davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-02-28
Farmers Letter.
BY CAPT. T. F. PECK

dustry. But few understand
that it is profitable industry
and that it is an avocation which
one may follow exclusively and
make comfortable living to say
nothing of surplus income.
1t has been proven that it is a
branch that can be made to
yield larger profit for the same
amount of outlay and less ex-
penditure of labor and money
than any ordinary branch Of ag.
ricnlture. If only a small part
of the attention which many far
mers are giving to other branch
es were given to the cultivation
Of a good strain of bees they
would achieve aud the increase
Of their annual income.
Tie census reports of 1900
place the number of beekeepers
in the United States at over
100000, the number of colonies
or swarms of bees at over 1000,
900 and the annual income from
honey and wax at over 1922, 0O0,.
900. These figures give the
average annual income from
each hive of bees al $3.50. This
estimated average per hive
comes from the count of the
good, bad and Indifferent bee.
keepers. If the bad and indif.
terent bee-keepers were left out
the average per swarm would be
much greater. Indeed it is q
profitable industry when pursued
after modern, up-to.date meth.
DDS. We can safely say that
each stand of bees when Looked
after intelligently, scientifically,
using modern appliances will
yield to keepers, at a low esti-
mate, So. and under favorable
conditions as much as So and $40
and sometimes more.
There is no agricultural pur.
suit that will equal bee. keeping
in returns for the labor and
money expended. Each hive
will cost approximately So and
should yield annually from SIS
to So with but little labor and
very small additional expense.
Any farmer, fruit grower, nur.
seryman, who takes time by
tbe forelock" and makes his
preparations in the winter.time
for the honey flows in the spring
and summer, can easily care for
fifty, seventy five, or even a
hundred colonies of bees and
have from three to six hundred
dollars to his credit at the end
of the season. When attention
has been given to this preparato.
ry work in the winter when the
weather is too cold, wet and dis
agreeable for farm work, very
little time will he required from
the regular farm duties to help
the bees gather hundreds of
pounds Of natures most delici-
Gus sweet. Lhe work will real
ly be reduced down to putting
on supers for the bees to fill
tlering up each hive as the de.
mand for room comes with
favorable honey flow. Taking
off the supers is simple matter
aud the work of extracting and
bottling can be done at odd
times at ones one convenience.
One of the mbers of the Ten.
nessee Bee Keepers Association
has a farm Of $50 acres, all in
cultivation, to demand his at
tention. He is an aggressive,
up to date farmer, and yet with
all this farm to plan for and di.
rect, he finds time to look after
a well,kept apiary. During the
summer Of 1917 the returns from
his fifty seven stand of bees
amounted to a little over $4OO,
aud his farm received practical.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
GHURCHMEN SAVE
HER FROM ASYLUM
Fight Led by Rev. Hugh K, Wal
lace Frees Young Wife From
Tower and Lunacy Trial

A. tAe result of o GgH. le4 uy Rev
Hugh X Wallace. Of the Jones Ave
nue. Baptist Church. on officials of tine
Ordinary's Office. Mrs r :. r. ham,
= Young woman Who came here from
Columbus. II free from the Tower and
fu the home of wealthy relatives near
Buekhead instead Of facing trial
for luuacy
Mr.. Wallace and friends OF Mrs
Parham stopped legal proceedings and
liberated her through the means Of a
buried conference. in which County
Physician J W. Hurt was called on
10 make an examination as 90 the
Nomans sanity Dr. Hurt reported
thai ne found her calm and quiet and
sane. and recommended that she be
released to relatives The Ordinary
then passed an order freeing her,
Rev. Mr. Wallace had been inter
ested in the woman's case for several
days ina an effort 10 save her from
the insane asylum. believing her 10
b. sane In his sermon SUNDAY night
H'' H' ''i me" an apparent "ISp'si-
don to send this poor woman 90 the
asylum lepaFaI,-- of be-. uanfa. COM
ditiou
~ charged lh7l the Ordinary s. 'I-
a. was seeking tu act as aiuagD. jury
ana prosecute. DO, t4.. ....... .... ,f..,
wy "'''''''S INSISTED l'''' tN" ""Iiia' u
b. tled Go. .uuduy Notwithstanding
m. nle,Ginp- Dr relatives fHaf fNrs
,,,r,l .,f... .......,... ..... ...
80. ,t,.,.,.,,, .''I.5..
H.''''''Vil H''a''. 'i' "''I'i'i
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Patient Threatens to
Kill Nurse; Is Jailed
Passersby Assist Deputies When He
Tries 10 Escape From Cab
They Transported Him In.

