davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
NEW CEMENT PLANT
NEARLY COMPLETED

Charles D. Fowler is establishing
home industries as we'll as homes in his
Mr.. Fowler is working on community
plan to a certain extent, and the first
intimation of the success of his efforts is
seen in the extensive cement works he
has attracted to his subdivision.
The plant. which will cost in the neigh
borhood of $4,000, is now practically
completed. 1t will employ about 100 men,
and here the second half Of Mr.. Fowler's
plan shows up. For, finding that they
can obtain home sites and new houses
within a few minutes walk Of the scene
of their daily labors, many of the en-
ployes of the plant are negotiating for
homes in Maryland Park. Several deals
of this character have been closed, and
still more are pending.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
Bankruptcy Petitions.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Hah street southwest. between and q streets
Square ESQ. part lots 7 and U: William E. Nor
ton ct uI. to Charles Brooks, SO.
G street southwest. between Second and Third
streets-Lot Il. square ST.; J. Edward Chapman
ct ux. TO Isaac Behrend, So
Mount Pleasant-Lot Sc; Walter R. WiIeo, and
5000 N'
Ingleside-Lots q to q, block 2: the CAPITAL CITY
Improvement Company TO Samuel J. Masters.
Addition to Unicntorn-Lots us to III: Robert p.
H. sowerbutts to Insurance Realty Associa-
tion, Inc. S.
North Columbia Heiehts-Lot 81. block >: Frank E
Mclaughlin to Henry c. Mclaughlin. So
Wisconsin Avenue Park-Lot lS square 1859: the
Capital Realty Company to Mollie B. Mock
Floral Hill-squarc 557s, lots q and IS; SQUARE
5sS. lots and q; square $685. lots 8. O. and
10; Anna E. Belt ct rir, John s., to Robinson
White SO.
Square 3l5-Lot 49, block p: Charles " Moors ct
ux.. Harriet w. to Blanche Wilcox sonen. $40.
Florida avenue northeast, near Fourteenth street.
Lots 81 to 81: William ]. Fentress to Henry
Grave ct ux. Sophie Joint tenants, SO; trust
Pleasant Plains-sarrare ssl. lot -; Guy S. and
Shannon, SO
woodley Park-Lot a. block %; Poebe E. Cole to
Joseph R. DAZZLING, SO
walter street southeast, between Twelfth and
.
Richard s. Wolfe ct ux. Rebecca A., to w.
Wallace Chiswell and Harry A. Kite, $40.
l3S Emerson street northeast-Square l02e lot II ;
William G. Fischer TO Lilly Catherine Stone,
SO.
E street northwest, between North Capitol street
and New Jersey avenue-Square $50. lots Sc to
60; Harry A. Kite and W. Wallace Chiswell
to Richard S. Wolfe. $40.
lI32 Eighteenth street northwest-sQuare 15. lot
l23; bartholomew Brown ct ux., Mary Dove.
Katherine Kivlishan ct viz, to Albert Doyle
Brockett, slo trust. 5000
K street southwest, between -Four and -hah and
Sixth streets-Square Iss. part Of original lot q;
Daniel Toomey ct ux. to Fiedfn A. Newman
J. Harry Goodrich. and E. Beverly States, SO.
Rear Of l stree: northwest, between Twenty fourth
and Twenty-ffth strects-squsre %. lots 100 to
10i; Jchn H. Holt 20 Charles J. Happier, SO;
trust, s. 100.
Brightwocd Park-Lot T. block II; Edward Nc
Aleer n TX, Margaret E. to Catherine N.
Lot ss-Block Ii: same to william L. and M.rth.
B. Miller. So
Half and r streets southwest-Original lots to q;
square 6s2; Maria Dietz to George W. Marsh.
SO.
Half and r streets soufhwest-Lots to T. square
CD; George W. Marsh to John @. Slater, $40.
Mount Airy-Part Of tract described: the Chevy
Chase Land Company to Anseline Hillyer, SO
Eighth street northwest, between and II streets
Part original lot 8, square -; Harold A. Post
and Beulah O. Conan to Robert McP. and
Henry G. Milans so
K street. between Twenty-sixth and Twcnty-serenth
streets northwest-Lot 81. square 5; Augusta C..
Motz to Ellen Naen, $40.
G street northeast between Seventh and Eighth
streets sorthwest-Lot 60, square 81; Eugene II.
Moreland ct ux. to John NJ. Henderson. $40.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Columbia Heights-sauare 8is. lot S.: Sarah T.
Eddius ct vir. Henry c., to Harry- c. Columbus
and Robert O. Kerby. to SECURE George d.
Horning. SIS, TO months. per cent.
West Rolnead Manor-Squae 18. sublot 20
Frank A. Jones ct ux. to Floyd Z. Davis and
Claude L Gessford to secure Walter g. Davis,
S.60 mosthly. per cent.
lcs East Capitol strert-suuare se7. lot 4: Max
Rosenmaum ct ux{ to Ivan Heidemsn and Rosa
Downing, 20 secure Wolf ulman, seN. January
s. lsIs and 1874 without interest
SQUARE M-Iot n; Isaac BehFend et ux to Ru-
dolph Behrend and Edgar A. Behrend. 70
secure J. Edward Chapman, $500. year..
per cent, scmi-snnuaily.
Pleasant Piains-square 3n6l. LIT n: sRobcft r.
shannon 4 ux.. Katherine NJ. to- syrres W.
Hendrick and Jsnes B. Nicholson. 20 secure
Guy s. and carroll Q. zspp. u.Ns. monthly.
per cent.
q IN. . :. Louh wuliss ssd nnsss 3.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
Handsome Estate in
Mention Street Sold by
Sansbury Firm to
Samuel j. Masters.
Other Sales Reported.

