davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-08-12
KIDNEY TROUBLE BEGAN WITH
A LAME BACK.

j. L. Hackl, 9l5 Eighth St, Lincoln,
Ill.,, was recently cured Of bad case OF
kidney trouble that started with lame
back, and says: ~ am certainly thank
full in getting cure Of my kidney
trouble BY using Foley Kidney Pills."
Try them yourself. A. E. Shurtleff Co.,
South Paris; S. E. Newell & Co., Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-08-12

"Harry started to propose to me las
night, but his voice stuck iu his throat. "
"Well?"
ut was all right. though. could see
his lips moving and knew what he waf
irving to saw"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-08-12

The cynical person was standing In
front of part OF an exhibition Of local
art talent labeled "Art Objects"
"Well, suppose Art does object. and
I can't blame her, but there doesn't seem
to be any help for it," he finally said.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-08-12

"Think of that woman's marvellous
voicem exclaimed the musical enthusiast.
YES" replied Mr.. Cumrox; shut
why give her all the creditP Think Of
our marvellous ears!'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-08-12

The daughter Of A. Mitchell, Bagdad,
KY, had . bad case Of kidney trouble
and they feared her health was per.
mauently impaired. Mr.. Mitchell says,
"She was In terrible shape but got her
to take Foley Kidney Pills and now she
10 completely cured" Women are more
liable to have kidney trouble than men
and will find Foley Kidney Pills . safe,
dependable and honest medicine. A.
z. Shurtleh Co., South Paris; 8. z.
Newell q Co., Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-08-12

Willie-Pa, when has man horse
sense?
Pa-When he can say "Nay," my
SOD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-08-12

Biscuits made up the night before, sei
in the Ice box over night and baked foE
breakfast, will be lighter than II made
and baked ct once.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-08-12

did your son graduate with honors9
~ should say he did. He had bat
ting average of .37S,"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-08-12

Stella-I hear you had terrible OK
perience at the beach.
Bells-Yes. was rescued from drown.
ing by another girl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-08-12

Kitty-Isn't It q most fortunate thing?
Ethel-What?
Kitty-Tbat people can't read the
kisses that have been printed upon q
girls lips.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-08-12
HOMEMAKERS COLUMN.

Correspondence on topics Of interest 70 the ladie
Ia solicited. Address: Editor H0hHnAKHRs
COLUMN, oxford Democrat. South Paris. Ne
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
THE 50 CALI. i.
Address All Communications to

Address All Communications to
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL
Telephone 'Kearny s6'-Ask for The
Call. The Operator VIII Connect You
With the Department You Wish
BUSINESS OFFICE AND EDITORIAL
ROOMS, Market and Third Streets
Open until IL o'clock every night IN
MAIN CITY BRANCH. 1857 Fillmore
street near Post
OAKLAND OFFICE. 154o Broadway.
IeIephone Oakland 1888.
ALAMEDA OFFICE. 1898 Park Street.
Ielephone Alameda $50
BERKELEY OFFICE, 20I1 Shattucx
r,,4,[t Avenue. Telephone Berkeley II.
CEICAGO OFFICE. Tribune Building
W. J. Morton COMPANY
NfsW YORK OFFICE. 200 Fifth Ave-
nue.. w. J. Morton Company
" y Sh4 4NGTON NEWS BUREAU. Post
sng. SulIoing. Ira E. Bennett. Corre-
NEW YORK NEWS BUREAU. SIS
Irlouns Building. c. c. Carlton. Cor
Foreign onlces where The Call Is on
- 1s99NDON. HrON. Eng. ....s Regent Street, g. w.
BERLIN. Germany .Unter den Linden 8
ALL POSTMASTERs ARE AUTHOR
lied TO RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Sample Copies VIII Be Forwarded
When Requested.
ADDRESS should be particular to give
ooth NEW and OLD ADDRESS IN
oroer 70 secure a prompt and correct
compliance with their request
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
BUSINESS PERSONALS
SwTQ,sr[lu0us MGir