Joseph e.. Robson, G patient in the
Piedmont Sanit8riIn. in Capitol ave-
nue.. was removed to-day g. the Tow
n on ID writ Of lgnagy after he was
said 20 have told one OF the nurses
that size had to die. AND that be could
kII her just as easily as anyone
on the way to jail Robson at
tempted lo escape 10y leaping from
cab bu- Deputies Chambers and
P0ud-Ater. with the aid of severed
ras-cr~bv managed to ger him safe
~ back This took place when Rob
i-ou evidently reIlized me was being
taken 10 j3ii
He had entered the cab at the SAN
itarium without amy protest The
deputies persuaded him 10 believe
they were taking him 10 the depot 20
board q train Whru the cab turned
from capitol avenue into Contra.
place. though, ne seemed To- divine
the truth and made "a break Tor lib
eTtE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
CONCERT
MONEY SUCCESS
Funds Raised Will Be Used 10
Buy Supplies for Band and
Orchestra.

The Fifth Regiment Band and the st.
Ianta Philharmonic Orchestra are richer
a. a result OF the entertainment given
last night iu the Auditorium. The mon
o. raised win be used 10 Increase the
efficiency Of the band and orchestra,
and purchase needed supplies
The program last night was one of the
most varied and interesting the band
ana orchestra has even presented. Tn
der the leadership Of Mortimer Wilson,
leader Of the Philharmonic Orchestra.
the Firm Regiment Band rendered a
program. embracing classical and p0pu-
lar music
Following the concert several high
class vaudeville acts were given by
members of the band and urofeSslona
from local theaters There was dance
after the entertainment
Tho following were among those who
assisted in getting up the entertain
ment-
Misses Marian Woodward. Marjorie
Brown Passie May Ottley, Nancy HHl
Hopkins Esther Smith, Harriet cal
houu. Man Wilson Moody. Anne Drme,
sara Rawson, Marian Goldsmith. An
ME Lee Mckenzie Marian AtChlspH.
Hildreth smith. Margaret Grant, May
Atkinson, Virginia LIpscuWh. Adgate
Ellis, Helen i'aTEau, Margaret ttaW-
klus. Louise Doply, Helen Hawkins,
Lucy Lamb. Matte Lamb, Mary Hurst.
Edith Duusou. Emily WiuShip Rather
Inc Richardson, Irene Austin, Elizabeth
Duusou. Helen Jones. Isabel Robinson.
Antuinettc and Edith Kirkpatrick Flo
Ire Robinson, Louise BruyleS MarCurite
MCCarty, Virginia Bowman, Laura Ans
ley Mamie Ansley, Jennie Knox AUrelia
Speer. Louise Riley. Alice May Freeman.
Isabel Kuhrt. Bessie Jones jamie Thorn
ton. Ruth Stdllngs. Helen Payne. Con-
stance Knowles. Jennie u. Harris Mrs.
Clarence Haverty and Mrs Alex smith.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Newly Discovered
Evidence? Sure

Just listen TO this tale. which they
say is about au Atlanta attorney.
"Wny 90 YOU want a new trial2'
the Judge asked him
con tho ground, your honor o.
newly discovered evidence Ny client
has dug mp $500 that ] didn't know
ac had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Canning Club Formed.

COLUMBUS Miss Mary r.. Ores
well. Of Athens. state agent Of the
girls canning clubs. has been in Mus
Cogec County the last two days or
gauizing "a club IN this county She
will leave the work In charge of Mrs.
j. T.. Bond. wife ~ the County School
Commissioner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Men and Religion Bulletin No. So
REST? RECREATION? A LIVING WAGE?
"a Still Small Voice"


