davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-24
GhisfsHasbribteH.

Repgort, %. Sept. - anset.:
,,aronprIns Wilklm" bon Bremen;
,9aormina" BON R.apsI; .Sceanic"
BON southampton.
l6aegangen: r4msrita" mad 5dms
burg; rsaiier DiIhelm H." ua4 gres
men; rqotsoam" nah ROTTERDAM;
vStampulin" mad RsapsI; ~gene3Ia
mad Warieiae.
2pnoon. 4nsst.: r4sconta" bon
aipsrpool.
aOpsnbagsn. ansss.: .Ssear
H. bon Rep gOrt.
2ibau. 4bssg.: rGaar" mad
Rem gOrt.
goiton. 9l6ssg.: Cincinnati"
nad 9amburs; s@rabie" naa atOsr'
pool.
Siibguaro. 4uset.: peampa'
MIA pon Rem Yort.
Gueeustonn. 4nsst.: ~Sa'
comic" BON Bolton.
2tperpool. Qbeeg.: ~Garnld.
nia" na9 Rsp gors; ~Gpmrtc" mad
Bolton.
Bremen. 4bseg.: raronpriHsei'
| FIN gecilie4 nad Rem Yort.
Qeapel. 4nset.: .Gretic" Dor
| Bolton. - Abges.: Europe" nad
Rem Dort.
antntrpen. 4n9et.: .Wtar
| duette" BON pbilaoeIpAta; s3sslano'
pon Rem Yorf.
5apre. 4beeg.: r2G Sourraine'
mad Qstp Yort.
| 5amburs. ansst.: nGlspslano
Dpn goton; .penuipIoanla" ppu slsn
gors.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-24

9en0en 3iinoIdnur oSer nit eIcftri.
ihen 3iineoratben 3ur grpIoiion qep
braht. Gin lolher Sprengitoff Lot
babel nif)t ielten oiele @nggonIabtE.
gen nlb6aren WaterialS bon Ger so.
gerItdtte ab, oas oonn ie naf 9ennrf
meiter 3erfleinert uut0 in paiiernc
Sorm ge6rodt gum geriano 9elaEgt.
5aben Die 9uialtbrithe tetncn 0iref.
tenGi'enbabnanihAtB, TO miro oa5 &C"
monnene Watertal rittclS 6ubrperf,
Shmalipurs ooer Seilbabn CUR Gers
lanoitatton aeIieiert ltno bier oerld.
oeu Die SdlIenz ttn0 BIattenbaialte
ner0en porlUlcgen0 mittelS Sauhar.
belt qelponncn ltn0 Durh aCilbauer,
8rehItanaen tuo acile bon ibrem2as
ger abgctrernt. Sprcnaorbeit III na.
tci nur au5nobmsuciie erfor6crlid),
6Q oie bl1rdlebcnoen Sdnitte uIlo
aIiifte natilrlihe GreunuuaSfldalcn
biIoen, an oenen iih Die YtoIien Ictht
Gtloieu laiien.
9(ub 3eutihIan0 lit reid ar ga-
ioltabIogerungen, Die oieIiah ausgc'
teutet peroeE, 70 IN Der &bein8egcno.
| IN Der Gifel, i'm 8eitertDolo, I'M Gr5.
QebirQe, in GhIeiien, 6eiien II. I, 10.
Sier bat iid 8ur Rub6arntahung Der
9oioItiteiue cine ousgpoe5nte 3nblt'
Itlie berausgebil0et. gamertIid Ole
WaiaIte Der Hbeingegen0 finoen cine
i@eite 8erbrcitlmg. Gle geIonaen anf
Dem 8aiiermeQe nod aQPnaiitcn Der
1toros uno Gitiee. ielbit bis nod gtllB'
lono btnein, Inn bier ol5 oor3iiglideS
Comm uuo Safenbaumoterial Den
jarIt0rcnoen Giniliiien Der Dieeres.
uno SSluBDuI'cr Salt 8lt gebietelt Sit
ser 9uIult bod, nit 3ement 5ltiaFr'
menqefittet, geaen Die girfunJ BON
@oIier uno 2uft fait lmempitnoltA
unb infoLge ociien bon lnbegreli3ter
| 8auer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-24
Sm Sample NIT eiuem aeser.

