davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-18
CHAPLAlN'S CHAPEL

Il
Mrs. Annie Short, widow of thg
late Windsor Short, passed away al
her home near here on Tuesday, Feb
8, aged SO years. Funeral services
were held at Carey's Funeral home
in Georgetown, on Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. =. Mckinney have
returned home after spending some
time IN Florida.
Mrs. Charles Moore is on the sick
list at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton Penuel are en-
tertaining the formers sister, Miss
Myrtle Penuel, Of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Harris and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter O'Neil we're Do
yer visitors on Sunday.
Mr.. Wilbur Brown and Mr.. Aiken
OF near Greenwood were Chaplain
visitors on Sunday.
The people of Chaplain's held a
supper at Bridgeville on Wednesday
evening. They wish TO thank all
those who helped in any way.
Mrs. ]. n. Russell called on Mrs.
]. NJ. Dickerson on Sunday.
SeNeidl lFuln lcIc allcuucu lnt
operetta entitled "The Madcaps,"
which was given by the fourth, fifth
and sixth grades i'm the Bridgevllle
High School auditorium on Thursday
night.
Miss Esther Peterson has secured
position in the office OF Mr.. Harry
Cannon at Bridgeville.
An election OF new officers was
held at Chaplain's on Sunday, March
9Th. Mr.. Leroy Moore was elected
Supt.. and Mr.. Hilton Penuel. assist
ant superintendent. The rest OF the
officers were left the same as last
year.
Services at Chaplain's next Sun
day as follows: Sunday School at
p. NJ. Preaching at P. NJ. We hope
10 see everyone present. This will
he the last preaching service before
Rev. Glow goes TO conference. Won't
pou rIan to be there?
te-
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-18
STAYTONSVILLE
Church News

Church News
Sunday School at Staytonsville
Community Church every Sunday at
2 P. NJ. Subject of this Sundays les
son will be Keeping the body
Strong" See what your Bible says
about the need Of keeping physically
fit. Let's all live clean and temper
ate lives, so that our bodies will be
strong. Everyone is welcome to our
Sunday School. Come and do your
best to bring others.
There will be preaching service at
P. NJ. by T. A. Hall. from near Mil
ford. Come and bring a friend.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-18

We are having the annual spring
epidemic of measles and who0ping
cough in our town, and affecting.
chiefly. the school age.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-18

Easter Sunday April II.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1888

ing there, and if things keep on
as they are, Senator Ashurst has
a real chance to be one of them.
Other Arizonans have been and
are being considered for import
ant government posts. When the
Forest Service needed a man to
head its Division of Wild Life, DR..
Homer L. ShantZ was called from
the University of Arizona. He has
become well known and respected
in his field.
Recent White House correspond
ence shows that Judge Alfred c.
Lockwood was among those men
toned as U. S. Supreme Court
possibilities. Amos A. Belts is be-
ing suggested as a candidate for
the office of Solicitor General va
Gated by the new Justice Stanley
M. Reed.
Of them all, though, Senator AS
hurst is Arizona's man Of the hour
in Washington. He makes the front
pages of the daily newspapers, and
it takes news value to do that.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03
Poultry Congress
Committee Appointed

The Arizona Council of the
Seventh Worlds Poultry Congress
and Exposition was organized at
a meeting held in Phoenix on Jan.
27, according to H. Embleton, head
of the poultry department of the
University of Arizona.
Governor R. C. Stanford was
named honorary state chairman; DR..
Paul S. Burgess, dean of the Coll
ege of Agriculture; Chas. U. Pick
reel, director of the agricultural
extension service; and Nat M Dy-
sart, president of the state Farm
Bureau, were named as honorary
vice presidents. Embleton was
made chairman of the executive
committee of the council. George
Haws, president of the Arizona
Poultry Improvement Association
is vice president; Clyde F. Rowe,
extension poultryman, was named
secretary; and G. S. Sover, repre-
sentative of the Tucson Chamber
of Commerce and hatcheryman and
producer, was slected for treasur-
er.
At a subsequent meeting there
will be other members added who
will represent phases of agricult-
ure in Arizona, as well as chamb-
ers of commerce. and business
mems organizations.
Representatives from Arizona
chamber of commerce, packing
companies, feed concerns, hatch
cries, and Interested individuals
attended the meeting in Phoenix.
They manifested interest in having
a state exhibit at the Congress an
in organizing special tours through
Arizona for the visitors from other
nations.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03
Nineteen Thirty-eight
Rules For Grazing