'Ingleside,'' the former home of
Mr.. Chester A. Snow. at 1878 Newton
street northwest, has been sold to Sam
uel J. Masters, a prominent business
man of this city, through the real estate
firm of n. L. S ansbury. About $4,000
was raid for the property. which is the
largest residence to change hands in re-
cent weeks.
The property has a frontage Of $50
feet, the residence itself having a 'front.'
age Of rs feet. The house stands in the
center of the grounds and contains
seventeen rooms and four baths, and is
handsomely finished throughout.
The exterior of the place and the ar
Eangement of the grounds presents a
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
WASHINGTON's GROWTH

Just so long as Washington grows-and
grow 1t must-just so long will lots at
FAIRLAWN increase in value. But to
get any benefit from this growth. 1t Is
necessary that you get a part OF FAIR
LAWN. By q lot there; pay for It by
small monthly payments. As soon as paid
for. secure a loan to build home. with
all conveniences twater, sewer. gas. mac
adanized streets, &c.).
Pay of the loan with the same money
you are now paying for rent. FAIRLAwN
has direct car service to center OF city;
l3 minutes TO Capitol Building Engage
ment to sse FAIRLAWN may be made
by calling Lincoln 2sl1. No obligation to
buy unlessyyou decide II IL the very best
re11 estate value In Washiugton,
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
ELECTRICAL BUSINESS BooMs.
bxter Moves to bigger store to
Accommodate Patrons.

Webster Moves to Bigger Store to
Accommodate Patrons.
From a small store in the basement
of sol Ninth street northwest to ample
space in a three-story building at III
Ninth street. is the story Of the growth
of the. business Of Electric Webster In
Washington the past four years.
This is not only indicative OF the
growth In the use OF electrical supplies
OF all sorts MFR. Webster says. but IL
shows something Of the growth OF the
city of Washington and the extension Of
Its needs In this direction.
Electricity has passed far beyond the
uses OF transportation and eommunica-
ton. which only q few years ago SEEM
ed 70 be the limit Of hs service TO men.
and now, according 70 Mr. Webster. .
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
SEVERAL LOTS SOLD.
Real Estate Activity Continues IL
ChilIum Castle Heights.