ELECTRIC NEEDLE IS THE ONLY CURE.
FOR % YEARS THE REMOVAL OF So
PERFLUOUS HAIR. MOLES AND WARTS HAS
BEEN OUR DAILY WORK; EXPERIENCE
COUNTS
YOU WOULD NEVER INTEUsT YOUR
HEALTH. EYES OR YOUR TEETH TO mex
PERIENCED PRACTITIONERS A HINT TO
THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT
OUR TREATMENT Is INDORSED By The
MOST PROMINENT LADIES AND PHYSICIANS
IN THIS CITY AND CHICAGO.
WITH OUR FIVE NEEDLE METHOD WE
REMOVE $50 TO $50 HAIRS PER HOUR; no
OPERATOR Using ONLY ONE NEEDLE CAN
REMOVE OVER CO.
LADIES WITH GRAY HAIR,
THIS WILL INTEREST YOU.
REVERSE. MY OWN PRESCRIPTION. WILL
ABSOLUTELY RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS
ORIGINAL COLOR, ANY SHADE. DYED HAIR
NO EXCEPTION.
POSITIVELY IS NOT A DYE. WILL NOT
STAIN OR WASH OFF, PERFECTLY HARM
LESS: HAIR ALWAYS SILKY AND GLOSSY;
POSITIVE PROOF AT MY OFFICE.
APPLIED PERSONALLY IN YOUR OWN
HOME OR BY YOUR HAIRDRESSER. WE
WILL GIVE A WRITTEN CONTRACT TO RE-
STORE YOUR HAIR OR NO PAY.
MADAME SILVER, NJ. E..
GRAY AND SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
SPECIALIST.
133 GFART ST s. f. PHI DOUGLAS 1922.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
Statesmen AND SOLICITORS

MACHINERY SALESMAN WANTED
Young man with some experience in selling
machinery; must have practical experience and
assembling and erecting small electric motors
gas engines and air compressors; also salesman
wanted for machine tools: references Write or
apply between and O'Clock for next weeks
RIX COMPRESSED AIR AND DRILL CO..
210 Smear st. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
SOMETHING FOR SOMETHING
To EXCHANGE

300 40 page books, Fun With Phonoxraph''
tells how TO make records at home, eliminate
metallic sound. amusing experiments, much
other information copyright certificate, adver
tising. electros, ETC.; for late model high grade
typewriter or high grade folding camera Box
1899 Call office.
FOR sale exchange room cottage and barn ::
81. 100: might take motorcycle or Victrola as
part payment, what have you? Address
box %, Call office.
NEW hand vacuum cleaner. regular price 81 so;
will take $3.50 cash. Or what havs ysui Box
Ills. Cali et1oA
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
CHURCH SERVICES


AFTER DEATH. THEN wHATr'
a highly interesting public sermon on the so9vs
subject and including the optimistic divine
plan Of the ages will be given every Sunday
at $3.50 p. m. By ministers under the auspices
or the national Bible Students assocla.
sSo'5s 9H In thsr auditorium in the odd No
collection The public :, invited.
GRACE PRo-CATHEDRAL. cor Taylor and SAG
ramento sts., block from Fsirmont hotel !:
VIM Wm Ford Nichols, D. D.. bishop J. wilmer mel,
lows: a. m, holy communion s:45 a. M
Sunday school Ii o'clock. morning service.
service. with address. Week day services:
Holy communion, Wednesday at TO- You are
heartily Invited to these services The Pro
town hotels IL o'clock service with sermon.
CHARLES MONTGOMERY viii preach In the
Park Congregational church. 164e Hayes ST.
at II o'clock a. m; subject, The Sins OF the
Believer; What Became OF Them?' Also at
the Jerry MeAuley mission, no Silver ST near
Sd. at 8 o'clock p. M; subject, The Amoas-
sador Of Christ and His Message-To Preach
Divine righteousness Not Civic Righteousness;
TO Preach Christ. Not Politics; TO Preach
Grace. Not Law" The public is invited
CENTRAL Methodist Episcopal Church o'Farrell
no pe p r s5as nrssc5: Pasfpf m Cen
tending For the Faith; 7:45 p. m, "A Moral
Hero-Tested and Triumphant
What is temptation. but for man to meet,
And conquer. and make crouch beneath his
feet?"
CrA0eQ hlDle school at $40 u. H. houa
Watt, superintendent: Epworth league az $3.50
2. m; midweek peoples service wednesday at
T:45 D. N.
CALVARY Presbyterian church, jackson and
Fillmore sts.; Rev. William RAIDER, pastor;
church phone, Fillmore 3609-Morning service
at Ii O'clock; evening service at 7:45 o'clock:
Rev. Edgar P. Hill, D. D., of the faculty OF
Mccormick Theological seminary, Chicago VIII
preach at both services. Sabbath school at
$50 a. NJ; Christian Endeavor meeting at
$50 p. m.
HINDU temple. on Filbert st. cor. Webster,
city-Today. free public lectures on 10
Live in the World TO Renounce II. at 1910
a. M; Can We Eface Ourselves Altogether
at D. m. and on .'Is Conception Of Millennium
Unreasonsble?' Please inquire about classes
and lessons. Please do not fail to read their
monthly Voice of Freedom
GRACE NJ T. CHURCH. corner 21st and CAPP
Sts.-REv. JOHN STEPHENS. PASTOR
Sermon at ii a. and T:45 p. m
Sunday school at 1890 p. N.
EDworth League at 6:15 D. m. Special
music by the "SAN FRANCISCASS" Or
CHFSTRA and a MALE QUARTET
Take Mission Valencis cars to 21st ST.
TRINITY Episcopal church, corner Bush and
Cough sts.; Rev. F. W. Clam2ett, D. D.. rec
tor-Holy communion. 1880; morning PRAYER
and sermon at II O'Clock; the Rev. F. W.
Clark Will preach
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