The practice of deferred grazing
to promote the natural reseeding of
range land has been included in the
1888 range program under the Ag-
ricultural Adjustment Administra-
tion, according to County Agricul'
tural Agent, X. X. Henness.
This practice consists of with
holding a portion of the range from
grazing during the period from be
ginning of forage growth until seed
maturity.
Those interested should contact
their County Committee for full
particulars. 1t will be necessary to
designate the acreage which is be
ing Withheld from grazing and tc
outline the plan of range improve
ment to be carried out for the
Committees approval. In many
cases it will be necessary to con
struct fences for which seperate
payment will not be made this year
In cases where scarifying or water
spreading practices are carried ou
in addition to deferred grazing
payment for these practices viii
be in addition to the deferred graz
ing payments
The 1888 program was announc
ed blythe Secretary of Agriculture
on November 6. Application form!
will be available at the county
agents office in the near future.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03
Civil Service Exams
Announced Here

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations for the
following positions in the Depart
ment of Agriculture:
Agronomist (soil conservation
and associate and assistant agro-
nomists (soil consewation), ST.
600 to $3,SOO a year, Soil Conser-
vation Service.
Junior scientific aid (parasitot
logy), $1,440 a year, Bureau of An
imal Industry
Full information may be obtain
ed from the Secretary of the Unit
ed States Civil Service Board of
Examiners at the post office or
customhouse in any city which has
a post office of the first or second
class, or from the United States
Civil Service Commission, Washing
ton. ID. G..
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

letters of comment from the post
masters, but that may be explain
ed by the fact that similar legis-
lation has been promised before.
Then, too, postmasters are rather
conservative lot, and they may fear
that any unnecessary agitation will
throw the Senate into a filibuster.
front-page headline in Wash
ington's most conservative and
very much Republican newspaper
says, "Ashurst assails court leni-
ency in Stitely case" A generous
portion of the column beneath the
headline is given over to the words
and thoughts of Arizona's Senior
Senator.
The Senator's getting front-page
attention is not an isolated case,
for it has happened often in rec
ent months. His caricature is well
known to readers of the papers
daily political cartoon.
In plain words, Senator Ashurst
is fast becoming a national figure.
His craftsmanship of the Senate
Judiciary Committee naturally ad-
mits him to one of the most publici-
zed fields of the government, but
anyone who consistently gets
space on the front pages of metro
politan dailies must be doing
things.
The only logical outcome is that
he will soon be given a bid for
something bigger. That, of course,
must be more than mere political
plum liable to future plucking by
the convalescing G. o. P, or the
Senator will surely turn it down.
His present job is too good and too
nearly safe to be sacrificed for a
temporary plunge into fame. Prob
ably the prize of them all would
be an office in the new Supreme
Court Building. New men are go
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03
FOR SALE, 40 ACRE
FARM NEAR
COOLIDGE!

