davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22
GIANTS TRIP TO HONOLULU +. 4. I.
1STARTS SOMETH|NG''t At home

of prospective manager of the all
American team. -
In baseball circles Murphy's declar-
alton that the New York team would
not win the National League pennant
without undue assistance from other
teams" was read with surprise It
was pointed out that Bresnahan's
club had been playing the fastest
kind of ball against New York, hav-
ing won five out of the seven recent
games between the two clubs. =
1t is understood here that the
world tour, for which a managing
company was incorporated at Albany
last week, will be undertaken regard.
less of whether New York wins the
league pennant.
Nay Be Real Reasons ;
CHICAGO, August 12.-When New
York and Chicago open their series
here Thursday, Johnny Evers will be
among the missing. The fiery little
Cub, who transformed New York cut
of a pennant a few years ago, is on
the suspended list for five days AMI
therein President Murphy sees the
fine hand of President Tom Lynch of
the National League.
Murphy today. issued statement
through the Chicago office in which
he did not mince words: 1t was after
he had received telegram from
Frank Chance. containing. copy of
a wire Chance had sent Lynch. The
Chance message had to>be edited be
fore the telegraph company could &C
cept it. 49,. IS
Lynch wants the Giants to win the
pennant," says Murphy. "Evers and
Umpire Finneran engaged in a fist
fight, in which they were equally to-
blame. There isn't a word against
Finneran, but Evers is suspended to,
five days-just at a time wen we
need him the most. Three days
would have been bad enough, but five
almost kills our chances for a string
of victories over the Giants.
"Evers is the one man New York
breads and this argument with the
umpire gives Lynch and the New
York people their great chance to get
rid of him"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22
TOO MUCH CREDIT
TO ATHLETIC
TRAINERS
Since 0Iyrnpics Athletic World
Has Gone Mad Over Scientif-.
ic Preparation for Events

Now that England has Gone so far
in her efforts TO rehabilitate her ath-
letic system as to propose to engage
an American trainer, the question of
how far the trainer is responsible for
the success of the American team is
worth considering. That the trainers
have more power and influence in this
country than in England is admitted
everywhere, though 1t is by no means
certain that they dominate the situa-
ton so completely as some of the Eng
lish papers would have their readers
believe. AS matter of fact there are
many who think that the college spirit
is the incentive that leads the Ameri.
can youth to great deeds on the track
rather than the professional trainer
who looks after his physical condition
while he is winning honors for his
alma mater. >.@" L
Cases are few indeed where a col
lege trainer takes from the ranks
man who has not previously indicated
the possession OF high athletic abilit ,
and develops that man. into an inter-
coilegiate champion. Nearly every
man -whe wins honors at the big meet
for college men may be traced back
to his schoolboy days and in that trac-
ing II is generally found that, while
competing for his school, he has
shown the speed -or agility which lat
eli makes him famous in the athletic
world. That the trainer can put on
the finishing touches which make the,
difference between victory and defeat
is generally acknowledged, hut the his
tory of track and field sport contains
Sny instances of men who have
beaten al Corners and who have never
taken advice or instruction from any
man. One notable figure in American
athletics who looms up as big today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22