fHE REST OF THE GRAVE?
Peace of heart under soul-trying conditions
may have the martyrs peace passeh
But more than this He meant
= they might have life and that they might have
You who follow hear Him saying:
the Father hath sent Me even so send I you"
Are obeyng? What rest have to other What
The groans and agony CT it had NOT ears
the solemn moving coming up the
and factories and out of home where the struggle had its init
health Of the hao a. the he6 f. it's mem AND its and its h
drsn 4i Ts No s sEH g s DTT for existence
of government IS jusice-not pity =
These matters of justice.
ed in their O ives T Sn d ~GS the zee 0o Of areat
industrial processes which they alter control
Society must see to that does not itself crush or weaken or
damage own constituent parts
This new sENs2T1oN about the wages of girls capable of
MAKING 4GtH mlScle unless IL is handled win Judgment i+
about prostitution which bad to talk about and all the
I'VE to be suffering from too much Gmmaisatn Of Life
of the living and the living creature getting attention
M maj is Tgn ana good viii come Of put Will come no GogO
and break the rocks earthquake fire and after the fire STILL
AND will finally embodied leg
Gust where process the
judgment Of readers Of the times but blew hard and the mountains
enough already for listeners for the still small voice be at
tenive'
Atlanta has been
Chief of Police that dsgaces
many cities PROTECTED VICE.
Another bengis character and manufac
tmers
Many them would sacrifice time talents money and life it
self to help children.
They class GRINDERS OF GODS POOR"
They do not wiuy destroy them by paying than living
wage
Harm coming to them is without their knowledge
responsible for that Which we could have prevented
The virtue OF working is not dependent upon
Where falls thousands thousands
GRAVE in the potter's field better than brothel
bent Wlthered old the HILL
cradle to the living hell that her who falls
these truths will
for paying less than living wage
And that many marry will relieve of the
responsibility for the
The prostitute the invaabe product of
paying girls less than living wage.
produces other orms of misery
And paying less than living only for
fall it the SOLE SOURCE her employers wealth
1t contributes difference: WOULD NOT
RUIN THE EMPLOYER TO PAY LIVING WAGE to receive it
would many from suffering possibly
than death.
competition?
mandatory could have better than
these words above the
1--WE pay no less than dollars week-a living and
handle no made by underpad and girls"
the day almost will
Better be naked
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Delicious Saratoga Chips
made with


Saratoga Chips made
with Cottolene are never
greasy. as are those made
with lard. The reason for
this is that Cottolene heats
to about 100 degrees high
or than either butter or
lard. without burning,
quickly forming a crisp
coating which excludes the
fat. Your chips, therefore,
are crisp, dry and appetiz-
ing.
Cottolene costs about the
price Of lard, and will 90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
FURNITURE PRICES

At any store in you may look you u lind higher
prices asked for the furniture than it is marked on
Hoor
We believe in quality first. las, and all the time but
YOU will find in the city that sells goods of equal
grade at our prices. Our values always the best
ask your neighbor who has bought here. Everything
marked iu plain figures here.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20
Best of Eee,inu

During the progress of the entire contest the best of feeling has pre- vailed, and while todays list of winners is quite lengthy, there are many other deserving workers who were not fortunate enough to have their names among the winners. but through their own individual efforts have made such a record as to de serve credit themselves and The Re publican wishes to thank the candi dates. one and all, for their honest and sincere effort.
 Without d hitch the big voting con test came to d conclusion when the contest judges after several hours of painstaking work counted the last ballot and announced the winners.
 A number of young women were made happy. and happy beyond their widest dreams. when the winners were announced. The contest was the most successful ever conducted in Arizona The many and valuable prizes offered by The Republican caused a large number of young women to enter the contest. The contest officials conducted the contest fairly and absolutely impartially. and every contestant was given the same consideration and attention.
 The young women worked with great zeal not alone on account or the value of the prizes and the honor of winning. but because they felt that The Republican is real news paper clean and up-to-date and should be in every home.
 The result of their energetic and enthusiastic efforts has been to in crease the circulat ation very materially. To the young women who worked so well We want to extend our thanks and assure them that We appreciate their efforts and take pleasure in awarding them the prizes they so richly deserve.
 The prize winners are invited to come to the office of The Repub- lican and receive their prizes. orders will be given to the winners and they may be cashed for the actual prizes al the different stores where they are on display.
 Following is the tabulated vote for each contestant for the entire contest;
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20