We are forced to leave and Of
fer for quick sale one of the best
farms in the Valley-on good high
way-13 acres 2 year old alfalfa.
New modern Spanish type house,
l year old, bed rooms, bath, large
living room, kitchen, service porch
and laundry, concrete floors, beam
ceilings, roof insulation, air cooling
device, steel easement windows,
white stainless steel sink and cabi-
nets in kitchen, hot water heater,
go cycle electricity, excellent soft
water, Myers electric water press
ure system, two car garage, store
room. Poultry house, fenced, cor
rails for horses, COWS and hogs.
Good shade started year ago.
3-4ths mile from K o h
School, 3 minute drive to Coolidge,
1-4th mile to gin. If you are plann-
ing on new home investigate InlS
first-will sell for cost of good house
and lot. Drive due east on Coolidge
Avenue l IA miles to Western Coo
lidge Gin, turn south 1-4th mile,
name on mail box.
Also 20 acres good land located
18th mile west of Conoco and
Hub service stations in Coolidge,
on southside of gravel highway to
Boree's Corner.
The above property is clear Of
all debt, and is priced to sell.
r. MORE,
1tpd) Coolidge, Ariz.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03
ARIZONA
IN WASHINGTON
BY BOB MERKLEY

On looking back over the past,
have you not often been aware OF
the absence of the postmaster from
hometown social gatherings and
imagined him to be at his post in
the interest of Uncle Sans busi-
ness? Remember the light that
shone in his window long after
the office was closed Well, there
has just been brought out in the
House of Representative evidence
that the poor fellow was neither
licking stamps nor reading those
letters from your Aunt Susie. More
likely, he was involved in COM
plicated accounting system hoping
to learn what he had coming for
his last three months work.
The bugaboo of the fourth-class
postmaster has always been his
having to compute his earnings
from a combination of stamp can
celations, money-order fees and box
rents. Legislation now being con-
sidered by the House would dis
card the old style of payment and
put all fourth-class postmasters on
straight salary basis. The argu-
ment for the bill is convincing In
that it will do away with the temp
tation of the postmaster to pad his
cancellation to raise his income. 1t
should also tend to relieve honest
postmasters of suspicion when they
have not knowingly done wrong.
Reports to the Committee indi-
cate that the Postoffice Department
is in favor of the change. The De
partment's view is that the post
masters want the new plan, even
though there are instances where
the compensation will be slightly
less than that received under the
present. system. The tightening Of
work and worry is supposed to off
set the loss of few dollars il
( revenue.
Congressman Murdock insisted
that the 100000 postoffice bove'
recently taken out of use because
of new first and second class build
ings should be made available fol
use in fourth-class offices. These
boxes, Mr. Murdoch pointed out
are in good condition and would
save small-town postmasters many
dollars in the renting or purchas
ing fboxes for their own offices
Congressman have received few
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03
Where Did You Come
From?

/ TUCSON, Jan. 26-Only 10 per-
cent of the heads of rural house
holds in four irrigated valleys of
Arizona were native AriZonians, it
was revealed today by DR.. E. d.
Tetreau, rural sociologist of the
University of Arizona. DR.. Tetreau
has just completed a survey OF q
700 households in selected rural
areas of the Upper Gila, Salt River,
Yuma-Gila, and Casa Grande valley.
OF the remaining S5 per cent 1t
was found that 40 per cent had
come from the South, with 80 per
cent of these from New Mexico,
Texas, Oklahoma, Missouri, and
Arkansas. OF the heads interview
ed, 25 per cent were born in Mexi-
co; II per cent came from parts
of the United States other than
the South, while per cent came
from foreign countries other than
Mexico.
A comparison of the figures for
the four sections shows that 81
per cent of the heads of households
in the Upper Gila valley were born
in Arizona; % per cent Of those
in the Casa Grande valley were ma
tive born; II per cent in the Salt
River valley; and 8 per cent in the
Yuma-Gila valley. This may be ex-
planned partly by the fact that pio-
neer settlers from Utah selected
the Upper Gila valley in prefer
ence to the lower because it was
cooler and water was more easily
available, DR.. Tereau said.
"The fact that two-thirds OF the
rural population in these irrigated
valleys came from the OZarks, the
western cotton belt, the Old South,
the Dust Bowl and Old Mexico is
particularly significant with res
spect to agricultural practices" DIR.
Tetreau concluded. They learned to
farm in other places. The crops to
grow, methods of cultivation, ways
of financing and marketing were
learned in the sections mentioned;
likewise ideas of shelter food, and
clothing in brief ways of living
represent the Culture OF other
parts.
Few of these immigrants were
accustomed to irrigation previous
to coming to Arizona, and many
who came as homesteaders OF
health seekers had no previous ag
ricultural experience. These facts
have possibly retarted agricultural
development in irrigated areas
However, increased knowledge OF
irrigation practices and the increase
of Arizona trained agriculturists
may result in more progress IN
farming in the years to come"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