EVER HEAR or DIVING FOR
Holsters? No, Well, then, you're way
behind the times. and old Ike Walton
Will send you to the bottom of the
class. And, incidentally. IL the bottom
of the class is anything like the bot
tom Of the ocean, one DR.. r. b. MI.
Birch doesn't want to do there.
This is sad, sad story, and Is only
printed to relieve the mInds OF q few
dozen people who waited in vain Tues
day morning for nice mess of Holsters
and fish that didn't materiahze. Here
goes.
1T was q cold and stormy night.
and No, that won't do for mid-Au-
gust In the tropics. Let's call 1t q
rough night, and let II go at that.
1.-The humble fisher folk In their
cottage on the shares Of Pearl Harbor
gathered round the CHEEKY driftwood
blaze = In bad again, for these par
-tfcuizr fisher folk are. not inclined e
be humble, and the only thing they
gathered on this occasion was plenty
to eat and drink, and some thrilling
experiences. So, sEorn Of fictionai
friIls, this is the tale.
The party consisted of George Al
len, Charley Murray, 'sToots" Cunha,
and last, but by no means least. DR..
K. B. NJ. Birch. In fact, DR.. Birch Is
where the shoe pinchesy and that hap
pens to be his speciality. s
fhe crowd was staying down at the
Peninsula; Birch, being the last one
to arrive Monday evening. was there.
fore the one commissioned to see that
all hands had enough to eat, and the
requisite quantity and quality of liquid
refreshment for genuine fishing
party. The story of the expedition had
been noised abroad, and each and ey.
cry member of the hui had promised
fish and Holsters to several friends
Monday evening the phone was kept
busy carrying reminders of these idle
promises to Pearl Harbor.
Came the next morning, and the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22
OFFICERS PLAY TIE
:. GAME WITH CLASSY
FIFTH CAVALRY TEAM

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
SCHoFlELD BARRACKS, Aug. %.
Major Wallace Dewitt, the senior
surgeon at the Post, has had an I'm.
usual run Of patronage during the
past ten days from the officers here
stationed.
IL was caused by the demands of
the members OF the officer baseball
team for Eminent, messages and gen.
eral patching up. But the Major and
his assistants have reduced the
cripple list to such an extent that all
OF the stars will be In the game when
Governor Frear losses out the sphere
at the bail park on Saturday, the
24th, in the University Club game.
Major Smith has played his aggre-
cation against the team composed OF
enlisted men OF the Second Infantry
and Is we'll satisfied with the show
ing made in two closely contested
games. While yesterdays outcome in
game with the post regimental team
Of the Fifth Cavalry showed the re.
suits of the daily practice.
Fast, snappy ball with plenty of
hitting power and final tie score of
TO made the scout Of the Uniyer-
sity Club; said to have been among
the spectators, sit up and take notice.
With ali eof his players in fine con-
dition, Major Smith. sthe manager,
low confidently expects to bring
home to Leilehua a wellearned VIC
tory.
The lineup will probably be Pey-
tor, at first; Wells, seconds Houli.
han or Cruikshank at short and Gran.
niger at third base. The outfield is
composed OF Hoffman, Dock and Hal,
loran.
Houson is to be behind the bat and
Rose will probably start in the pitch
er's box with Little, Watkins and
Dock In reserve. 1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22
) = . = . > = . = . = = .
) RICHARDS AND EKLuNp
5 WILL PLAY TOMORROW

y The special tennis match be-
y tween ]. Atherton Richards, sim
. giles champion OF the Islands.
. and William Eklund, the Eva
. champion, is definitely on for to-
. morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
y The game between the two
y young players has been brought
. about by the friends and admir-
y ers of each, the players them
. selves having had little or moth
. ing to do with II, except to
. express their willingness to do
!. anything to help the sport along.
y The match, which will be played
:. at Beretania. should be a hum
. mer.
100 @N& q o . . . y . . .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22
SCHEDULE FIXED
FOR HILO
TEAM
Stars Will Be First Of the Local
Teams to Take a Chance
with the Hard Hitting Visit
ors-AH- Desha Aggregation