A number of sales are reported in
Chillum Castle Heights this week.
Among them are the following:
To Arthur Underwood. lots Z and 5,
square 33sS. upon which he will
shortly begin the erection of home.
To Walter Scott, the corner of North
Capitol street and New Hampshire ave-
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26

nue.. Mr.. Scott will erect a roomy
bungalow for his own occupancy.
Sherman L. Snider, of Keyser, w.
Va. purchased the corner at Madison
and North Capitol streets, as an in
vestment. Mrs. Annie c. Hill, of Lees
burg, Va, has purchased lots $50 and
l51 in block 1884.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
DISTRICT COURTS.
Equity Court.
Ircrrrr crA rrNDD


No. 1884. Dement, Richards ct al. sale con-
hrmed Attorneys, r. II. Heiskell, W. 81. Acker.
and NJ J. Colbert-w. C. PrentisS
No. 30l56. Gamer National Stone and Brick
Company ct al; Metropolitan Loan and Trust
Company made party defendant. Attorney, E. L.
Gies.
No. 1910. Grof vs. Groi; receivers account
approved and receiver discharged. Attorney, George
c. Gertman.
No. Iss2A Munck Rowland; order to pay az
torneys fee. Attorney. C. H. Cragin.
No. 0l56. Gainer vs.. National Stone and Brick
Company: rule returnabe August o. Attorneys,
Lecxie. Fulton CcI-W. A. Johnston and Q. r
Car1si.
No. 3o3Sl Hagler Arnold order sustaining in
part and oFerrIling in part; exceptions 10 answer
and motion to strike out Attorneys, F. S. Perry
Ralston Siddons & Richardson.
No. $50 (habeas corpus. In re Augustus Giesler;
writ dismissed
No. 3oil9 Blumcnthal ct al. Newmyer; Edgar
A. Behrend appointed guardian ad litem- Attorney,
r. B. Behrend.
No. El3 Faunce ct al. vs.. ODoncghue ct al
order to withdraw papers Attorneys, II. H.
Glassie-M F. Marg and NJ. W. Sullivan.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
District Court.
JusrrcE SrkFFoRD

Ut JUSIItE Z STAT FOHD.
No. a1 In re condemnation Manual Training
School site; report confirmed and oVmpepsatiOu
No. 3e. In re extension Of Seventeenth street
northeast; verdict confirmed.
No. sl2 In re Meridian Hill Park; time to file
exceptions extended.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
Equity suits.

No. 3Nl7. James B. La nbie VS. The Unknown
Heirs. &c. Caspar Youst ct al: to quiet title.
Attorneys BrancenbuV q Brandenbme.
No. ,o4la The Baltimore Feno Concrete Com
pany. Inc.. vs. The Rufus n. Darby Printing Com
pany, Inc et AL; for sale. Attorneys. Batea
Warren and W, II. sholes-
No. 3ciis. Michael Biumenthai ct al. vs.. Carrie
N. Kuselle Ct al; for sale Of infants interest IN
real estate and to ntify contract therefor Attor-
ney. r. B. Behrend
No. s0te6 Henry @. Dspey. trustee vs.. Unfhcyn
Heirs of William II. rarker: to establish title 70
lot B. square ~. Attorney. Charles r. Benjamin.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
IMPROKED METHODS
HELP HOMESEEKERS

it possible for builders to dispose OF
their houses on easier terms.
In short general betterment of con-
ditions is held responsible for what by
many is considered phenomenal build
ing activity.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
SEVENTY LOTS SOLD.
Fnfrlawn Subdivision Proving Pop

uIar with Local Homeseekers.
Fairlawn, the attractive subdivision
recently opened by Oscar c. Brothers,
jr-, has suffered little from the So
called snidsummer slump, II reports
from northeast Washington are to be
credited.
Mr.. Brothers, despite the short time
that has elapsed since the formal
opening of his subdivision, is able TO
report the sale of seventy lots, and
there are several deals still pending.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
Bankruptcy Court.

JUSTICE STAFFORD.
No Isl. In E. n. Richards ct al; sale Gun
fmed
Nc. 75e. In re Edward +. Morrisey: adjudication
and reference to ". NJ Hallsm, referee.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
Circuit Court No. z.

No. s3s33. King vs. Perrin; time to plead eI-
tended to September %. Attorneys, z. d. f.
Brady-R. B. Fennell.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
Criminal Court.
JUSTICE STAFFORD.