A sessert bridge was given Tues
day at the home of Mrs. w. r. Eli
oft in West Coolidge, in honor OF
Mrs. Clark ]. Wells, who plan to
leave this month for Santa Fe, and
Mrs. H. Smith, a daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. N. G. Murray, who Is
visiting here from Montana. The
awards for scoring were made as
follows: First, Mrs. Leon Smith,
second to Mrs. Martin Talla, con-
ISOLATION to Mrs. B. L. Steward. 9th
er guests were: Mrs. Joe Sheriff.,
Mrs. R. T. Prather, Mrs. Harry Cul-
bert, Mrs. w. D. Johnson, Mrs.
Charles Cohen, Mrs. M. M. Ware,
Mrs. c. J. Moody, Mrs. N. G. Muir
ray, Mrs. w. C. Ketchersid, Mrs.
R. l.. Steward, Mrs. Paul Hobby,
Mrs. Karl Fisher, Mrs. Arthur
Wynne and Mrs. ]. A. Irvine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03
"The Coolidge Examiner,

"The Coolidge Examiner,
Coolidge, Arizona.
l got your statement and you got
a lot of nerve to think I owe you
anything. | get the paper all right.
and have for years, but l never paid
for it and never will. And don't
stop it either"
To the first one, which came
from out of town, we express
thanks, to the second one, from
Coolidge,-we lose a chiseler and
he loses the paper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Com
munity Church are holding their
regular meeting today, with cleo
ton of officers the business for
the day. Miss Jessie Fisher, mis-
sionary from India, will address
the assembly. Miss Fisher is visit
ing Coolidge, at the home of her
brother Mr.. R. S. Fisher.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

WE ARE equipped with efficient
machinist and welding service to
handle any of your deep well
pump repair work at reason
able prices. See US for estimates.
Chandler Machine and Welding
Works, Chandler, Arizona, Phone
$50. 4tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03
A Bouquet-And A
Brickbat-TwoL Letters
February l, 1898

February I, 1913
"The Coolidge Examiner,
Coolidge, Arizona.
Received your statement and en-
close money order for $500
to cover the account up to Febru-
airy, 1889. The Coolidge Examiner
is live paper and to me, appears
to be worth the subscription and
further it contains information of
Coolidge and vicinity that Is of
value to any resident of this sec
ton"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

QUALITY r. Reds, Barred Rocks,
Buff Orpingtons and big type
White Leghorn chicks $11.0O In
100 lots, postpaid. Every chick
we produce is from a B. w. D.
tested approved hen. JOHNSON s
o. X. CHICKERIES, Phoenix
Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

Mr.. Martin Y. Lacy has purchas-
ed the lot and property in North
Coolidge formerly owned by S A
Deem, and plans to buid a home
here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

The Arizona Edison Company is
replacing the old slow burners in
the electric stove at the Woman S
Club, with new Westinghouse burn
ers, which will give better and
quicker service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

Mr.. Guy F. Sanders has started
construction of home for his own
use, in Seagoe's addition. 1t will
be a four room, modern cottage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