The schedule for the series n which
the picked team from the Hilo League
viii contest with local clubs for din-
mond supremacy has been tentatively
arranged, and from the present out
good baseball dished up to the fans.
Several OF the players belong 70 the
National Guard, and the annual milf
tia camp Is made the rallying point
Of the team. The Hiio soldiers win
complete their. field training Septom-
Der 2, and the first game Is scheduled
for Wednesday, the 4th.
Five OF the players who do not
shoulder q musket viii arrive on the
Mauna Kea the morning of September
3, and the team will have 2 chance to
work outand gee the hang 81 the field
for q day before the first game
As now arranged. the first game
win be against the Stars. which team
finds it easier to get OF for = We'd
nesday game than any other IN the
league. Saturday. September Z, the
Hiloites will buck the J. A. ca, and
Sunday they will try conclusions with
the Asahis. There 10 some doubt -
TO who viii face the Big Islanders IN
the final game of the series Tuesday.
September 10, and It Is possible that q
picked team will take on the contract
Of holding the visitors.
The Hawaiis and Portuguese are or
the schedule as clubs. and the former
team Is not anxious to appear against
the Hilo crowd. a. they have farmeo
out Alex Desha with the invaders
The ianky Hawaii player d lormcr
Hiloite, and really belongs with that
crowd. so his playing viii make ne
team none the less representative.
A glance ct the probable HIlo line
up shows no less than live pesha4 D
the game. There IS Alex d ne ||'
waiis. who Is third sacker and
pitcher. and who win probably IT|I'
1T least one game FOR me o1kfoI.
ton; George. who plays the outer
garden, WIIIIe center fielder ~.
pitcher, and Eddie. third 1I.t0II
Quite family reunion EddI. Dts14
viii be given Z biz ovation when -
trots out on the local lot - be won
many game for the old Pun41gu1
and Is a prime faFofite with the ka.
maaina crowd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22
PHYSICAL FITNESS FOR BUSY men

kindly il his father makes 1t a priyi-
lege-a reward-rather than a PEN
atty. 3.
when cobwebs begin to cluster on
boxing gloves and when Indian clubs
are cracked and forgotten, that Is a
sign the youth has lost hts grip on
youthful things and has harked to
manhood's Initial calls.
Perhaps the father has eensufed the
boy or has spoken slightingly with re-
slatiOn to the gymnasium work. May
be the boy has acquired other habits
that have crowded out the better ones.
The turning point will always arrive
unless the value of physical fitness
has been drilled into the boys mind,
and nerves and muscles.
No lad need be bully just because
he keeps his body in trim. He does
not have to neglect his studies. But
he does depend in a large degree up
on the parental land especially the
paternaD influence in these things;
more so, maybe, than in most others.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22
coins CAUSE HEADACHE

L AXATTvE BRoMo-QUTNINE, re-
moves the cause. Used the world oves
to cure cold in one day. E. W.
GROVES signature on each box. Made
BY z,.-~
PARIS MEDICINE CO. ss'ut Loui. U. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22
CASTOR OIL NEEDED, TOO.

For summer diarrhoea In children
always give Chamberlain's Collie, Cho.-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor
oil, and a speedy cure is certain. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
CO., agents for Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian band will give pub
lie moonlight CO. cert this Thursday
evening at Thomas Square, commenc-
ing at 7:3O The program:
March-The Hui Nalu ,... Tallett
Overture-Road to Glory 5000 Killing
Hawaiian Songs. ..... Band Quintet
Selection-Runaway Girl Monckton
Songs. Ar. by Berger
Selection-Newly Weds O'Hare
Waltz-La. Source .... Waldteufel
Finale-Red and Black .... .Coote
The Star SpangIed Banner. r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22

