davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
MADE HIS BLESSING RETRO.
 ACTIVE

The father of a family who had been striving to bring up his children in the way they should go was very much annoyed at his sons uncouth habit of helping himself to a few bites before grace had been said. The stereotyped form called for: "A blessing on what we are about to eat" but one occasion being particularly eXasperating. he astounded the young man by adding to his petition. and on that which has already been eaten
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
EASILY ARRANGED

" By the Sea is a very pretty title for your picture" said the interested onlooker. But the sea is too green and the waves are too fluffy
 That's SO" replied the artist 'I'll paint some branches and twigs into 1t and call it The Woodland Way ''
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
OFFICIAL LIST
 NEW ORGANIZATION
Real Estate Men Ready Now to Pu.t
 Publicity Along.

That the real estate dealers of Phoenix meant business when they organized last Thursday evening at the Adams hotel is evidenced by the fact that a great deal of work has already been done and the permanent real estate organization has been eff fected. The newly elected directory of fifteen men met the next day and elected the following officers: Scott K. Snively, president; F. E. Pascoe. vice president; George U. Young, sec retary; V. C. Cook, treasurer
 The real estate dealers generally about town have taken 8 great deal of interest in the new organization and they have no doubt but that a great deal of good can be done fo. the Salt River valley as well as for themselves. One of the men greatly interested In the success of the movement is J. C. C. H Boone, who was elected to the board of directors at the first meeting Thursday even ing. The directors elected are as fol- lows: J. C. C.. H. Boone. E. j. Ren- nitt, Geo. U. Young, J. L. Irwin, J. $. Griffin, J A Moore, w. k. James. F. F. Pascoe, A. w. Galpin, V. C. Cook, Scott k. Snively, $. r. Healey. W. J. Murphy, J. $. Day and L. b. Thompson.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22

There is no horse linimenl more eff feCtive for animal flesh than BAL LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT, nor is there any healing remedy for the hu- man body only, that is milder or more efficacious in its~action. It heals the sores or wounds of man and beast. Price 25c, soc and s100 per bottle. Sold by Elvey & Huletts Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22

treme West of Berlin means the uD- per ten thousand as far as wealth and luXuries go-Contincntal Core spondence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-12
IN Jl8IsrEKsoy,s 1IoNon

April is is the anniversary of the
birthday OF Thomas Jefferson NJ
general recognition of tie occasion,
in even a small way commensurate
with his services TO the country, Will
take place. Yet many gathering OF
thoughtfnl men VIII do his memory
honor: 1t should be matter of con
Germ to all who believe In his great
ness that the present movements to
1t a worthy. memorial be furthered.
Mrs. Mar W. Littletop, who, as an
individual, 10 working toward this end.
has Issued an attractive booklet that
presents In vivid and convincing lam
Euags the duty the nation owes tho
oehd statesman and servant. In her
appeal tho arguments OF sentiment
and patriotism and Justice are com
bined She shows that Jefferson him
self needs no glory save what is his
every day that the democracy lie lived
for climbs nearer to It's goal along tho
path his vision marked for 1t. But she
also shows that living gratitude for
this vision should demonstrate itself
in noble memorial.
Tho University OF Virginia will to-
morrow celebrate the birthday of its
founder and patron. Would 1t not be
fitting for her sois to take some steps
to help in perpctuating his memory?
Surely they should be grateful for the
service lie has rendered them IN an
Institution that is stlll the lengthened
shadow OF his greatness. At his own
desire, the fact that he was father OF
tho university has been carved on his
Eravestone. These younger aons of his
dreams might well repay in part their
hlinl debt by forming some association
to aid In opening to all the world his
former residence and mnri<lng it as an
altar of liberty of thought and faith
In truth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-12