Ben Mirkin just got in a ship
ment of 5,100 pairs of anklets, in
ell styles and colors of the rain
how That's a lot of sox for Coo
udge kids to wear out, but they
will do it. See his ad in this is
sue. The Federated Store.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Baker OF
Granite, Oklahoma, are vlsltlhs d'
+ba home of MIR. and Mrs. Z. H.
Raker in Coolidge, and may declde
to make their home here.
The Arizona Edison has purcnas-
ed a 1898 Coupe pick up for use III
their local business. The purchase
vas made from the Pioneer Motor
Company of Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Cunningham
are new residents of Coolidge, hav-
ing recently moved in the d. ).
Davis house on Harding ave. Mr..
Cunningham is connected with the
Highway department.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

The Garden club will meet Fri
dav afternoon at the home of Mrs.
c Moody. All those interested
in planting roses are invited to see
Mrs. Moody or Mrs. VIM. Carts
who are in charge of the drive 70
plant a rose in every home in Coo
lidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Teller of Ar
hngton, S. ID. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Christensen of Revillo, S. D., and
son Keith, are guests this week at
the farm home of the Fred Wuertz
family. The families have been
visiting in California and are en-
route home. Miss Helen Ruth WI
ertz, who is spending the winer
with her aunt, Mrs. Christensen,
came with them to California, and
then came on here by train alone,
to visit her dad and brothers, and
will return to South Dakota with
her aunt and uncle, and go to
school there.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

Mrs. Ben Jarratt arrived Satur-
day from Ell Paso, and the family
are now settled in the new home
built by Mrs. Paul Hobby on north
Main street. Mrs. Jarratt has been
teaching school at Ell Paso.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

Miss Opal Morris, music teacher
in the Coolidge grammar school
is on sick leave, at her home in
Stafford, Arizona.
Nick Malcovic has started con
struction a new home to be built OF
native stone, in the Seagoe addi
ton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

Miss Myra Stellar, accountant
for the Pioneer Motor Company
started the new year by winning
the top prize of $500 cash in a
contest between accountants in the
Ell Paso division of the Chevrolet
Motor Company.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

Mr.. ]. G. EweIl returned last
week from Blythe, California, and
Is again at work with the A. w.
Bard & Co.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

Friends and neighbors of Mr..
S. E. Martin arranged a surprize
birthday party for him Monday
night at his home, and a pleasant
evening was spent by those pres
ent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

Cecil Nowlin has begun the con-
struction of a new brick and con-
crete home in the Seagoe addi-
tion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gilkey nave
moved a house from the country 10
a lot in north Coolidge and VIII
es tablish their home there
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

Mr.. G. C. Arnett is planning to
build a home for his own use, on
a lot he owns in North Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

WILL SELL cheap, 50 acres of
good land Az miles from Cooli-
dge, land is clear of all debts.
Susie B. Greiner, Inglewood, Cali.
fornia., Box S27 1-7-2Spd
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

FOR SALE-Radenbush Piano, eX-
cellent condition, reasonable
Phone 48, n. G. Murray, Cool-
dge. 3tpd
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

The new Neon light on Cecil's
Cafe has been completed and makes
fine improvement on Main st.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

FOR SALE occasional chairs, l
occasional table, l 3-4ths size
bed cot, 2 canvas cots, 2 tubs,
desert cooler, fan, motor, valve
and water connections complete.
Cheap If taken at once. Phone SO
Mrs. Clark ]. Wells. (1tpd)
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

FOR SALE-5 acres water right
in San Carlos Irrigation project.
J. d. Goree, Coolidge, Arizona
(2tpd)
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

FOR SALE,-Corner lot with Broom
adobe house in front and small
frame house on back. Cheap.
Write Box 749, Coolidge, Ariz It..
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

BUILD a substantial house of ce-
ment brick at small cost. $500
per thousand delivered Any color
See Louie Wagner, Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

Miss June Hammond of Phoenix
is a house guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. JAYNE.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

FOR SALE - Trailer house, new
furnished, steel frame-price
800 dollars. Also 1881 Chevrolet
truck dual wheels good rubber
good condition 1888 license-300
dollars.-L. w. Benkula 1tp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