furnishings range. One piece is a Rocker, there are two Towels. q Bench and a Pillo. One of the cutest names is that of Cahppy.
 The good old common names are sure some common. Strangely enough there are few Smiths. Brown takes the palm with 129, and Jones comes right next with 126. Johnson is not so scarce with III.
 And oh, yes. There are a lot of Campbells. but they are not spelled like the camel that goes so long without drinking. Dogs are not re- presented except in that fictitious person who bows occasionally in the bowling league But there is a man called ForepaW.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20

floor for a month all the day through. It itched so badly that she nearly went crazy. She was cross and fretfuL
 -' used - - to use at all. remembered of an aunt using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for salt rhonnn, so I sent for A sample. The first application helped her. I washed her head thoroughly with the CLrti- cura Soap. drxed it very carefully with a piece of cotton. then smeared the Cuticurs Ointment over the affected parts and in the morning washed it again. used the sample of CutScura Soap and Ointment. bought two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Outs cura Ointment. used them for two months and she was completely cured and her hair has come back preety and niee again (Signed) Mrs. Olive Harvey. Sept. 25. 1912.
 Cuticura Soap (25c,) and Cuticura Oint- ment (5oc) are sold everywhere. A single set is often sufficient. Liberal sample Of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. r Boston"
 s1Tender-fsced man should uSe Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20
THE COMMITTEE Is SOLID

(Continued from Page One) ted to the taxpayers, separate from the proposition to issue bonds for the construction of the building, II such bond issue should become nee essary by reason of the decision of the county or city not to sell their plazas'
 After the unanimous adoption of this report, a resolution was passed requesting that the officers of the Maricopa County Non-partisan Tax payers' league call meeting of all the members of the league at a meet ing at the city hall on Monday eve ming, May 26.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20

then formed to small white blisters which broke and ran together on her head and one arm. They made a thick brown sczb all over her head from her eyebrow to the crown of her head. Her hair came off all at onceas the brown can came nR XnIl1ed fha
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20
Result 0f the Contest

unde O The Arzon young to be he ofth various prizes: CAPITAL PRIZES
  in out idle E \. 2475s5o completely equipped automobile for highest eandt- ................... 22S57o
 
 L. SERGEANT a............... 1ss5o MRS FRED kAns s2S p~'ri@s %'@s %o V Piano 11sa7o A. bright Piano  MISS rucnrcrA *a5S 6 6i-,F5 g'25 S F. ssso MISS no s2o@ g scf@s4eF 2s ,sD ros o, Upright S Piano MRS L HANCOCK i55S bis5o D''29"' So Ring neosaso MISS RUBY POWELL District &o e2so s5s77o MISS EVA BEACH District &o 5s5sso BABE DAVIS 2.................. MISS LUCY K loS 5oxf 93E s & 45tz2R %a school of Music 1sso MISS 6 es 9oz gGa in ps9 .s54sp x school of Music oo MISS AVERY G 61' 2or Distinct 1soo S@ School of Music so MISS MAE rIrr m e District So AGizn school Of Music soo.oo MISS CLARA H1bnHzo M GR5sS Dsi1 A14@a xs Ssho of Music o Five Complete % scholarshlps csf1 in lamsons MISS NELLIE ELLIOTT District No ...... 153s9so MINNIE ERUNENKANT 14ssso MINNIE BRANDT. :......
     No 
  Hollywood Heights candidate
    pefod from o F g.. in in th uub of new subs conte 
 
 
 H
 W. P.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20

DISTRICT NO. 2 Consists ( all territory in the city of Phoenix from the cen- ter of Center street west, includ- ing Grand Avenue Addition, Chelsea Place, Latham and Las Palmas additions.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20

Ethel Stacy, Tempe ........ 1,206,460 Grace Kohl, N. Seventh Ave. 1,358,100 Mrs. L. H. Seargent, R.F.D.6. 1,734,650 Mrs F. N Phillips, Mon & 23. 2,4z3,250 Lucy K. Jones' Wickenburg. 1.582 ,S2o Mrs. J. l.. Hancock, RF.D.3 1,603, ,330 Nellie Elliot. R. F. D. 3.. ,539 ,960 Ada. Snowman, Mesa .1.496, ,25O Mrs. L. D. Robinson. Palo
 Verde - 523.030 Sallie Cooper. R. F. D. 2 154 ,99O Ada Ware, Gilbert ..... 14S, $50 Leona Jones. R.F.D.2 Tempe 146,22O Myrtle Mcconnell, Higley.... 95,640
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20
NEARLY 1900 NEW LONG-TERM
 PATD-IN-ADVANCE SUBSCRIPTIONS ADDED