WANTED-Commissfon salesman 10 represent
well known cotton converting house on the
coast; only those having following with me
retailers and manufacturers need reply. Ad-
dress box 1852, Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
MEETINGS-LODGES

CALIFORNIA Lodge No. l. T. g. A NJ N
prncers and members hereby noti- Nv
ned TO attend the funeral ceremonies w
ot our deceased brother. CHARLES
NELSON FULCHER. from lodge hall, 2135
Sutter St. at D. m. SUNDAY, July 81. 1913.
MaSons and friends invited to attend. In
terment lodge plat. Cypress Lawn cemetery.
By order OF the Master.
EDWARD PEABODY. Sec.
FIDELITY Lodge No. 222. 7. o. o. sS,.
T. - Second degree VI p E<
EVENING July 2S, Odd Fellows sz1zzsssS5S
building 7th and Market sts ~tfspVS>'
Visitors welcome. J. ". GILLET. y. G.
WI. WALKER Re- Sec
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
CHURCH SERVICES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES.
Subject Of lesson sermon;
ss---1rtb -
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
MEETINGS-LEGAL


ANNUAL MEETING-The regular annual meet
ing OF the stock holders OF PAJARO VALLEY
CONSOLIDATED RAILROAD COMPANY will
be held at the office Of the company. No. go
California street San Francisco CAL on Mon
dsv July IS. 1918. at / i o'clock e. m. for the
purpose Of efecting q board Of directors TO
serve for the ensuing year and for the trans
sction of such other business as may come be-
feTe the meeting. Transfer books will be
eicsed Friday. July 1s. 1919 at II a. m
W n FANNAN Secretary
Ssn F-.rclscn raI Irlr Is faf2
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

SALESMAN WANTED to call on medical and
surgical profession for high grade surgical
Journal. good commission; exclusive territory
TO right man. Annals of Surgery, Philadelphia
FOUR solicitors for state OF California: office
and home work. travelling expenses good sal
ary and commissions. Phone sunday Douglas
1855.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

THE ELwooD MYERS CO., Springfield, o.,
want statesmen TO sell the largest and best
line of leather advertising goods; over 1000
pieces; also memorandum books and diaries.
Address call 81. S. McSAvANEY. sales
manager, who viii be at the ST. Francis
hotel, San Francisco, Aug. Z.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
BARRIERS AND SUPPLIES

WE have just moved to larger quarters where wa
are now displaying the FINEST and MOST
COMPLETE LINE Of BARBER CHAIRS,
POLES and SHOP FIXTURES selling direct to
you. doing away with the middle mans profit
CALL and EXAMINE line of METAL
and WHITE GLASS MIRROR CASES. the
BARKER REVOLVING SPRING MOTOR
POLES and BARKER CHAIRS all sold under
guarantee and very easy terms
We have second hand chairs Of all makes
and fixtures at prices surprising TO every one
We offering terms that others can not
eompete with.
JAMES BARKER, rnc,
Sc and 50 Turk ST.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
SUNDAY MEETINGS