Jack O'Connor has sold his in
terest in the barber shop south Of
the postoffice, to Mr. G. p Gaskell
Mr.. VIM. Short and Mr. Gaskell
viii conduct the shop, as partners.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

WANTED-Washing ironing, ma
ternity cases, convalescing, patti
ents, take care of children.-Mrs.
J. A. Carter, Coolidge. l tpd
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

FOR SALE-Recondit stand
ard or portable typewriter. in
quire Examiner office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

FOR RENT-4-room and garage,
modern, just west of grade school.
F. D. Harold (1tpd)
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03


CL AS SIF Ed
AID We r TISIN C
y =
HOUSE FOR RENT-Main and
Walton. Harry Gilkey.
FOR SALE-Four vacuum clean
ers. Charles Wolaver, Coolidge
Arizona. (1tpd)
FOR RENT-Small furnished house
11a blocks west of Legion Hall.
John Kijomoe.
BUILD of Stone or Brick it pays.
There is no up keep and nothing
to depreciate.-L. w. Benkula 1tp
FOR SALE - Fresh Mich Goats.
Address Box 663, Coolidge, Ari-
Zona.
FOR RENT-4-room and garage,
modern, Just west of grade school.
F. D. Harold (1tpd)
FOR SALE-Several head young
work mares. J. D. Goree, Coolidge,
Ariz. (2tpd.)
FOR SALE-Reconditioned stand
ard or portable typewriter. in
quire Examiner office.
WANTED-Washing ironing, ma
ternity cases, convalescing, patti
ents, take care of children-Mrs.
J. A. Carter, Coolidge. l tpd
BUILD a substantial house of ce-
ment brick at small cost. $500
per thousand delivered. Any color
See Louie Wagner, Coolidge.
FOR SALE-Radenbush Piano, ex-
cellent condition, reasonable
Phone 4S, N. G. Murray, CooH-
dge. 3tpd
FOR SAILS acres water right
In San Carlos Irrigation project.
J. d. Goree, Coolidge, Arizona
(2tpd)
FOR SALE-Corner lot with Groom
adobe house in front and small
frame house on back. Cheap.
Write Box 749, Coolidge, Ariz 1t.
WILL SELL cheap, 50 acres of
good land Az miles from Cooli-
dge, land is clear of all debts.
Susie B. Greiner, Inglewood, Cali
fornia, Box 827 1-7-2Spd
FOR SALE - Trailer house, new
furnished, steel frame-price
300 dollars. Also 1881 Chevrolet
truck dual wheels good rubber
good condition 1888 license-300
dollars.-L. w. Benkula. 1tp.
FOR SALE occasional chairs, l
occasional table, l 3-4ths size
bed cot, canvas cots, 2 tubs,
desert cooler, fan, motor, valve
and water connections complete.
Cheap If taken at once. Phone SO
Mrs. Clark J. Wells. (1tpd.) }
QUALITY R. Reds, Barred Rocks,
Buff Orpingtons and big type
White Leghorn chicks $11.00 in
100 lots, postpaid. Every chick
we produce is from a B. W. D.
tested approved hen. JOHNSON s
o. K. CHICKERIES, Phoenix
Arizona.
WE ARE equipped with efficient
machinist and welding service tc
handle any of your deep well
pump repair work at reason
able prices. See US for estimates
Chandler Machine and Welding
Works, Chandler, Arizona, Phone
$50. 4tp
FOR SALE, 40 ACRE
FARM NEAR
COOLIDGE!
We are forced to leave and of
fer for quick sale one of the best
farms in the Valley-on good high
way-13 acres year old alfalfa
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

BUILD of Stone or Brick it pays.
There is no up keep and nothing
to depreciate.-L. w. Benkula 1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

FOR SALE - Fresh Mich Goats.
Address Box 663, Coolidge, Ari-
Zona.