einen pernegenen 6ludtperIu1 uns
ternohm IN Der Wontag Rd6t Der
Ieger Clarence Dilliams, fuel6er als
gorter 6ei Der Quqmdn ShldfDdoen.
GeieLfndft angeItellt lit. Diaiamg,
nelder go. 655 Deit 4. Strabe
pohnt. ipuroe babel obaefabt, als er
2einen3eua, pel.es Der GeTeui6aft
aebort. entipenbet bate. 8dbnzDetet.
tips botten bic SdnbIungen oes Qegers
duf Den Geleiien Der 6. & 8. Giiens
babn beobudtet unb perdnlGbten feline
Verbdftung olrh poIisiiten. 2tuf ei.
mem Mall bon % 5uB 6ohe rib Der
Gefanqene iid plobliH bon benz polis
siiten los unb f4tug einen gursel-
baum bic 8oi6ung bindb. DER BE.
ante, tpeI6er glau6ts, baB iih iein
Gefdnaener alle RippeH ge6rchen
bate. itieq bic g0i9ung binob, als Der
Heqer iuie elm Reb bic TIuht ergriff.
Boliaeileutnant Rentert, fpelher ben
0ouda beobaHtet bate, ma1ts iif
an bic 9erfol9ung oes JliihtIiugs
dls berielbe an Der Dritten StrdBe ir
Die Bdrf glpenue ein6og. Geer 2euts
nant goa feinsu Rspolper, um burf
einen ShredI6ub ben Nsqsr sul
ueberqabe al atptn1en. Der He1el
cling anIheinenD auf bic 4ufforberune
Elm, ariff 0en geamten dber an, ali
oerieIbe iih in Ieiner Rdbe befanp
8ont Der 9sihilie einig.r Geuerpebr.
ltute gelnnq Is, ben rabidten Reaei
au iibertpdItiqen, pelhetr bem 2eut
nant bos mitaeipieit bate. Rur ben
| ihnellsn Gingreifsn Der igeuerpebr
leute lit IS su perbdnfen, buB Der go
Iiaeileutnant ni6t nit istner sisenel
Daffe erihoHsn fpurbe. Gjegsn Del
Qeqer tpurbe bic 8eidulbiguug be-
GlsinoiebItabIs erbo6tn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-24
Sm Sieberpabn aus benz sSeniter ge'
iprnngeH.

Dit ihperen inneren un6 duBeren
8erlesunsen ipuros am Gienitag friib
Der SO Sabre alte esoiepb peatod BON
go. 552 Of 5. SsraBe bsm ftaotif5sn
ardntenbauie eingelieiert, no er
turs nahher itarb. geacot ers
frantic Dor einigen Sagen uno
i:bernobm ietne DON ibn getrennt
Iebenbe Satin Die Wdhe am &ranfens
bett. Bonn S6laf iibermannt. IuB lie
am Bette ihrss gattsn, als oerieIbe in
fsinem sEieberpabn pIoBlih bas 8ett
perlieb uno iih nah eiuem offenittben=
ben sSsriter begab. 3rpsi StunoeH
ipdtsr ipurbe er Don Roitgdngsrn i'm
5duie umhertpanoernb angetrofieH
uno bsnlertteu bic Qsute, oab sr itari
bIutete. Der Weann tpuroe iofort BEN
iidoti1nen Gruntenhduie eiHgeliefert
tpoiel5it bic Qerste Ihpere innere Der
IetuHqen uno einen Shdoel5ru9 felt.
iielIten. Gs ipiro anasnpmmeH, DAT
Der &ranfe in ieinem Iieberlpubn aus
Dem iSenfter ueitiir8t 1T. bod ipdtsr
bic geiinnuna siniaermaBsn rpieosrert
lanete, fooab ss ihm mOalih mar, in
bas Sdus auriidsusebren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-24
g,ei einer 9asoien.GrploNou id)iuer
perbraaHf.

ssn Der Bobniing bon Srau %. @.
gInf, an Der s. unb Gim Strabe.
ipoIlte qeitern Rorgen oas 19 Sabre
nlte GienItmaShen Siiinn augiiitin
einen 8asoien ansiinoen, nls plos'
lid, eine aeipdItige Grploiiou erfolg.
tie. Gas Wdohen erlitt id)Dere grnno.
|iuunsen an ben Sdnoen uno i'm &c.
Sidt. 2nrh Den 2uitoruf puroeu
9hiiren uno yeniter in fait alien Gta.
gen beffdnigt ilnb fonnte bic Getona.
tion auf cine srobe gntferniing Der.
nnnrnlen peroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-24

niht mebr notGipeubiq, fpeil neue Be-
batter on Der TerguTon unb Gid Run
Roao aiifgeftslIt fpDrben iino. 8em
ansfhnb fur Mittel unb Meae iiber.
lpicien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-24
Giubriid,e misb 1iebftdble,