contemporary while admitting
that CAPTAIN scott's Antarctic cxpedi
ton promises Important contributions
to The domains Of knowledge. such as
me'eoroloEy, geography anu geology.
IS inclined to be fac,.ous as 10 the
practical value ana Importance Of his
Discoveries" in the last named field
Even 4, asks ~ appreclable min
eFai wealth is there, what is the OUT
side world going to do abou, liz" 'rhe
answer is simple. 1t is Get it ont /"
INrther, as 10 The matter Of practical
Importance, IL may he said that the
reported discovery Of Antarctic coal
may prove one OF the most importan,
practical finds that has been made in
Tong years
II upon full and systcmatiq nycsu-
cation BY geologists and pospcctors.
Il shouM be disclosed that anthracite
or any other sort Of coal Of god quaI-
ity exists in large quantities anywhera
in the south polar continen. ct is only
Il question OF time when lit wiil be- al.
the markets of the orld. Tna, time
is likely TO be In tnr somewhat; ais.
'aA' iu'oFe' u ls 'rnG Inh tue
woFids VISIBLE ana mere aceea5ible
e""i 7NPPiy--eS ''iAA1es % "mci ar'
10 - i"F ''iHi + '"" 'eleu'anoha
q i1typ'ish efF'"9'iG " 'a--s hh'i hny(
come 7e'ionsiS nearer 90 exhaustion
The Antarctic deposits, assnmins ,hct
fe.g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-12
PRIMARY DATE SELECTED.
June is Is fimc for Election in sixth
Congregational Dl.trIcI. 4.
Especial Ia Tho Timcs. DIsnntcb !

tSnecial to Tho Times Dispatch 4
Fayetteville, y. G.. April ll.--Ti,te'
18th o: June was set as the date ftt
the Sixth District congressional pri-,
mary b. the congressional COMMITTEES
Of that district, meeting here to-day
pursuant 10 n call by Vice Chairman
George r. Mcleod. Chairman George
II. Bellamy having failed 10 call the
committee together. Congressman
Goodwin contended that the State En-
ecutive Committee had fixed Mag IS
as the date for the congressional pri-
mary in naming the latter day as the
day for the holding OF the county pre-
cinct meetings.
The selection OF the ,iunc date 5
regarded as victory for \. A. Sin
clair, in the race for Congress against
Goodwin. who has insisted that the
primary be held as late as possible, SO
as to allow n thorough canvass of tho
district by Mr.. Goodwin and himself
In join. debate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-12
VIRGINIANS AT THE HOTELS

Lexington-N r. Williams. Virgin
ia; c. L. Darnell, Eirsinia J. Tny-
Tor Thompson. Farmvillc: j. w. Wood
ward, Newport News; H. f. Dudley.
Covington; j. W. Winfrce. Midlothian:
L. Y. CLANCY, Suthcrlin: +. W. Harper,
Midlothian.
Murphy's-IIoward N. Bcalcs. Boyd
ton: u. H. Powers, Norfolk; II. L.
Chandler. Franklin: S. b. Latham, Nor
folk: w. 4. Woodson, Roanoke: w. O.
Tweemcr, Manassas: 4. S. Itcmpcr,
Lynnwood; w. j. King. Portsmouth:
Mr. and Mrs L. w. Daniel. Tobacco:J.
+. Wilroy Norfolk MIR. and Mrs. II.
w .McGehee, Dillwyn: l.. s. Lyon,
Fork Union: 7. A. Murray. Hampton:
c. G. Houff, Waynesboro.
ra; Mrs. Morgan Knight Petersburg;
George larry, Clarksville: T. G. Con-
Ion, charlottesville; j. J. Costello.
Buffalo Lithia Springs; w. Il. Jeffrey.
Arvonia; James l.. Ballard, Lynchbnre.
Stumprs-W. ]. King. Portsmouth,:
]. L. Crofton. KcnbridSe; e. y: Head
lev Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-12
AFTERMATH FROM ILLINOIS.