crowd leisurely rowed out to inspect
the we'll baited lobster nets L was
brave catch that was hauled ABOARD,
the following being the exact number
Of crustaceans captured, according to
the careful count Of each member of
the party: Birch says "a. Cunha 1yg
%, Allen says 80, Murray shakes his
head and says he's for9Ytten
HOLSTERS aboard, the merry men
started shoreward And then. IN an
eyfl moment, SOMEONE mentioned the
word. fight In a iiffy whatever
that is-Dr. Birch was pfancIng round
the bow, explaining the De MeIlo kel
say fight, which he refereec. BY
rounds.
And then / walks between them
and Ben, leads, and IL hadn't made
quick duck like this
The duck part was copiously illus
trated, as they say in the book 70
views, for with a graceful swing Doc
Birch upset the boat, the fisherman
took water--which is unethlcaL land
the precious Holsters floated out e
sea.
Suffice it to say that the Doctor had
a close call from drowning. and that
it was a wet and bedraggied party
that eased its way homeward. AND
the friends who didn't get their prom
ised fish and Holsters are still listen.
ing to the tale OF how Dr. Birch has Il
on Steve Brodie and Annette Keller
man.
THE WIN or THE CRACK CALI
fornia tennis team. Tom Bundy and
Maurice McLoughlin. in the challenge
round OF the national doubles yes
terday, while not unexpected here, is
none the less gratifying Bundy isn't
known in the Islands, but Mac has
been here twice, and Is well known
and liked. There are many good
judges of Tennis lin Honolulu who
prophesy that Mclaughlin viii win
the national singles as wen. From
all accounts he is playing the game OF
his life, and In some ways It's . pity
that the old conditions do not prevail,
so that If he is going to win at all ne
could have the satisfaction Of beating
w. A. Larned in a challenge round.
When Bundy and McLoughlin beat
Sne tftIe-holders, Little and Touchard,
in the New York State champ onshfp,
the form forecasters picked them TO
win again at Newport. That they do
so is a big boost for California and
Coast tennis, with which Honolulu -
more or less in touch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22

take it for wat it is worth. and It
will probably go UNDECIDED.
: It is little curious that hay fever
never affects those who work in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22

Everything in the printing Line at
Star Bulletin, Alakea street; branch,
Merchant street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22

There is a wholesome medium be-
tween conceit and underestimation of
self
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22

yeislty Club Colts turned out for Erac-
tice at Alexander Field, Punahou.
There were some stiff wings, but the
soreness Is gradually working out of
the players, and they are prancing
round with the same vigor and vim
that they put up in those dear old COL
lege days.
Out at Schofield Barracks the SOL
diers three. times three are by no
means idle, and when Prince Kuhio
calls "play BALI at Athletic park Sat
urday afternoon, It is certain that the
baseball battle between the officers
and the University Club members can
be described in the words of the
classic ballard. which came into popu-
larity about the time the club come
backs" were doin' ii. Adapted for the
occasion, thes refrain is: -.~
And future generation, with wond-
Ier and delight,
viii read on history's pages, of the
L. C.-Soldier fight" -.>.
The club team, as now announced
by Captain A. L. Castle, will line up
ss follows: .. ...@
Castle, p; Jones, C; Hobby, 1b: Low
rey, 2b; w. Hoogs, 3b; Novel;, SIS:
John Waterhouse, IL; Arthur Rice, Of;
L.. Wilmington, IF.
This looks like a strong combif1a-
ton, and, what will count for lot in
the long run. every man on the team
knows the game thoroughly, and
nows what to do and when to do it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22

OtherS substitutes are EdgerIey,
Schofield and Neal.
A big crowd, is expected to accom-
pany the team and arrangements have
been concluded with the Oahu rail.
way people for special train after
the game, to leave Honolulu at 6:15
and run through direct to Schofield
Barracks.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-13

AUCTION SALE-We>lnesday, April r.. r. 90 D. m.. Q beautiful Capitol ad
 ;lition lots: lots in blocks l, 2, r, 23 and 27. Terms: 20 per cent down. balance monthly payments: within walking distance of the business cen ter. but with a fiftecn-minute street car service This is the place for your home Sal. starts one block south of Washington St. ear line on 10th Ave Advantages: The wide avenues and cement walks: the Car negie library; graded public school. d primary school. the state capitol grounds. the finest park in the south west: city water, gas and electricity; building restrictions. The part of Phoenix with the best drainage and high. sandy loam ground. The most beautiful part of Phoenix for fine homes; surrounding the state capitol grounds Capitol Realty Co. Owners, C. o. McMurtry. AnctiOneer. bn
Arizona republican., 1912-04-13