- Nus einem gebdltsr i'm uniDsrs
fiin Club an Der 4.5traBe unb Brood
man ipurne cine fhparse glehbutfe
nit S25 Snbult ssitcblsn. BON ben
Disbsn fs1Ii isos Spur.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-24

XXI s1IY luuluE III DpihN9 OHA'N~t
Bel 8dnegus, i'm Staate Gan 2nts
9otofi, in bic 2uft gefprengt. Die
reberlebenben bon bem 3ug fpuroe1
mad Saltillo gebradt.
Die 9ebeaen, Die ungefdbr 1000
Mann fart Daren, finb in5pif6en bon
Der Gifenbabnlinie iDegge5ogen uno
marIdiren auf 3acatecas 3u.
Dieielbe ganbe fat aud Die 8ars
niIonen ppn 4bareos ltno Qaguna Seta
nieberQemebelt. geur Elm unteroffisiet
IoQ enttommen iein. Die 3abl Der
Regierungstruppen in 2ogunu Seta
betrug 80, in gbarcos mar lie aber
GROCER. IS fourbe fein garoon gegez
BEN unb ni6t elm Wann blieb am Gez
ben. Cine qrobe Wen9e Wunttion uno
$4,000 in 8adr fiel ben Rebeaen in
Die Sdnoe.
Gin torbbube.
| GIebelanb, g., %. Sept. -
Trau Qnnd 5otb, AZ Sabre aft, tpuroe
| ON 9isnitag bon 2ouis Supap geitoz
der uno rpa6riGeinlid tobtli6 Ders
lrunbet. Supor ita6 fih bann oas
Msifer aehn nal in Den Qetb, ft
nohritsinIi9 t0btli6e Wunoeu BET
tringeno.
cfupup arbeitete neben benz 8uttea
unn benz Solne Der 5rdu in einer
7Fabrit, uno na- bur9 iie nit thr be:
tannt aeporoen. Qls fis feline Qiebess
tepsrbungeu Suriidtptes, griff bel
| 1lnbolo gum MeHer.
Der 0iebitabt i'm aoO ie'
pelti den Sdui'.
WineoIa, n. g., %. Sept. -
! Col. 9beobor RooIebelt ltntsr,parf an
3ienTtdg i'm bisIigen 8efdugabt ieinsr
friiberen Disner Gsorg R. Barter et
nem ldngen 9er60r, INN 4ustu1f; iibe;
ben 9srbIei6 BON getpifen SdmutJe
oenItdnoen gu erlaugsn, Die Carrier ge
Itoblen baben foa. 9as 9syG0r per
lief absr refultdtlos. porter befinoe
ii6 unter Der Qntluge, Dor mebrerer
Bohen S6mudiaheu i'm Derth pot
$4,000 aus Dem RooisueIti fen Saul
geitoblen 3u baben.
| gol. RooIeb.lt mar gang bsionosr!
begisrig gu erfdbren, mas aus einen
oyabesRing I'M Dertb pon $70O qa
noroen unb aus einem tpsrtbooder
ubrgebGnge, 8sI6snt zines otplomati
Ihen Rsprdientanten elmer central1ms
ritaniItsn Republit. geioe 9t9eH
itdnos befinoen fid unter ben geItoh!e
nsn Saheu. Barter bsitano bardai
oaB sr teinen Der beioen 9e9snftdno
: oeItoblen babe unb bebauptet, Ith MID
: erinnern All tonHen, mas sr nit De
anoeren Gegenitdnoen getbdu saos, Oi
qeitobIsn su ba6sn sr bei6uloigt Mir
: Pd6bem Barter psrg.6lid cine bllt
Stunoe lang ausgefrast poroen ird'
, entfernte Iid gol. RoOiepeIt nit Isl1s
, g.glsiteru, obne ettUo5 srreitJt gu bo
I ben.
Gin .GoIo Storags" Ban
tett.
G6icaoo, Su., %. Sept. Dsl'
eoten aus alien 5beileu Der Welt, b
> felt elmer Wohe ben tdgIiheu SiBur
) gen Der i.ts 2lbtbeilungen Der brittle
\ iuternationalen .aongreB Of Rsfri9
\ ration" beigepobnt, ba6en ale te6n
3 Iden Jragsn, nit oenen lie ii3 81 3
n I6Gftigen batten. erleoigt. uno D.
: aongreb erreihte am 4beno nit eine
!, Cob Storass" gantett ein Gnoe, d
T hem 500 9slegateu pom QusIdr
j. tbsilnabmsn. Seosr Qrtitst auf b
+ Spsiistarte befano iih tpsnigitens
e Monate lang in sinem 4iibIipei6er.
I. unten ben isrpirtsu Speiisn befal
i ben iit Die 5olgsnben: 4Ibicort
|Gteat, Dor iisbsu Wtonaten i'm atIdi
!, tif6eR G3san gefangsn; Columbia 81
I Der Salmon, ein Sabr alt; SeunsiT
T 5urtep, g Moudts aft; aanios 6ii
n ner, II Wonute alt; S6Tenfleifh. 5ir
l. Sabre nIt. Sier 16 glouate aft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-24
seutid grut. sraueu 8uiIsuuersiu

