 News messages had continued normally from Lisbon during the night and the Lisbon bureau replied directly at a. m. that there had been no trouble at all there.
 Warsaw Protests
 Warsaw, August 2l. = (UP) - The government ordered an ener. getic protest to be made to Spain today after receipt of news that its honorary consul ct Valencia, Vi cente Noguera. Spaniard, was shot dead yesterday by loyalist militia. men.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
OLD MAN SURRENDERS
IN QUADRUPLE MURDER
Jamaica Man Discovered in Cave,
Ending Four-Month
Search.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, January IT.
-Cornered In a forest cave, an old
man wanted for quadruple murder has
surrendered quietly to police of Monet
90 Bay after being sought for four
months.
Dirty and in tatters, with his beard
trailing below his chest, Benjamin
Williams was discovered accidentally
by a farmer in the cave, where Will
liams apparently had been hiding
since the shooting of four relatives in
September.
He had fled after allegedly killing
his brother, Joseph; niece, a nephew
and cousin in fit Of rage at JOS
eph's sale of some family lands.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
MIDSHIPMEN TO CRUISE
ON BATTLESHIP TEXAS
Details Of Itinerary of Summer
Expedition Have Not Yet
Reen Announced

The battleship Texas will be used
this year for the annual midShip-
mems Summer cruise, Secretary Swan
son announced yesterday.
The warship will reach Hampton
Roads, Va, around May !, the Navy
Department said. Details of the
itinerary of the cruise have not yet
been announced, but the International
situation is believed to be factor.
The Texas will supplement the
regular training squadron, comprising
the Wyoming and the Arkansas. Of
ficials pointed out that the Naval
Academy is now expanded, due to the
increased number Of appointments,
created in recent years by Congress
for Senators and Representatives.
After the cruise, the Texas will
Eejoin the feet in the Pacific.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
OMAN coiored. desires night work and
PERSONAL.
The rate under heading Of Per,
sonal is cents per line aooitionai
to the regular line rate.

NURSE WILL CARE FOR GONZALES
% special diet. Phone Cleveland .s65.
DEToXICAT1NG AND ELIMINATION
diets followed by remineralizng and re-
vitaiizing the body. Corrective feedings.
Phone Cleveland $3.50. -
CoLoNIC IRRIGATIONs. PHYs1oTHER-
apy: graduate nurse; open sundays your
residence or mine Call District 1870.
dress envelopes at home. Cali Lincoln
4045. |
WANTED-HIGH-sC SCHOOL CREDITS TWO
hegrs Thsrsday sfsr at9ne oee or IN
NURSE WILL GIVE BEST CARE AM AND
bright room. Phone Emerson 1915.
FOR sALE--GILT EDGE $500 FIRST
trust note bearing 5iafo interest. ADDRESS
Box 32s-k: Star ONCE. ~
SPANISH LESSONS. CONVERSATIONAL
Vanced: ressona Bile Adams 103sO after 5.
PERSONALITY AND SPEECH coNsTI-
tute so per cent Of success Are yours IN
atty analysis and confidential help; Call
week days AGNES MCCALL PARKER.
1899 National Press Bldg. National o5l1:
ORAL READING = CAPABLE. REFINED
with impaired eyesight or others. Adams
TU-RA-HE INDIAN HERB MIXTURE
Wonderful for gassy. acid stomach indl'
gestion. nervousness, lack Of pep. consti-
patton. Clears the COMPLICATION; Ready 70
use Soc box reduced to 25cs At your drug
store or TU-RA-HE CO. 1926 9TH st. n. W.
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY
there is no need to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral services due to in
ability to pay high prise; The GTester a1tsr
funeral. cars and all. for as little as S75.
Worlds finest waterproof airtight. guar
anteed steel burial vault NAV be had from
Chambers for SS5. In case of death call
the Greater w. w. Chambers Co., 4th St.
corner Chaplin n W. Col 0432. Phone or
write our address. We will send YOU a
beautiful catalogue of how We do 1t. 400
Chaplin St NV Columbia o432. SIT 11th
st. Sc. Atlantic 600.
LOVING. INTELLIGENT CARE GIVEN Ex-
pectant mother. invalids nervous cases or
infant. by refined nurse in private. Mt.
Pleasant home; quiet surroundings. Phone
CONVALESCENTS GIVEN BEST CARE BY
grad nurse and physiotherapist; private
sub. home; tray service. Clar. 665. II.
PHYSICAL CULTURE TREATMENTS BY
male nurse from New York City, for gentle
men only. Phone National 505s. u.
Enterprise Roofing Co. Pot. 0200
Roofing and Siding. 2125 R. / Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
STTIJATIONS-DOMESTIC.
CONTINUED