ON APEIL 18th 1912, we the un- dersigned will sell at public auction, one block south of the Commercial Hotel the following unclaimed goods account storage. freight or drayage charges, in compliance wi-h require ments by law, paragraph S73-S74. section 113-114; chapter :. title 13, Revised Statutes of Arizona: Miss Martha Richmond. l trunk; R. A. Watkins or W. R. Sneed, l trunk; Mkd Pif, boxes H. II. Gds. 1 roll tent; Wm. Robison, l bike; Mrs. Mcdonald, bikes; 1 coil pipe. l model gate frame, 1 typewriter, 1 box books, 1 box pictures, 1 box books, l sample case, roll bedding, l roll bedding; Henry Leroy, l box H. H. Gds.; Miller Sullyvan, l telescope: C. Johnson. I suit case; II. s. Han ner, 1 box; r. A. Shewell, 1crt glass, I upholstered box H. II. goods; l.. NJ
 Healey, l tool chest, boxes H. H.
 goods; F. Hinton, trunks. boxes and lot of II. II. Grs.: Mabel Chap man. box II. II. Gds.; 1 box of junk: Jas. r. Taylor. l trunk; Rich ard E. Bell, 1 trunk; Mrs. Shane, 1 trunk: Edward Buck, 1 suit case, 1 box, 1 trunk; Wm. Blankenship. 6 boxes H. II. Gds.; l trunk, Wm. Col
 Iins, sks of H. II. GJs., trunks; l organ: Henry Reed, 1 box II. H. Gds. C. O. McMurtry. Auctioneer, signed Pioneer and Consolidated Transfer and Storage CO. bl
Arizona republican., 1912-04-13
For Rent-Houses

WE HAVE an exceptionally large listing of houses for rent--furnished or unfurnished. Thomson -McCandliss Co. II r.. Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1912-04-13
Auctions
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

NOTICE TO PUBLIC. Sat April 18th one o'clock ?. m.
 SWELLING AND SONS
 NEW AUCTION MARKET COR. FIRST & MONROE STREETS
 OPPOSITE COLISEUM Wifi hold their first Auction Sale, for the public
 LIST YOUR FURNITURE HORSES. MULES, COWS. CHICK EMS. WAGONS, BUGGIES. HAIR NESS. SADDLES, TENTS. TOOLS, ANYTHING YOU WANT TO SELL We will get you the high dollar, for Cash, large attendance of buyers.
 SMELLING & SON LIVE STOCK and FARM SALE
 ACCTIONEERS PHONE 1870 PHOENfX, ARIZ
Arizona republican., 1912-04-13
PUBLIC SALE.

PUBLIC SALE.
 l will sell at public auction at my home one-half mile northeast of Glendale. on Thursday, April 18th at I0:30 A M the following personal property. to-wit: 34 cattle 20 head of choice milk cows (20 milk cows). These are mostly young Holstein cows. fresh a | coming fresh, II head of heifers and steers from to l2 months old. Three work horses, being one 6-year old mare weighing about 1900 pounds and one Swear old horse weighing about 1900 pounds and one very nice two year-olj colt. Fifteen hogs. four brood sows, will pig this month: elevep shoats weigh ing over so pounds each. Six turkeys ltwo gobblers anu four hens.) 200 hens nearly all leghorns. Six suineas. lm- piements: One 12-inch canton-clip- par gang blow Canteloupe shed. Two churns one set double harness. Porch rocker. A free lunch will be served at noon Terms: On sums of $25 and under cash, all sums over that terms. on sums of S25 and over six months time will be given, purchaser giving an approved bank able note, drawing ten per cent in terest from date. Two per cent dis count for cash above $25. C. O. Me Murtry. Auctioneer W. H. Slaughter, Clerk. l.. Driesbach, owner. bp
Arizona republican., 1912-04-13
For Sale-Real Estate