The results CT the Illinois primaries
suve given q temporary s;lniulus to
ar. Cisrk's boom. But to many ju-
e4c!ous thinkers the status OF tho
Gpeaker's candidacy does not Inplv
shat he Will ever be President They
faii TO find in him the force. convic-
ton character or purpose to mako him
successful contender against Prcsi-
dent Taft. And II is certain thnt he
lacks tho four years experience gained
ut bitter ocIt by tho present !ncum-
bent Political wiscacrcs do not nm
asrstand the hope placed In lesser and
unconstTuotive abilities to draw from
the Republican party enough regular
voters 10 assure Democratic suo-
osas, Mr.. Ozark has offered moth
ins progressive or advanced to call
50 him the independent contingent OF
thinking o.useua. Yet this contingent
7Till decide the result TT the polls In
November.
The Eew York Evening Post de-
ssaroa. editorially: Champ OIark's
victory In Illinois ought to rouse every
Democrat who believes in sane and Of
Sective leadership. His backing by
Hearst would alone be sufficient to
=uin his chancea 1t is known. too,
that President Taft believes that Clur,z
would be the easiest candidate for him
10 defeat. The sound sentiment OF the
party must now make iteelf felt 10
head OF threatened disaster"
Mr.. HEARTS help counts for little
outside OF few cities. II 1t added TO
the Speakers vote In Chicago It may
have tho opposite effect in New York.
New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Indiana and
Ohio. Certainly, in the coming cleo
tion the American people are not
going 10 Do swayed by any temporary
spectacular appeal to prejudice or
vanity. The Post perhaps cxaggcratcs
the danger yet the ineptltude of tho
Speaker in some of his public utter
ances' and his present middle ground
policy, falling as 1t does 10 oifer n
platform upon which the nonpartisa n
voters can find constructive promise.
does not OFFER sound reason for be-
lieving ne can overcome the mere
inertia OF iong-continued Repubiican
success. The white light of bitter
partisan strife that now beats on Taft
and Roosevelt alike may compel The
choice Of Republican dark horse.
But no probable combination OF
antipathies, p!utocracies, radical domi-
nation by big interests or trust ,remors
before radicals. viii mako MIR. clark,a
election certain. And II the Demo
Gratis intend to reap the rewards Of
their lons exile and hard lahors 1t may
be the part OF wiadom to content
themselves with shoN, ering Mr.. Clark
Win CONGRATULATIONS on his showing in
Illinois.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-12

OF rcal GOAL scarcity approaches. and
that reason and In the matter OF
prices. 1t ia as certain as ,anythIng
mundane can be that the ingenuity.
the intrepidity, the enterprise. the com
mercial instincts, and tho economic In
terests of man will find way to con.
quer the Antarctic ice barriers ana
Wrest from them the czal the may
hold In their frozen embrace. Con-
sidering tho advances that have been
made IN solving apparently impossible
engineering. transportation and min
ing problems during the last quarter
OF Il century. It is entirely safe to as
sert that relatively solving the Ant
arctic coal problem VIII not be mora
difficult than como previous achieve
mcnts In those spheres
In any event, man Viii not be baf-
fled. but will rise to tho height of the
necessity and the demand In the ma
iurc OF things, ana. logically. New
zealand and Australia will blaze the
way to the victory. Eu, be ihut us it
may, the victory Is sure. unless. mean
time. human dauutlessness, inventive
genius and inherent spirit of defiance
OF physical forces shall have ceased.
with tho present generation. 10 be
among; mans most Inspiring and price
less inheritnnocs, and most stimulat-
ms incentives to do.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-12