United States vs.. Nathaniel s. Upton, carnaI
knowledge: recognizance, $500 with s. II. Wakes
surety. taken.
United States vs.. Arthur johnson; time for fling
transcript extended TO and including October 4.
lsl1. Attorney, T. NJ. Baker.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26

The mineral wealth Of Uruguay is beginning to
attract the attention Of capitalists from other
countries. FOR within its limits are found nearly
every known mineral.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
DAILY COURT RECORD
CFriday, August 20, 1811.)

No. S,saS. Amos Lodge. No. Is v. G. U. o. Of
Chaldeans. incorporated. vs. Thomas Green; certi-
oran Defendants attorney Richard A. Ford.
No. 53ss7. Z. Gertrude Berose vs. MARY T
Souther ct al; account, S06.25 Attorneys Mad
dox Galley.
No. Ssoa. Mrs. Charles Mckinley VI Pennsyl-
rania Railroad Company incorporated ct al !;
damages $4,000. Attorneys, Wilton J. Lambert
and Il. H Yeatman
No. S5sse. Jefferson S. Coage vs.. Oscar D. Norris;
appeal Municipal Court Attorney, P. W. Frisby
Bankruptcy Petitions.
No. I5e. In re Edward T. Morrisey; voluntary:
liabilities s., 64os9; adjudication and reference At.
tcrney. William l. Browning
No. 7O In re Warren J. Coffin; voluntary: la
reference. Attorney George c. Gertman.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
LaWsufts,

No so1k Melvin c. H,zen u. Carlton 3. Haz.
ard Ct Il; estiersst psfundAnts' attcrnr. Nsison
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26

glance over the supplies that we'll
equipped supply store carries win show
the amazing number OF uses In the
household. other than lighting. - Which
II y put
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01
Robert

famous French composer. Robert
PldnIuctte
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01
FOOT RACING RECORD
PHOENIX TO TEMPE
Craig and Cosner Tie in Cross Coun-
try Run-Time 1:10:4O As.

In cross country foot race from
the office of The Republican i'm Phoe-
Ply To the National bank corner in
Tempe. yesterday afternoon. the rec
ord was lowered from one hour and
fourteen minutes, 10 one hour. ten
minutes and four-fitths seconds. or
It reduction in time Of between three
and four minutes.
The race was run by Ned Craig O!
the Tempe norma! and Joe Cosner OF
the Tempe high school. the two boys
who made the former record They
ran together yesterday. finishing in 4
tie. 80 they divide the honors of the
record. They say that in the route
they chos they encountered consider
able sand and also faced a strong
wind. else their time would have been
still better. The former record was
made last April.
tosner holds the Arizona record for
l2O yards. with high hurdles. his time
being Is 49, seconds. Craig has an
unofficial record of ten seconds flat
for hundred yard foot race. 50 that
roth BOYS are pretty fast on their
leeI craig was participant in tho
race AT Eastlake park last September
when he was defeated by the Indian
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01
TOM WEEDIN DEALS
IN LARGE FIGURES

Colonel Tom Weedin is quoted as
having charged Hoval Smith with OBJ
tanning title To 100000 acres Of land
in Cochise county by fraudulent
means. The absurdity of the charge
is made the more glaring when il
is known that the total area of Co
chise county is trifle over 1900
600 acres ANY man who could get
title by fraud or any other way to
three fourthS of the most populous
county of state would be entitled
To- a certain amount of respect hut
the fact is that Hoval Smith was in
VOWED i'm a fight in court to estab-
liSh title To but 1l2 mining claims
about 300 acres. and in September
last after years Of litigation had the
pleasure Of having his title estab-
lished by the department Of justice
At Washington. which in handing
down its decision accompanied it by
a statement that the suits againS
smith should never have been
brought \ decision of court will
have little or no weight with a
dcmagogic democratic speaker or
newspaper. but the facts in the case
al" given above nevertheless
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01