ATTENTION,
PSYCHIC FRED p. EVANS.
limited time only to visit this famous me-
diun for independent writing and clairvoysnce;
consulted on all matters of importance; medi-
umshp developed Office. suite 62f Mechanics
bldg q4s Market st. Circular on application.
HARRY GAZE'S LECTURE.
''HOW To ATTAIN ETERNAL YOUTH"
Harry Gaze will lecture Sunday afternoon
8 O'Clock at Kohler & Chase hall O'Farrel St
Admission free. All invited. Also Sunday even
ing at s. Unity hall. Berkeley.
RARELY gifted medium will hold meeting on
Sunday at 1852 Fillmore ST.. 2:3o p. m. ac-
companed by Mrs. Mena Francis and other
equal talent. Other mediums welcome.
MRS J. T. MFYA-Tests TO alt Tues. and Fri.
evenings; sitting daily 1882 Sutter st. All
rralrnrnn
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
PHILOSOPHICAL MEETINGS

THE UNITED LODGE OF THEOSoPHISTS
Public Lectures. free to all. as follows;
TONIGHT-119T Clay ST. Oakland
TONIGHT-Room 6fT GAS Market St. s. F.
TUFSDAY-120s Turk ST. s. F.
FRIDAY-142eh Park at. Alameda.
All meetings p. m. Subject this week;
GREATEST OCCULT TRUTHS"
PHILOSOPHICAL LITERATURE.
PHILOSOPHICAL PATH illustrated monthly.
edited BY Katherine Tingley; theosophical man
uals and other theosophical literature of the
Universal brotherhood and Theosophical So
ciety Point Iona. Cal SMITH BROS, 462
18th St. Oakland: 1220la and 1904 Fillmore
St. San Francisco.
PUBLIC meeting Order of the Star in the East.
Tuesday. July % p. NJ room 546 Pacinc
bldg. subject. The Significance of the Or
DER After August | headquarters win be
In Native Sons building.
PHILOSOPHICAL. SOCIETY. San Francisco lodge
After July 81 all meetings will he held at
new quarters tf-i-d roor. Native Sons bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

ssTr7ith
church edihce. California and FranKln sts.o1 SIS.
sunday II a. m and p ~ ounuas oa sect ~,est
ESQ and II a. m. Wednesday evening meet
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST.
Knights Of Pythias auditorium. ll2 saienr,e sn1ne
sf-Sunday II q. m. Sunday school SaIne
hour wednesday evening meeting AZ Q cIocA;
Free reading room, 2561 MISSION ST. t opsh holt
a. m to p. m. except sundays anu MN
7r9TRRD cHrRcH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, $50
Shrsder St near Haight-sunday II a. %,
Sunday school. $50 a. m Wednesday evening
1,o1eRTH 1eslrTT q CHnRCH or CHRIST SCIENTIST,
Native sons Hail. $50 Mason ST, between
Post and Gesry-Sunday services st II, - a; S ~
Wednesday evening meeting at O'Clock. sun
dav school $40 8 ~ at 1925 California ST.
The Churches Of Christ Scientist in San Fran.
cisco unite in conducting Christian Sc1ence
reading rooms at 40 Geary st. on the ninth
door of the Sachs building, open daily from
q. N. to p. m, and Sundays ana holoAsS
All are e welcome to attend the meetings and
visit the reading rooms.
HAMILTON SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Post ST. between Fillmore and Steiner
LOUIS J. SAWYER. PASTOR
e:z6 A NJ, SUNDAY SCHOOL.
II A NJ s'IMSfoRTALITY.'
7:45 VACATION MEMORIES. Illustrated
DUCKS AND BLAZES.
A CHRISTIAN WELCOME TO ALL
NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH
c,r,,-.u 81 bet. webster and Fillmore;
Rev. J. s. David
=, m-ssThe One Thankful Leper."
r-.e Reading Room and Lending Library open
from 10 TO 1890 daily
CHRISTIAN YoGA,
Tn. wsy to life sbundast in the realization OF
90 vsn Ness av., p. %. Rev Jesse MOI
tasue Hunter. pastor. ------,
01ET-4ND Trinity Spiritual church 529 l2th-
sunday 7.20 p. m, Mrs. CoWei anu = D.
RrOwa-
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
LOST AND FOTND