The Great Success of the Contest Means Splendid Gain in Circulation. of Inestimable Value to Advertisers Contest Conducted by Northeastern Circulation Com panv of Davenport Iowa.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20

There is d growing solidarity among women wage eafnerS III France. and there is every reason to believe that the average wages paid will be materially increased during 1G12
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20

in haste down from the senator's gal lery when he expressed the opinion that since the resolution had been in troduced efforts were made to have telegrams urging its necessity sent to senators and to Washington. He said he had no doubt the senator from 1n- diana sent out the messages asking for help and added: God knows he needed it.
 T sent no such message" replied Kern as soon as he reached the tloof and could get the eyes Of the vice president There was no need to ask for messages for they are coming yet.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20

DISTRICT NO. 3 Consists of the territory out side of District 1 and of Mari copa and Yuma counties. includ- ing R. F. D. routes.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20
DISTRICT NO. 1

DISTRICT NO. 1 Includes all territory in the city of Phoenix, from the center of l Center street east, including East Collins addition and also Los Olives.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20
WIND-UP OF THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS BIC CONTEST

Greatest Most Successful and Most Popular Contest Ever Held in Arizona--Final Standing of Candidates Appears Below. With the Number of Votes which Decided the Winners.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20
RASH ON BABYS
 HEAD AND ARM
Small White BIisters. Hair Came Off All at Once. Itched So Badly Nearly Went Crazy. Cuticurs Soap and Ointment Cured.

Kaysville. Utah. The tro<Ahie that my baby had began when she was about one month old. At first 1t was like baby rash
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20

Georgia Tomlison, Yuma. 93.3G0 Myrtle Belle Surls. McNulty
 Ranch ... 74,310 Gladys Berry. Chandler -. 74.2G0 Fora Staggs, Peoria. ......... 69.720 Mabel Noftsinger, R. F. D. 69,22o Ida Hazelton, Liberty y...... 64,97O Mrs. Homer King, N. c Inter. 59,40 Marie Bauer. Tempo. 47,210 Lorraine Reed, Parker. 44,41O Neoma Krebbs, Ind. School. 43,2S0 Marie BIount. RED. Tem,e 39,97O Irene Balmes Chandler 39,91o Elsie. Harrington. Glendale... 39,47O Mrs. Frank Baum, Tempe.... 35,640 Jewell Roberts, R. F. D. g.. 34,S10 Dorothy Haines, R. F. D. B.. 32,400 Lou Talbot, Peoria ..... 27,63O Seraphine Renaud. R. r. D. 27,570 Kettle Champie. B. H. ranch. 25,420 Annie Wallace, esq, R. F. D. 24,640 Ruth Burns, Higley ..... 24,310 Mrs. l.. Perry, RED. 2....... 2O,1O Ruth Weilmeyer, Ind. School. 22,97O Myrtle Brewster. Liberty.... 18,4SO Edith Roscoe. Chandler. 17,54O Grace Fredericks, Tempe 21,O4O Marie Felch, R. F. ID. 2....... 15,940 Eva Reno, R.. F. D. 3........ 15.910 Mary Butler, Gilbert ...... 15,640 Annie Womack, R. F. D. l.. -5,420 Mrs. c. Marian. Scottsdale.. 15,27o Daisy Rowley, Gila Bend..... 15,220 Lillie MorreIl R. F. D. It.. 14,OS0 Mrs. Frank Priester, Idesa 13,S40 Mrs. A. l.. Nelson, Tempe.... 12,840 Mrs. Geo. Gates, Mesa ..... 12.64O Mrs. T. J. Irwin, R. F. D. D.. 12,36O Lambert Wage, R F. D. B.. 12,24O Nina Baldwin, R. F. D. 5.....- 10,61O Caroline Brass, Gilbert 9,37O Martha Ryden, Peoria S,94e Minel Hawley, Higley ..... S,720 Georgia Browning. Peoria... S,62O Mrs. E. F. Seward, Chandler. 7,270 Isazel Greet, R. F. D. 2...... 6,21O Emelia Hagley. Quartzsite 6,290 Mrs. Mackey, R. F. D. h.. 5,34o Beatrice Clemans, Chandler. 5,340 Hazel Church. R. F. D. D.. 5,270 Vera Moore, R. F. D. 4...... 5,24o Edna Grove, Vu1ture Mine... 5,160 Vivian Jenkins, R. F. D. 5,16O Rachel Harris, R. F. D. 5.... 6,OOO Lola Spang1er, Tempe ....... 1000 Mrs. M. L. Stitt, Glendale. 5.O00
 1 DISTRICT NO
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20
DEBATING OVER