! have to be met by the doctors in the
best way possible. for tho object OF
the city is to cars for Its indigon,
sick, and not to further thu interests
OF private practitioners. Clinical ad-
| vantages could be offered tho two med
icm schools on equal grounds
Tho matter Of the board Re simply
thSs tho trustees mrs given certain
funds for n specific use and arc legally
responsible for maintaining charity
hospital They fear the ends they
want might be defeated If the control
passed absolutely into the hands OF
the city, and that political influences
and narrow Vows might injure the use
fulness of the silt. Against this is set
the fundamental principle that city in
stilutions, conducted by city money
should be controlled by the city. This
is certainly the correct view, for the
municipality should be responsible. and
the good Or bad results be on It's head
But it is not beyond the scope of sane
and Intelligent compromise to arrange
that the object of the institution be ful-
iliAd The question of control of the
Branch Public Baths has been salts
tactorily answered. 1t is said that the
trustees are willing to make any ar
ransement that wifi guarantee their
desires. and doubtless If such an ar
ranGemcnt is not possible lhey viii
withdraw tl'e Offer. The matter is one
OF deep interest to Richmond. though
not one OF crying and immediate
need But wc do not see how economy
can be furthefed more practicaily than
by securing property worth f.ou.oco for
$loooo, 10 become al oSce useful ana
We trust that a careful consideration
may discover some mans of taking ad-
vantage of u generous offer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-12
COMPROMISES our or co,nr.
:. {. j.. Pays Damages Itesuitinr From
KcccnI l'nfnl NNr.rI.
.HopeelaI ~ I,he TLnes y lspatcMl

tbpcciai to The Times -Dispa;ctI
Wilmington. y. C., April li.--Tie A.
lantic Coast Line Railroad Company
mas compromised OFT Of court death
claims resulting from the wreck on the
line near this city last month
In the smash-up "A head on collision
between a yard engine and a pnsse.-
ger train. Yardmastcr II. b. Goodnight.
Engineer Walter Williams ana Fire.
man Boyden branch were Instantly
killed ana sevcta people injured As
the result OF an Investigation the com
pany. ..lrough Assistant General Coun-
sci George II, Elliott. compromised th.
clnims OF relatives O. williams and
Branch. paying something like 10000
In each 'asc. but declined at the tn.n
to pay anything for Gocdniglt's dcntii.
II liz understood that Goodnight
took the engine out without orders.
and IN spite of the protest OF tile
engineer OF the yard engine. Good
night was a. the throttle when the
crash came: tho engineer OF the pas
scnRcr locomotive jumped to safety.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-12
Onthe Spur Of the Moment
By Roy K. Moulton
From the Tr,,luing Camps.

the
On. hear the joyful tldnSs that come
from the balmy South,
inc optimistic items that are passed
from mouth TO mouth.
Ihere's nothing to it fcllers, but a
record-breakin' team,
me helders are perfection aud the
pitchin' STATS dream.
They're hittin' round 800 and we've
somehow got hunch
There's nothing to II but phcnoms, a
mo and fancy bunch.
no other team in either league, so far
us critics know.
Can stack up with our training squad
or has the slightest show
VI course. that's what they all say
and 1t reall ydoesn't sound
AS though there's going TO be suiii..
cicnt pennnn,s to go round
lis always in tho idcs of March .vo
hear this joyous tune.
bNt IT ounds somewhat different
along the first OF June
ror then the fans are banied quite
to know just wnorc the clubs,
PICKED UP all Of those bush league
NUTS and corner sand lot dub3
SOME one who doesn't get stage fri.h,
when thinking Of expense.
oh' take cin out and Kill cm, tor
,heFre greenhorns. weak and
50 goes that chiefest of delights the
great and ONLY Eanlc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-12

10 me Editor of The Times Dispatch.
Slr'-An article appeared In your
paner Yesterday. under the heading
eiri stranded" In this said article !,
IS stated the manager of the companv
"hlch this girl appeared in left her
Miss Pritchard. stranded.
ms is not true. as she is now hero
i III om.s 'oWn With the company.
iclt III Richmond for n day.
She was not. as YOU claim, stranded
ana 1 wish You would kindly correct
this in your paper
FRANK NJ. WELCH.
Manager. Wills Company.
Wilmington. y. c.. April 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-12
SOME STRANGE ANSWERS.