(Continued.l
LAUNDRESS, reliable, experienced wants
washing; call for and deliver; best rel. !;
sunny yard: curtains nicely done. Phone
Decatur 5723-W.
WAITRESS or countergirl.- light colored,
desires position: experienced. Phone North
2129.
WOMAN. colored desires night work and
Sunday. Phone West 2S60
WOMAN competent wants cook. seperal
work keep house or apt: fond of children.
Phone North BIO 1925 w St NV.
YOUNG GIRL. neat colored. wishes work
as mothers helper after school Mon: Wed.
Thurs. Sat: ref. Call Potomac ia.
Evening star., 1936-01-17

WOODBRIDGE. D C-LARGE, ATTRAc.
tive mod apt . T. kit. bath. ent. 2nd a.:
heat gas elec refrigerst tor incl; $50 mo:
adults quiet home. 242S Newton ST. ne
Evening star., 1936-01-17

1921 OTIS PL. N.W.--5 ROOMS, BATH.
ami, heat refrigeration. garage. In two.
family semi-detached Adams 3714-J. IL
Evening star., 1936-01-17

CLEVELAND PARK-ENT1RE End FL; 13
large rms tiled kitchenette and bath.
screened porch quiet. det private home. y
SOS. Conn. ave stores; gas. cleo; cont. h. W.
thermostatic heat control; aoults oniy; 20
Evening star., 1936-01-17

1901 KENYON ST Nw.-Convenient to
Mt. Pleasant car line and bus; two bathsi
one room with sleeping porch.
NEAR WISCONSIN AND P-Gentleman;
large. attractive room, fireplace. adjoining
bath; private home; references required.
Phone West 0349.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
ROOMs-UNFURNISHED.
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.

I10I FLORIDA AVE NE.-One double
room. unfuInished. waxed floor. INV h.
p.hw; LIST floor. front. 1S'
Evening star., 1936-01-17

III 5th ST. NE.-3 ROOMS. PRIVATE
bath For refined couple only. Convenient
to Capitol and Library and car lines.
Now omen for inspection. 1H-
Evening star., 1936-01-17

THE ALABAMA 10l5 N ST, S.W;-DESlR-
able 3 rooms, kitchen and bath; eIectIlo sh
refriEerstion. "a -hour elevator ano s%itcn-
board service. Resident manager. Phone
Evening star., 1936-01-17

RANDLE HIGHLANDS S.E.-NEW. . BED
rms living rn modern kit. dinette. $50;
including heat. hot water. Atlantic 03O1
Evening star., 1936-01-17

3I5 EYE ST. NE ROOMS. KITCHEN
ette. private bath. sink in kitchen, heat.
electricity. gas; S35 mo. Lincoln 4276-W.
Evening star., 1936-01-17

| l4th AND NEWTON SITS. 1446 Newton
l St n.w-Large sunny single and double
II rooms. Ink: convenient and reasonable
Evening star., 1936-01-17

TIIpEN GARDENs-ATTRACT1V APT.
OF sun room. living room, dining room,
kitchen. 2 bed rooms. . baths. Avsilable
Feb IS 3O24 Tilden ST.. Apt. 30@. Phone
Cleveland 51o7 ~
Evening star., 1936-01-17
DOWNTOWN.

| Large bright warm rooms, twin beds:
reasonable o2o New York ave n 19-
OOLORED~-322s SHERMAN AVE. Nv
Room for employs. iyson; no eookins'
| Phone Columbia 5S23.l
Evening star., 1936-01-17
waNrEp-RooMs AND BOARD.

MOTHER AND son 1aduit7. desire two
rooms board in Brookland or Woodbridge,
bungalow preferred. John W. Schott. lOll
Montana ave ne lS'
Evening star., 1936-01-17
HELP-MEN.

ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN-T work
evenings or part time. Give references.
Address Box DIX. Star ONCE.
AUTO MECHANIC, expert. Mayman's Ga.
rage. 1922 Georgia ave. NV.
CARRIER BOYS, to serve The Evening
and Sunday Star in vicinity Dupont Circle
and 18th and Eye sts. Call Emerson 292
between $50 am. ana noon and after
Y nm
Evening star., 1936-01-17
WANTED-ROOMS.

QUIET. SETTLED LADY. single room.
Address Box 352-K. Star once.
YorJNG GOVERNMENT CLERK wants
rooms with cultured family in Wesley
Heights or similar northwest section; meals
optional. Address Box 2S0-K, Star ONCE.
II"
Evening star., 1936-01-17

2 ROOMS B., PORCH, FR1GIDAIRE.
heat: newly decorated; janltor service.
Adults S55. 100 25th NV. tcor. Pa. aveg
l725 D ST. NE ROOMS. KITCHEN.
ette bath. in new private home; heat, gas.
lights incl: block from bus S0O mo. ~.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

RUpHERS' EXCHANGE - Houseworkers,
cooks, maids, mothers helpers laundreSses,
housemen: ref. Dec. 1851. 1887 11th NV.
fe1s
DOMESTIC AGENCY" 1925 9th, Dec.
241o, furnishes private family, clubs and
hotel help. men and women.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1924 18th ST. NV. tnear Embassy
Large room with balcony. well appointed,
tuir heds. $40 Meals IL desired
Evening star., 1936-01-17

ROOMS AND BOARD-SUBURBAN.
s60s CoLEsVILLE RID. Silver Spring. Nd.
| Nicely furnished room with meals. for
one or two young men, private nome.
Phone Shepherd 3S51-J
Evening star., 1936-01-17

1910 PhRKWOOD PL. N.W.-A pleasant
corner room, twin beds. private shower;
Ca y,aflw-
Evening star., 1936-01-17
APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED.