LoSI-Mondsy. gold. double faced watch with
Coif dollar charm, between 10Th St depot and
Vallejo Junction. Return TO 9064 Alameda av. !:
phone Ala. 2T5s: SO reward.
LQST-Iu neighborhood Of Sd and Market SITS. a
hreastpin. keepsake. Finder return TO 1900 San
Bruno road and Sunnydse. Reward.
LflSIf-Brooch- with diamonds and emeralds.
Liberal reward If returned to MRS. S. NJ
PERCY. 2915 Geary ST
IoST-God watch and fob near ferry Finder
call up kearny 1856. Reward
L0ST-Fur- Finder will please return 1912 San
RrunO av.. receive reward
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
SENIOR EARTH DROPS
 IN FOR COURT SESSION
AnniabIe New Mexico SoIon has Hard Time Getting Room Until he
 Strikes Old Friends.

Just as big and stout and jolly and purposeful as ever Senator Isaac Earth of Bernalillo county, New Mexico, ar rived in Phoenix last night. The New Mexico state senator, who owns Ari- zOna as a birthplace and a home, is in Phoenix to transact business before the federal court for this district He is also to call upon Governor Hunt in the name of Governor w. c. Mcdonald of the sister state
 T know nothing except it's darn hard hard to get d room in this town, and that I am here to perform some duties before the federal court. As to the Mexican situation, 1 have nothing to say and wouldn't say it if I did"
 Senator Earth is an Arizonian by birth. Apache. the county that now boasts of Don Lorenso Hubber, gave him birth. Earth was a page in one of the first Arizona legislatures, many years ago.
 Senator Earth was selling platter in the legislative race in New Mexico. He declared early for the initiative. referendum and recall and never feared to say it. in both English and Mexican, being familiar with both tongues In spite of the fact that the conservative democrats tried to hang to his coat tail and restrain his Arizo-
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08

The above arrived for Oliver Creech, shortly after the finish of the Fl PasO to Phoenix read race It came about like this.
 Billy Adolph, driving Will Rands Chalmers in the Fl Paso race. hit a bump and went into the ditch with his machine somersaulting over him. With his mechanician, Rogers, Adolph was thrown to the earth and there assault ed by the enraged automobile. The sum total of his injuries was: two broken ribs, one sprained shoulder numerous bruises and a knock or two on the head. By reason of these latter, Billy retired from the land of the quick and became as dead.
 Three cars sped by with AdOIph and Rogers lying in plain sight by the road side. Then came Creech in the Phoenix Buick, Car No. l in the race. Creech and his assistant Norris stopped, took up the sore bruised drivers and car ried them gently as possible back to LOrdsburg, 13 miles. While making this back journey, three more cars went by, taking the lead and gaining much time on the Samaritans The Buick crew took the Chalmers men pack to town and delivered them to a doctor Creech then resumed the race, and a. rived in Phoenix late on that account
 T would not let those boys lie there, even if l knew it would cost me the race to help them" said Creech last night. T would like to think that all the other drivers in these races would have done the same for me had they seen me in that fix"
 This is but one phase of the charac- ter motor racing develops As in all clean sports, there are chances for the display of good fellowship just like this one. and that, perhaps, is the real reason that sport is so popular.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
SWIFT WORK
 ON PICTURES
By Cooperation With Pho tographer and Engraver, Republican is Able to Present Interesting State Fair Views First Hand

In this issue of The Republican. as well as in the others of this week. there has been an attempt to illustrate with appropriate cuts the representative news photos of fair week. Special at tention is directed to the neat pictures of the Arizona cattle in this mornings issue.
 In order to get cuts that will be news cuts, it is necessary to establish a per feet cooperation between photogra- pher, engraver and printer. This CO., operation has affected The Republi- cans great picture scoop this fair week. A little of how it was done might be interesting.
 On Tuesday at 1:4S. Photographer McCulloch, of the firm of McCuIloch and Howard, snapped the picture of The Republican cup winning Los An Seles car with Olin Davis at the wheel. At 2:13 or 25 minutes later, the fin ished print was in the hands of Harry Robertson of the Phoenix Engraving company. In order to catch the last slimmering sunlight with which to print the plate, Robertson went out on the roofs and set up his apparatus. In
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
.ChVALRY EVOLUTIORS
 ENTERTAIN CROWDS
Troop of Fifth Cavalry Manoeuver Before Grandstand and Charge
 Brings Great Applause.