1ie piertelid6rlihe gerialnnIung
Ses obigen 8ereins iinoet ltatt am
Deittpoh, ben 81. September, I'M
gSaiienbauie anf Wt. gluburn, nm
bnl6 brei ll1r Rahnittags. aae
Nitglieoer iino freIuoIihit eriuht,
5u erldeinen.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-22
FIVE REELS IF
 CORONA RACES
Thrilling Pictures at Coli scum of Speed Contests in Which Cooper, Oldfield, DePalma, Tetzlaff and Others Were Entered

When Earl Cooper on September $, driving a Stutz car, walked away with the honors in the two big races at Corona, Cal, he added to his laurels won in the Santa Monica race just one month previously. The races of September were in many respects the most remarkable held this year, and among the entrants besides Cooper, were such daring racers as Barney Oldfield, Teddy Tetzlaff, De Palma, Verbeck, Wish art and others.
 So great was the importance at tached to these races that moving pictures of practically all the prin- cipaI features of the contest were taken, constituting in all five reels of the most thrilling of the worlds sports. And now by special arrange ment, Manager A. II. Reeves of the Coliseum theater has succeeded in closing q contract for the showing of the entire five reels at his house at both of tonight's performances.
 It was the opinion of Manager Reeves that these reels are of that impelling interest that they would be big drawing card for an entire week if it were possible to secure run Tor that IeHSlI or tune, put ne was enabled to secure their present ation for but the single night, the dates for the showing of these pie lures being filled until far in the season.
 From the moment that Earl Cooper appeared in the early morning on the Corona course on that eventful day, until the last of the big con tests had been decided, the moving picture operators were kept busy. Machines were stationed at various positions on the big course in order that there might be no possibility of some feature being overlooked. The speed demons dashing past the crowded grandstands, their bursts of speed down the back stretch. the several accidents in which narrow escapes from serious injuries and possible death were recorded, are all shown more clearly than even those who actually were present could have witnessed them
 To see these reels is like being able to be in several places at once. While some of the machines were do- ing their prettiest work on one part of the course and the picture ma chine Was faithfully recording that feature, upon another part of the track an accident may have been happening and another machine was there catching every detail.
 Five reels mean several thousand feet of pictures It means that the man, woman or child who attends the Coliseum this evening will have all the thrills attendant upon wit messing the actual speed contests without the expense of making the trip and without the danger of being too close to the racing machines when tires are thrown or when one turns over. The reels will not be seen in Phoenix again after tonight and this will be the first showing in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-22
STAGE HANDS FORM
 NEW PHOENIX LOCAL
Object is to Bring Employer and Em-
 pIoye Into Closer Relation