1tuuO. StO-, d n. O1S. pOOs
Choicest location. modern freproof bldg.
24-hour elevator. secretarial phone serv,ces
refrigeration. mirror doors. potomac ouoo.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
COAL. WOOD, FUEL OIL.

hardwood, split oak and
hickory. S12 cord delivered. Phone Brad
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20
SUPERIOR COURT NEWS

Marion Herbert Ice, Pitt, VS..
Thomas Harold Ice, Deft. Cause;
Divorce. H. G. Richardson, Plain
tiff's Attorney.
In the matter of the Estate Of
John H. Denison, Decd Petition
for probate. foreign will by Otto
I'lnness Purdy Kibbey, Bennett,
Gust and Rosenfeld.
Brayton Commercial Company, a
corp, Pitt, VS.. j. D. Gardner, some
times known as John D. Gardner,
Ida Gardner, his wife, Surety
Finance Co., of Phoenix, a corpn:,
The Coggins Title Ins. and Trust
Co., Trustee, J. d. Halstead Lumber
Company, corpn., J. A. Sigler,
Llyod B. Christy, Sarah M. Smith,
Defendants. Decreed that: Judg-
ment be docketed against ]. D..
Gardner and Ida A. Gardner.
Judgment docketed Nov. Z. 1896 at
500 P. M. Principal $5350.30, int.
and costs. That Pitts mortgage is
first and paramount lien on prop,
subject only to taxes. Prop: E IL
NE IA NE IA Sc IA on prop,
of Sec. 10; N 1-2 of Sec. 4, S1-2 NV
Ia, VIA, WIZ SE1-4 and SEt-4
SE1-4 of Sec. 3-3-7 East. That said
prop. be sold to satisfy mtg, to pay
taxes and satisfy judgment Messra.
Favour and Baker, Attorneys for
Plaintiff
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Eliza ]. Rose, to w. j. Rose. $40
10 acres in SW1-4 NE1-4 Of Section
1911 North-S East.
Ralph W. Bennett and wife, to
Walter Findley and wife. $40. 81 2
WIZ of Block 81, in Arizona Town
site.
Walter Findley and wife, to
Ralph w. Bennett and wife. $40
N1-2 WIZ of Block 81, in Arizola
Townsite.
Beatrice Leyva, to Trinidad
Valencia. 81. Parts of Lots 1, 2, AID
3 in Blk. 1, Belmont Add, Superior.
H. M. Kennedy, Trustee, to Edith
F. Ward and husband $40. All of
Lot in Blk. IA, North Coolidge
Add, Coolidge.
Arthur l.. Nowlin and wife, to
Boss Davis 5000. Parts of Lots 3
and 4 in Blk. %, Belmont Add,
Superior.
Mrs. Qlotilde Quarelli, to County
of Pinal, A-A. 81. Easement over
SE1-4 NW144 of Section PLATA
East
Francisco A. Tilly, to Salvador
M. Gomez. $40. Lot Of Block 2,
less So X 50' on w. side, Mammoth
Francisco A. Tilly, to Flipe d.
Armenia ct al. $40. Lot 6 of Block
2, Townsite of Mammoth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT RESTORED

Christmas is enough to begin to talk about it and
speculate upon it's good cheer and family
unions
Yuletide savings this year have been announced as
totaing 400 millions of dollars The 1886 Christmas bids
fair be the most joyous since the nation caught
in maestorm of blasted hopes and diminishing fortunes
The old Christmas spirit is again in the ascendency.
More than millions of employees in more than
5000 banking institutions get bonuses and increases
in pay the Christmas The Bank of America alone
is distributing than millions of dollars
In Arizona 100000 will be distributed and in
all states large additional be placed in the
hands of potential spenders
Business in all brackets is increasing by leaps and
bounds and every anticipating the best Christmas
the nation has in a number of years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20

With its S15OOO0 new Union High School building,
and of the best appointed hotels in Arizona both
modern to the maximum, Coolidge is taking place in
the picture of accomplishments that other town of equal
size in the wdst showing Then tooi Pinal County,
peciay the territory surrounding Coolidge producing
this Oh the finest cotton crops grown in the
state And the hay crop another big asset with tamarx
wood soon to develop important industry. No can
make mistake by becoming identified with the Coolidge
OF to-day The town is destined to grow and grow, and
sizeabe fortunes will be made by those who purchase
residential and business lots here for several
hence.