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20

Miss Hall, Ray ....... 57,22O Maud Wilson, Solomonville 53,150 Eva Sine, Tucson . 53,690 Mary Hughes, Bisbee .. 42,070 Mary Mabran, Maricopa .... 41.27O Miss M. Akard, Bisbee ... 39,420 June Matthews, Thatcher. 39,0S0 Miss Penn. Clifton . 37,9SO Miss F. Wilson, Mowry .... 36.42O Lucy Beltren, Nogales ... 36,160 Fife Reed. Douglas ....... 36,0S0 Lura Beecroft, PirtIevilIe -. 35.200 Frances McCorey, Morenci. 35,030 Gregoria Alvarez, Red Rock. 32,770 Doris Cotey, Clifton ......... 27,260 Mrs K. J. Morago, Sacaton.. 26,940 Margie Brown, Benson ...... 25,300 Josephine Mortenson, White
 water 23,9Oo Amy Synder Don Luis ..... 21,020 Florence Bucket, Bisbee .... 21,26O Amy Synder. Don Luis ...... 20.990 Hazel Bartell, Camille ...... 20,690 Edna Graces, Duncan ...... 19,960 Josie Weber, Solomonville. 19,370
 Adeline Gibson. Red Rock 19.2O0 Ada Clarke, Morenci ....... 17,770 Frona Layton, Thatcher.. 16,420 Cora Markham, Bryce ...... 14,220 Catherine Brotherton, Morenci 12,300 Lucille Elliott, Camille ....... 11,970 Bessie ShuntZ, Central ...... 11.460
 Aleta Harrus. Duncan .. 7,740
 Myrtle Du Bois, Bonita .... 5000
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20

Ruth Fallon, Jerome ...... 1902 .1S0 | Carrie French, Prescott ..... 320.930 l Mrs Geo. R. YOrke, Ash Fork 366,550 ] Gladys Dickerson. Ash Fork 421,O30 ] Tylor Barbee, Winkelman. S5S,770 l Madeline Day, Prescott... 12S,69O l Katie Rhodes, Junction. 93,96O | Bright Camp, Flagstaff ..... 84,330
 Miss c. Vaughn, San Carlos 103,290 l Allie Cross, Holbrook ...... 75,42O l Inez Garcia, St. Johns ..... S0.960 | Pauline Greer, Holbrook . 73,940 | Ruth Hesser, Winslow ..... 72,510 l Margaret Holiday, Williams 104,930 | Rose Enderlee, Williams .... 62.S60 l Marvine Francis, Flagstaff. 59,920 l Doris Johnson, Congress Jet. 52,550 l Mrs. Marshall, Clarksdale =. 37,960 | Jessie Ballard, Snowflake .. 37,900 | Birdie Fisher, Fit. Apache. 34,61O | Mary Anderson. Hayden. 32,070 i Dora Moore. Chloriie ... 3O,260 | Viola Hoffman, Kingman .. 27.410 l Fannie Lovin, Kingman .... 24.400 | Jennie McLaws, St. Joseph. 20.93O l Grace Butner, Winslow ...... 20,S70 | Amelia c Miranda, Jerome... 17,90O | Ruth Boren, Rice ........... 16,930 | Lois Wilson, Winslow ........ 15,420 1 Alice Willard, Cottonwood ... 14,970 | Grace Russell, Chloride .... 13,920'
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20

DISTRICT NO { Consists of all territory in the following counties:' Pinal, Pima, Santa Cruz, Cochise, Graham and Greenlee.