At a meeting of the various hands and employees of the theaters of the city at the Labor Temple yesterday afternoon, what will be known in the future as Local No. 294, International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees Union was formed. There were re presented at the meeting nearly all stages of the city play houses.
 The object of the new organization is to further the interests of all thea ter employees, and to make more firm the men who do the employing. The organization is a branch of the many stage unions now in the country and means that the stages of the city will from now on be union stages. The members of the Musicians union of this city have given the new organi- Zation assurances of their cooperation and support at all times, and it opens it's career with the brightest of fu- lures.
 Twenty charter members were taken in at the meeting yesterday, and officers were electd from the numbers as follows: F. A. Barron, president; Myron T. Hill, vice presi- corresponding secretary; Tom Aadms, financial secretary; and John Acosta. sergeant at arms.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-22
JAKE MILLER SAYS E|SLE
 BUSTED HIS BALLOON
Asks Police to Mete Out Punishment and Is Referred to Humane
 Officer

Jake Miller, who is the president of the Coroner's Jury Union of Phoenix, appeared. before the police yesterday to enter complaint against one E. Elsie claiming that said Elsie. who is proprietor of the Phoenix Bakery at tackled and did Willfully and force fully abuse the defendant on the day that the circus was in town
 In explanation of the attack. Jake stated that when he was in his office on the street corner not far from the place of business of Elsie the latter came to him and with malice aforethought did kick and break the taIoon which he Miller was carrying with such force as to completely des- troy the article. With this a cen ter for his plea he tells the court that owing to the late hour and the distance to the circus grounds he was unable to secure another of the articles and was not only put out so much money, but was much discon- venienced in mind. Miller asked for indemnity and warrant against Elsie for assault and battery on the gas bag.
 The court however decided that since the article in question was of the bomb class, it was beyond the jurisdiction of the police and Miller was referred to the office of Proba- ton Officer Canning where there may be issued a warrant against Elsie for the discharging of bombs in public places without the proper police and city papers
Arizona republican., 1913-09-22
WHEN AN INDIAN
 MAKES A CALL

From Carl LumhoIz's Unknown
 Mexico"
 For a barbarian the Tarahumare
 is a very polite parsonage In his language he even has a word ''rel1e,' which is the equivalent of the Eng fish please" and which he uses con- stantly. When speaking to q stran ger or leaving a person, he draws attention to his action by saying, "I am going" As he grows civilized, however, he loses his good manners.
 In spite of this he is not hospit able; the guest gets food, but there is no room for him in the house of a Tarahumare. A visitor never thinks of entering a house without first giving the family ample time to get ready to receive him. When he approaches a friends home good manners require him to stop some times as far as twenty or thirty yards off. If he is on more inti- mate terms with the family, he may come nearer, and make his presence known by coughing; then ne sits down, selecting some little knoll from which he can be readily seen. In order not to embarrass his friends he does not even look at the house, but remains sitting there gazing into vacancy, his back or side turned toward the homestead. Should the host be absent the visitor may thus sit for a couple of hours; then he will rise and go slowly away again. But under no circumstances will he enter the home unless formally in vited, because" he says, "only the dogs enter houses uninVited.' Never will the woman of the house commit such a gross breach of etiquette as to go out and inform him of her hus- bands absence. to save the caller the trouble of waiting, nor will she, if alone at home, make any statements
Arizona republican., 1913-09-22

as to his whereabouts.
 The Tarahumare never does any thing without due deliberation; therefore, he may, for a quarter of an hour, discuss with his wife the possible purport of the visit, before he goes out to see the man. They peep through the cracks in the wall at him, and if they happen to be eating or doing anything. they may keep the visitor waiting for half an hour. Finally the host shakes out the blanket on which he has been sitting. throws it around himself, and, casting a rapid glance to the right and left as he goes through the door, goes to take a seat few yards distant from the caller. After some meditation on either side, the conversation, as in more civilized society, opens with remarks about the weather and the prospects for rain When this subject is exhaust ed, and the hosts curiosity as to where the man came from, what he is doing and where he is going. is satisfied, the former may go back to the house and fetch some meat and pinole for the traveller. The object of the visit not frequently is an invitation to take part in some game or foot race; and as the men are sure to remain undisturbed, they generally reach some understanding. A friend of the family is, of course, finally invited to enter the house. and the customary salutation is As saga!" (Sit down). In this connec- ton it may be noted that the Tara humares in compensation look side wise, or even turn their backs toward the person they speak to.
 After having eaten, the guest will carefully return every vessel in which the food was given to him. and when he rises he hands back the skin on which he was seated. Should occasion require the host will say, Tt is getting late and you cannot return to your home tonight. Where are you going to sleep? There is q good cave over yonder." With this he may indicate where the visitor may remain overnight He will also tell him where he may find wood for the fire, and he will bring him food; but not unless the weather is very tempestuOus will he invite an outsider to sleep in the house.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-22
ENVyS
 PHOEh|ClANS
Heartless Railroad Corpora tion Sends Him to Coast to Tranact Business While It's Hot Enough to Scorcn a Salamander