 FOR SALE-A dandy one acre chicken ranch on carline with soft water piped to il. This place can be made absolutely self supporting, price s5OO.O co $25.OO cash. See us exclusive Iy for this H. C. Thomas Real Estate &, Inv. Co. 4I West Adams St. h
 BURROUGHS ADDITION-Cheap- est lots m the city. Cement walks, graded streets, city water. electric lights, 5000 down and 5000 per month, lots from s550.00 to S450.Oo. Burroughs. owner. II w. Adams. tf
 FOR SALE-Best buy in city 4e acres finely improved Al soil. corner of principal street, stonethrow from city. has good income now. excel lent subdivision proposition. Come carly DO it now. Werner sole agent 1SO N. Center st. If
 FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow. Let everyone have the Phoenix dis play SPIRIT it is a growing one, the white line will begin work on the 18th of April, which will open many acres of good rich soil which means a. greater Phoenix well furnished houses IA acres income S95 per month $5750 a life long income. home and sure business. Groom mod ern brick Capitol addition s20O cash bal. like rent. New 4-room modern brick under construction close in $500. $100 cash balance S15 per month. See us for good trades all through middle west. Lots of lots and ibg ones 50x235, $400 cash takes this one lot 50X235 on Washing ton s650. $50 cash $10 a month. NJ. II. Shelton.- 215 West Washington. If
 20 ACRES of the finest Glendale loess. Well of fine water. Plenty of good shade. One mile from Glendale. $2750. easy terms.
 THOMSON -McCANDLISS co.
 II E. ADAMS ST. If
Arizona republican., 1912-04-13
COL. ". F.. SMELLING
 LIVE STOCK
 AUCTIONEER Office Costley & Thompson r w. Adams St. Phone 535. fl

PUBLIC SALE-Tuesday. April 16. 2h miles east of Phoenix on the Tempe road Having decided 70 leave will sell at public auction, commenc- ing at l D. m. head of dairy cows (fresh and coming fresh all extra good cows) l good horse. 1 team work horses, and 12 years old, weight 2,S00 pounds. 2 spring wagons. 1 HOO pound mare (roadster), l rub Der tire runabOut, set work harness, (nearIy new) l disc piow. l set gar den tools. l foot (step ladder). Fur
 niture-idresser, ? commodes, 1 china closet, 1 mission and glass book case, 9 dining chairs, rockers, 1 camp chair. 1 center table, 1 oil heater, 1 lot of rugs, carpets, belsteads. matt resses. springs, 1 cook stove. all kinds of cooking utensils. ice cream freezer. oak chairs. 1 refrigerator. 1 kitchen table. small tables and many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms given. MT. Ya-es. owner C. o. McMurtry, Auetioneer, F North First avenue. bm
Arizona republican., 1912-04-13
Wanted-Situations Male

WORK ON RANCH-By married man, children. Joe Coyle. Gen. De- livery, Phoenix. blk WANTED-Position on ranch by married man western experience. Best references can take full charge Ad- dress J. w. Fleming, Mesa, Arizona.
 blk
Arizona republican., 1912-04-13

CASH TALKS-15O acres at Palo Verde, only s2O per acre. You had better see me today. J. c. Reed, F N. First Ave, Phoenix. Ariz. If
 FOR SALE-I have a 75 acre all falfa rancn miles west fl POsto'f;ce on Arizona State Highway 0um2 RoaD. excellent soil, finest water rights. I will sell in 20, 40 or 75 acr
 tracts. Terms made to suit purcbas
 CT. E. E. Pascoe. 11O North Center street. If
Arizona republican., 1912-04-13
For Sale-Lands

CHANDLER RANCH LANDS-Fin- est body of land in the west: ls.OOO acres' under Roosevelt dam distribu- ting canals. Call Phoenix office and learn of lands adjoining Chandler t"wnsite; s1OO per acre. payable ten years. per cent, interest. MESA IMPROVEMENT CO. No 8 West Adams st. Phoenix. Ariz if
Arizona republican., 1912-04-13
Rooms and Board

BOARDERS WANTED-Room and board in d private family. Home cooking. S05 $. 1st Ave. bl