One hundred students at tho Lake
Forest, ILL.,, Academy at a recent ex.
animation did not know who the twelve
disciples wore. The quiz was tho an
nual general knowledge examination,
Here were some of the answers:
TWO living American poets-Harry
Il emp and Edgar Allan Poe"
THE twelve disciples of Christ were
matthew Mark. Luke, John, Peter,
Paul, Sim Judas. James, Nebuchad.
ne.%ar Luther and Agamemnon."-
Nearest answer.
iiieroglyphics are relics left in the
medieval nges"
The Mason and Dixon line formerly
was tho mark OF farthes. south on.
ploration."
81 understand that the recall OF
Judges means that when "a ease is un-
satisfactorily decided. either to tho
plaintiff or defendant, an npplicatio
Tor tho recall of the Judge at n now
nearing may be fled with the Cover
nor"
"oberammergnu, a thrifty Chinese
seaport, Is noted for the excellent
hemp and rice exported from there"
"Canudson was the first to reach
the South Pole"
What does a young man owe to
his future descendants in regard to
health? TO get married"
Can you, dear reader, neme the
twelve ap stles yourself? Try It, Some
of the most prominent educators OF
Chicago could not answer that ques-
tion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-12
Focal OntnE,

How fair thy image shines. fores,
maid
Within the charmed mirror OF Tho
past!
While those romantic hills and streams
shall last
Above them sun shall brood thy mod
est shade.
we see thee gliding down the moon
lit glade,
And through the panther haunted
wood. in haste.
no warn the famished strangers OF
the fast
Approaching arrow stroke; VIC see still,
laid upon
Thy plying breast that gallant head
Whose blood those tawny arms wer,
raised to shed;
bchoid thee kneeiing, weld thy pagan
faith
Ana on The altar step. pes,ow Thy
hand:
And far from home, and in an alien
land
ReaiEn thy meek and loving souI t,
death.
Pin1Ir ALEXANDRA BRUCE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-12

10 the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sir'-M nile in Norfolk, Va. recently
was reha6y Informed that when
i'i'hmphd was evacuated, General But
Ter who was then in charge of Nor
i"lk, gave orders 10 all of the rec
tors OF various churches that their
bells should ring in honor of the fan
o: 'hchmond Ile sent the usual for
MAJ military mote like this: General
hu'icr presents his compliments 10
icy NJ and directs that the
ne'i OF MS church should ring in
none" OF NC tlil of Richmond"
w llHrfiN handed one of
''"!'a 10 lHNcr Mathew O'l<cefc,
h' imm"iintely 'puk out his ocn.ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-12
A Candid Anti.

TO the Editor of The Times Diepatch.
Sir'-At last ono antisuffraEist has
been candid enough to acknowledge
the true status OF her party and TO
express her sentiments regarding It.
On tuesday afternoon this ingenious
may was standing In the doorway OF
ono or our large stores selling comics
or the Woman's Paper. published in
the interests Of the approaching Kir-
mess
Wont YOU buy a woman's Paper ~
shor remarked sweetly to q pnsserby
What is it?" he replied smilingly,
Equal sufrrnge?" md stoppcd
mo, Indeed" This, with an omoun,
OF scorn. tempered with an air OF
enticins ingrat!Rtion. I'VE nre anti
snfragist on this paper"
All right" CALAMITY responded tho
gentleman; then I'll take one" lilo
passed on, and another man approac.,
cd. "fH' V''N''
Fronting by the succese of bcr d,n,o.
macy with tho first customer. the l,dvs.
high. sweet, now sure-of-rcsults voice
| ,rilIed out. will you buy n paper sirq
NO equal suffrage news: all antisuf-
fragc."
| srarfst" ." SUI
on" she drew back. so surprised
That she forgot TO make the sclc and
the man went on. chucklinr to him
ser. Another thing she forgot was
thht many Of those who are WORKING
Tor social betterment in Richmond nrd
some whose names appear among IN.
interested ones Of the Elrmr.s AZ,
equal suffrnsists.
go an observer standing near her:
Dear lady, do you know ina, yn,,
anus are lined np with the white slayo
ualers, the liquor dealers. the co.,
rup' politicians, and the big trusts
nnu 'hat you are indirectly standing
I Tor the same things as they?"
startled into discontinue. she hes,-
.aseo, then explained testify: 81 don',
wondering how many anti. VEN.
equally candid GRACE, VERNON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-12