A. A Harvey Betts of the Santa F'e local offices, who has been on the coast for the past four or five days looking after railroad business there, has notified his friends here that he will return to this city today. Perhaps the best reason that can be given for the early return is in the words of MT Betts as it came to one of his friends here. He says, You'd orter be glad you are in Phoenix. It's aller same Klondyke as compared with here"
 With these words of cheer MT Betts inclosed news of the coast telling of the heat. The thermometer has been playing tag with the 10S mark for the past week, and has used the 105 mark for the squat level in the game. Just a day or two past the mercury reached the highest mark in Los Angeles that it has attained in the last P years ac- cOrding to the reports of the govern ment bureau when the sun bored down onto the city with such intencity that soon after one o'clock in the afternoon it registered 108 where it remained till late in the afternoon
 In some of the clippings which MT. Betts sends there is given the reason for the unusual hot spell that prevails all over the west at this late date in the year. It is in the report of F A Carpenter, chief Of the government bu- reau at Los Angeles and is as follows:
 Carpenter says the hot wave is caused by the distribution of pres sure" There is an area of very high pressure over the middle west and one of low pressure on the Pacific Slope The interchange of air currents pro- duces dynamis heat. As the distribu- tion continues to be unequally divided there is little hope that the weather will be cooler for a day or two.
 Reports from the different parts of the city vary as to the intensity of the heat but there are registers of as high as 129 and 131 and common repors have the mercury at some where around 115
 This is what the official of the Santa F'e is leaving behind just to come back to Phoenix. and as he says, when it is considered that 100 degrees in Los An geles is much higher than the same register here because of the climatic differences, this place is Hike KIon- dyke" compared with the coast. Also Fl DuradO, No?
Arizona republican., 1913-09-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received until five o'clock D. m. Monday, September 29th. 1913. in the office of the City Recorder of the City of Phoenix. for laying approximately two hundred and thirty (23O) square feet of side walk on the east side of Central ave nue crossing the Salt River Valley canal.
 All bids must be accompanied by certified check for ten dollars GO), payable to the Mayor of the City of Phoenix
 FRANK THOMAS.
 City Recorder. Sept. q to 29 inc.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-22
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

Of Maricopa County, State of Arizona
 Notice by clerk of day fixed for bearing return of sale of real estate.
 In the matter of John B. Richard son. deceased.
 Pursuant to an order of the Su- rerior court, made on the goth day of September, 1913, notice is hereby given that C. D. Lamme. D. N Ora lam and w. w. Nye, executors of John B. Richardson, deceased. made to the said court, and filed in the of flee of the clerk thereof, on said day. q return of sale made by said executors on the 12th day of Septem Der, 1919. under power conferred up on them by the last will and testa- ment of said deceased on the follow ing described real estate, and for the following named sum, towit: Lots nine co and eleven CID, block "S, University addition to the City of Phoenix, Maricopa County. Arizona, sold to E.> l.. Cromb for the sum of one thousand dollars ($100000), fifty dollars paid on date of sale, balance to be paid in cash upon confirmation of sale by the court, as will more fully appear from said return filed as aforesaid and to which reference is hereby made for further particulars.
 And notice is further given that Saturday. the 4th day of october. 1913, a-t 10 o'clock a. m, at the court room of said court, at the court house in Phoenix, County of Maricopa. has been fixed for hearing the said re- turn, when and where any person in- terested in the said estate may ap- pear and file written objections to the confirmation of the said sale, and may be heard, and may produce wit nesses in support of such objections.
 Dated September 20. 1913
 VIM. E. THOMAS, Clerk By w. s. Wilson. Deputy Clerk
Arizona republican., 1913-09-22
WOMEN AVOID SOCIETY

They are reluctant to make the least effort when suffering from dig ziness, backache, headache, nervous ness, the blues, that bearing down pain or a displacement. Yet they would like to be well. Why continue to suffer when thousands of Ameri- can women are living testimonials for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Ve- getable Compound has accomplished in overcoming all such troubles and restoring glorious health?