poses as the Americans. and that the
parcel rate 10 low there and high
here. il would seem as if our own
postal department might be able 10 so
manage its affairs as To- avoid any
less without increasing the rate of
postage On any class of matter. ana
10 establish q parcel-post rate which
would serve the people without in
vOlving any loss in doing so. Thou
sands OF small shopkeepers in London.
for example. have no other means OF
delivering purchases. You step into i
store on the Strand and buy book.
a hairbrush. a box of cigars. and the
parcels-post gets il out To- your resi-
dence six or eight miles distant al
most as quickly as YOU get there
yourself II il the salvation of the
shopkeeper in the small towns, who
can order goods he cannot afford to
stock" and get what his customer
wants. quickly and at the cost of
OF cents. or less. for postage. The
country dealer. in fighting the par
GELS post. especially as proposed as
Zeal on rural routes only. is fighting
his own best friend. although he does
not know il. He has not made its
acquaintance. and fails 10 comprehend
his own possible opportunities.
Not hundred miles from Chicago is
a town Of about $500 people Ten
years ago many of its merchants bit
terly opposed the construction of an
electric line between that place and a
little hamlet of perhaps 100 people ten
miles distant 1t was argued the new
read would build NJ another town
and all the farmer trade in that sec
ton would be lost The line was
built. the little hamlet has grown 20
town Of more than 1909 inhab-
liantS, with waterworks electric
lights, telephone exchange. fire depart
merit and all that. and the trade from
that section with the old and large
town never was. and never would
Lave been, anything like what it is
today but for the road TranspOrta-
ton faciiities-and facility includes a
reasonable cost Of sorvice-create
business \ parcels-post will do the
same.-H II. Windsor IN Popular Ne
Chanics
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01

turns from his travels. He espies the
widow. learns of her betrothcl. and
makes the discovery that. like him
self, she has been harboring the hope
that they might meet again The
price sees no way To prevent the we'd
ding, when - gypsy girl, who has been
deserted by the Englishman. appears
She suggests that the wedding punch
be drugged and the widow abducted
This is done and the widow is car
ried away To- the palace Of the prince
along with the wedding guests. 1t is
decided to hypnotic them all when
they rcCovor from the effects of the
drugged pLuch. ana To make them be-
iiavc that they have died and been
transported L" Paradise. From there
ON. the plot thickens. and it would -
futile &C. attempt - describe il in It's
entirely.
The comedy element in The Para
disc Of Mahomet" has been gener-
ously cared for. and there are many
musical numbers in the score that
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01

give Miss Van Studdiford and a splen-
die supporting company ample scope
u display their musical training. one
OF the big song hits is. There's
Something About You. Dear. Tina.
Appeals to Ne" and it is said To have
croa led tire greatest Jurors Of many
seasons among metropolitan theatre
Soors. It rightly takes a dozen en-
cores. even when it is re-introducei
in the second act.
The scenic embellishments is partic-
ularl" lavish. as is always 50 with til .
productions OF Daniel V Arthur. and Il
large Chc'us that can really sing is
along. Among the prominent members
of she cast are Laura Burt. John J.
MCGOWAN. Florence Rother. Edwari
Mora. Fiorene Kolh. and HUDSON Free
born
Harr! r. and Robert 7. Smith
adapted the books and the lyrics Of
The Paradise of Mahomet' for the
AmcIic lean stage from the French %
Henri Fipndeau. The music is by IT,
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01

praise from the press and the public
alike than she had ever before re
ceiVcd.
The plot Of THE Paradise of Ma
homet" deals with the pursit of "A be
w.JcI:ng young widow by q prince of
thu Turkish realm He has had only
one glimpse of his ideal before his
departure abroad, but he resolves To-
forsWear the customs of his people
and dispense with a harem. The
widow was parted at the altar from
her husband, who was afterward lost
at sea. \ designing marriage broker
mas learned of the dowry that accom-
panies the hand of the widow. and he
has succeeded in being plighted To
her
The comic opera opens at this juno
ture upon q magnificent scene depict
ing a cafe on one Of the quays in
The day set for the
wedding of the widow and the Eng
liShman has arrived. Her friends are
gathering in the cafe. The prince re
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01
ENGLISH PosToFFlcE PROFIT
ABLE.