and wrote on back of the ordor q
note, which read: Father o'Keefs
presents hfs compliments to General
Butler and bcgs to state that IL Gem
eral Butler Will attend to his affairs
Father O'Keefe will attend to his
The bells did not ring.
Father o'Keefe was one of the he
roes of the yellow fever. caring for
tho sick and burying the dead. regard
less OF creed or color 1t Is said when
ne delivered the note to the Irish or
DERBY, he also delivered his foot. nav.
ing. Shame on your country for bring,
Ing me such message"
Mr. Editor. this noble. brave and
true man certainly should have n
marble SHAFT erected TO his memory.
start the ball to rolling. ] will cheer
fully contribute u FINCH
Mohemenco. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-12
Dipped From ,hc s,rc,,

Restaurant man at Dcs AIoincs has
pvSh arrested for cooking onions ne
'''.senfeE against MIN is probable
\ gentleman named rheodoye RAD
oit lives ut Alpena. Mich II Sens
ns .hoUgh no ought to run for some
euro for lnziness has been dlscov-
eIeu, out there Is some doubt ms to
whether 1t will ever he as effective
AS fathers trunk strap.
I, The @. o. p. is said TO DO looking
Tor man to pour oil on tho troubled
poiucal waters. WAITS the matter
with John Dr.
III italy really wants to whip Tur-
keq she should, send out few thou
sand OF those bloodthirsty Cammorists.
about time to run the Tuft steam
Ioisr out OF The garage and oil her
up for the 1912 handicap.
Ihe iinotypes are still referring to
MN occasionally as Cnump Clark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-12
News Of South Richmond

among tho mountains OF the South.
wet were here to-day and conferred
with committee OF cItizeus. Radford
mas LaBeile Inn TO offer. with III. $50
OF us high chool building. and tic
visitors seemed much pleased.
They procccdrt; west on an ins,,.r-
ZION tour OF other towns which have
made bid FOR the summer school.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-12
TOURS JACKSON WARD
Council Committee Takes afternoon spln

Council Committee Takes Afternoon Spin
In Motor Cars.
The special committee housing conli'
tions for the co!ored races made auto
mobile tour Of Jackson Ward yesterday
afternoon. holding formal meeting, but
making a general inspection of actual condi-
tons. y large and closely-nuilt up section
was found without sewers, curbinG or or'li
nary city conveniences, and without many
sanitary arrangements necessary for the
protection OF tho health of the entire city
The blame s said TO lie largely on property
owners who have failed TO avail themselves
OF city convenicnces where provided.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-12

10 the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
"'r'-Ihe reported Interview with
me. appearing IN your edition of YES
terday contains several Inaccuracies
one of which wish to correct. This
is the allusion, attributed to me, that
captain Lamb SERIOUSLY considered re-
urins alter his present term as Con-
gresham Permit me to say that
nave not thought nor have ] intimated
that he would retire or that he was
comsiderlnE the matter in any way
me ptlNliese Of representing this
uistIict Is onen alike TO all OF its cit!-
zens, and all have nm cnual right RI
seek this honor tie bestowal of which
belongs wholly to tho people
~ j MONTAGUE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-12
i3.thcr nud Ah,@ycr,,a.

The gray Earth knott Icfore hcr lord,
tic sun.
'Wha, peti,ioncst thou OF nc. my
QUEEN?
To the half OF my Kingdom /, shall be
done"
Let my life, lord, be given me-"
The sheen
OF sccptred gold flashed on her fore
head wan,
Ana 10, uprosc She clad Ia living
green.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-12
cilx 1:om,nittcc 70 Mcct.

The City Democratic Committee win
me lntnisnt nt MuTp pc,o iioteh AZ
will be fixed for the filing of notices
nf candidacy to the Administrative
Roard Details Of the primary OF April
80 for the city Council Will be fixed