Troop L, Fifth United States ca valry, invaded the infield at the State Fair yesterday with set of fast maneouvers, ending up with a thrilling saber charge that carried them right up against the fence.
 The first exhibition of the fifth cavalry, lasting thirty minutes, was given yesterday. The entire troop took part in a platoon drill. troop drill and bare charge, the latter be- ing short range charge to rout supposed infantry.
 The horses of the fifth cavalry are seasoned stock and well drilled. In addition to the years of hard training necessary to make a cavalry horse, these horses on one manouver expe- dition in the Black mountains tra- veled five days without water.
 Troop L of the fifth cavalry with Captain E. A. Sturges in command has just completed half of a seven hundred mile overland march, hav- ing left Fort Apache fifteen days ago and reaching Phoenix via Hol- brook, Winslow, Flagstaff and Pres colt. The troop will return to Fort Apache by way of Globe.
 The Ninth Cavalry
 Preceding and following also the revolutions described above, were the splendid exhibitions of the detach- ment of troopers from D troop of the Ninth United States Cavalry, one of the crack negro regiments in the United States service. These men, eight in number, conduct what is known as the horses high school, which, under the direction of Captain Schulz, commanding the troop, they perform to blasts from the officers whistle.
 The work of these men hasA been much appreciated by the crowds that have thronged the grand stand since the opening of the fair, and the work of the horses is really remarkable. They cake walk, pirouete. side step. lie down, bow to the crowd, and what not, without a word of com mand. The final trick is that of him, placing his two fore feet in the bed of a wagon and running along that way as fast as the team drawing the wagon can go. This never fails to evoke great applause.
 The eight men whoL conduct this high school are Sergeants Albert Johnson, Joseph Woodfolk, Allen, Norman, Sutler Crockett, Corporal Lewis, Farrier Jackson and Private Whitney. On Thursday evening the colored people of the city gave a CTS which was largely attended.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
PAIGE TWENTY GOES ID
 B. H. WOOLF, NEW OWNER

The first of a new stock of Paige Detroits recently received by the To- cal dealer. A w. Newton. was taken over by it's new owner, R. H. Woolf Of this city
 Although the Paige agency is one of recent establishment, it is already promising big for it's promoter. New ton, WEo likes to talk about the Paige to anyone who will listen, and rrorc SC to anyone who might buy says that the new models are win ners in and above their price class, which means that in addition to ad- van1agcs of mechanical construction, the Detroit cars are equipped to the limit with the newest accessories.
 The new agency is located at 235 West Washington, where a repair and service station will be in full blast as soon as preparations can be completed Machinery is already be- ing in.taled and lighter jobs are done there now by competent me ckanics
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
AWARDS FOR SHEEP AND
 HOGS AT STATE FAIR

The awards in the sheep and swine division were made yesterday at the fair grounds, the judges declaring that it was one of the finest exhibits of it's kind that has ever been shown here. The sheep pens were much cleaner this year than last, and the general con dition of the animals much better than ever before. The following were the awards in that division, of which Prof. Wilson, who also headed the cattle de- partment, was the superintendent:
 Entry No. 5.-Aubry l Investment company, Nelson. Arizona: Rambouil- let, firsts and 1 seconds and sweep stakes on total entries.
 Entry No 570-F T. Pomeroy of Mesa, Perserina, firsts and 6 seconds; Persian, firsts and seconds; aged Lincoln and aged Catswold. each took a blue ribbon.
 Calin Campbell. Ash Fork, Ariz.: Rambouilett and Hampshires, 12 firsts and II seconds.
 C. C. Hutchinson Sheep Co, Seligman Oxford and Hampshires. seconds and special ribbons.
 Grand Canon Sheep Co. Flagstaff. Ariz.: RambOuillet, seconds.
 Frank Reed Sanders: Essex hogs, s firsts. 3 seconds and sweepstakes.
 J. H. Norton. Mesa: Mule foot hogs. special mention.
 Myers x Yazava of Glendale: Poland Chinas, ? firsts. six months old first on boar and sweepstakes. Berkshires, firsts and ? sweepstakes.