The report of the pOstoffice depart
mcuJ for the United Kingdom for the
fiscal year shows profit Of S21.000,
600. and this, moreover, after paying
a Joss of $500 600 for telegraph de
felt and another loss of $500. 200 on
lis telephone department In Great
britain all the commercial telegraph
business and most OF the telephone
service is operated by the govern
ment While il is true that the wages
uf postal employees there are very
much lower than here. and the aver
age distance a letter is carried is less
than in he United States. yet the
domestic letter rate is but ! cent OF
our money. Moreover. a large parcel
post business Is handled. amounting
to over 5000. 00O. 900 pieces. while there
We're only 3.6O0.O00000 letters over
1000. 100000 packages were carried for
q half-perny. or l cent of our money,
each
In view of the fact that the Eng
lsh are not as voluminOus lette3
writers for business and social pur-
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01
ADJUSTMENTS
PARADISE OF MAHOMET.

long looked forward TO musical
event Of the season will be- the ap-
pearance AZ the EDls theatre Deem
Der I. Of Grace Van Studdiford in the
Partisan comic opera bouffe The
Paradise of Mahomet" The splendid
singing of this American prima donna
in Red Feather" is still well remem-
bered by our theatre goers. although
it is several seasons since she was
here. The favorable impression that
she then made has been more than
confirmed by theatre goers evcryNy here
else throughout America Miss Van
Studdiford undoubtedly deserves the
high distinction that is today con-
ferred upon her of The most dashing
and melodious soprano Of the American
stage. Her long engagement in New
York city last season at the Herold
Square theatre in The Paradise of
Mahomet" brought her even higher
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01
SAVED MANY FROM DEATH.

w. L. Mock. Of Mock. Ark. believes
he has saved many lives in his -
years of experience in the drug bust
ness. What l always like to do"
he writes. is To recommend DR.. Kings
New Discovery for weak. sore lungs.
hard colds, hoarseness. obstinate
coughs. la grippe. Group. asthma or
ether bronchial affection, for | feel
sure that a number Of my neighbors
are alive and well today because they
took my advice TO use il. | honestly
believe its the best throat and lung
medicine that's made" Easy to prove
he's right. Get a trial bottle free. or
regular soc or $1OO bottle. Guaran-
teed by al druggists
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01
Books

Gift and Toy Books
for Children. When we
say we have the best as
sortment ever shown in
this city we say the
truth. We have every va
riety Of this line, all at
10 per cent discount.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01
COUGHING Al NIGH

everyone. FO,ey's Honey and Tar
Compound stops the cough at once.
relieves the tickling and dryness in
the throat and heals the inflammed
membranes. Prevents a cold develop
ing. into bronchitis or pneumonia.
Keep always in the house Refuse
For sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01
THE COLISEUM.

The AUker Sisters present one OF
the ci5anest and most pleasing vaude-
vile turns Of good bill at the Col
iseum this week The other acts are
sGod but this is better. Seeing is
believing and you'll enjoy the seeing
y pretty picture program changed to-
night mOUlds out the bill which Will
be changed Saturday night.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01
Baked at Cold Steel

Il wouldn't let doctor cut my
foot Off" said II. d. Ely. Bantam.
ONO, although a horrible ulcer had
been the plague Of my life for four
years. Instead | used Bucklin's Ar
Mica Salve, and my foot was soon
completely cured. Heals Burns. Boils.
Sores, Bruises. Eczema. Pimplcs.
Corns. Surest Pile cure. 25c at all
druggists
Try a Republican Want Ad for
results
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01
A HOUSEHOLD MEDICINE

That stops coughs quickly ana cures
Gods is Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. Mrs. Anna PelZer. 252G JEFF
fcrson St. SO. Omaha, Neb., says: Il
can recommend Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound as a sure cure for
coughs and colds. 1t cured my daugh-
ter Of bad cold and my neighbor.
Mrs Benson, cured herself and her
whole family with FOley's Honey and
Tar Compound. Everyone in our
neighbood speaks highly Of it, Ell
vey q Hulett.
DUffy's New York sweet cider at
&c 4 gallon. Melczer Bros Co Main
10; Overland 751 If
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01
HE OUTWARD SHOW

Those two women always greet
each other with the most effusivc
cordially"
Yes" replied Miss Cayenne. Each
takes pride in showing the other how
artistically she can conceal her real
feelings. '-Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01

Try Republican Want Ads for re-
suits