davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-03-18

Fogle, J William Milbournc.
Chesapeake avenue.
Gray, j. Wilbur Stevenson.
South Somerset avenue
Gunby w E--Dan Collins, Pine
street.
Goodhand, A. w.--Dan Collins. Pine
street
Grey J W., by John Tawes, with
Mrs Frazier Moore. Asoury avenue.
Goehegan, J. H.-George Christy.
1875 Maryland avenue.
Gardner, Edvin--Mrs. Walter Cat
lin. 5S Maryland avenue.
Gardner, James-Mrs. Walter Cat
lin. 5S Maryland avenue.
Guthrie, w. B.-Mrs. Mccoy, Merry
land avenue.
Greenfield, W. Ell. c. and | II.
Tawes, Somerset avenue.
Given, d. &c. s. Tull, Main street.
Grant, Stanley, by Byrd, DIE Com
pany. with Dr. Keister. 20S Main
street
Green. W. M.-special arrangement.
Hardesty, G. L. by j. w. Riggin.
with Mrs. J. w. Thawley. Maryland
avenue.
Holt. 4. s.-Prlvate arrangements.
Hopkins. j. c. B.-F. 3. Hobson.
South Somerset avenue.
Hurst. W. &C. f. Richardson.
South Somerset avenue
Hill, C. Al. r. p. Dennis. 30S
Main street
Hastings. G. W-P. NJ. Tilghman.
Main street.
Hudson, c. H.. by Lewis Boznango.
with William Sterling. 112 South Sec
ond street.
Harris, W. CIV t. Goldman. 22S
Main street
Evening journal., 1913-03-18


Otis, J. Pc. F. Richsson. som.
erset avenue.
oBrien. T. A H.-wiAm Ward.
Lawsonia.
Outen. J. pr. c. Collins,
SO2 W. Maine street.
Prettyman. +. c.. by augustus
Ward, with Mrs. Thawley, Is Mary
land avenue
Pilchard, S. M. P. Heey, 3O4
Main street
Prettyman, A. P--J. p. Taes. AS
erset avenue.
Prettyman. C. We. B. Delis, sos
Main street
Prettyman, J. VA PlFord,
Chesapeake avenue.
Prouse J. A.-W. r. Reese, 81 Pine
street.
Poole. L. E-o. c. Tawes. 2oAiain
street.
Pardee. Thomas. by DR.. Norrisvith
A. p. Ford. Chesapeake avenue
Price, j. TT. b. Tawes, AaIry
avenue.
Parry, w oh. f. Tnghen,
South Second street.
Poole, w. C.--Mrs. Wesley Tats,
Somerset avenue.
Poole, J. W-Private arrangemu
Quigg, II. T.-Walter Gibson %
Main street.
Rawlings, p. H--Private arranl.
ments.
Reed. II. Ell. l.. foreman. Norl
Somerset avenue.
Reed, G. E.--Dr Hall, Main stree
Roberts, +. P.--J. W. Disharoon,
Somerset avenue.
Continued on Page Fifteen)
Evening journal., 1913-03-18

Hardesly. J. W.. H. Pinto. As
bury avenue.
Harris. w v. by Fleming Daugh-
srty, with john Catlin. 10 Chesa-
peake avenue.
Hudson. j. 40. p. Gibson. 12t
North Somerset avenue.
Hill, I, J. B.--Mrs. Wesley Tawes,
South Somerset avenue.
Hnbbart, W. E.-At home, Emmanuel
parsonage.
Hunter, T. B.-Private arrange
ment.
Harding. T. H.. by committee. with
Mrs. Jamie Somers. 324 Pine street
Hills. V. E.--W. J. Peyton, Main
street.
Jones, Omar-LJ. c. and l. H. Tawes,
Somerset avenue.
Jones. Clarence. c. and /. n
Tewes. Somerset avenue
Jones, K. VA. 3. Corkran. Main
street.
Jones, c. T.. by John Rlgeln. with
Andrew Poleyette, Somerset avenue
Jones, John W. by Mrs. W. Wooster
at New Brick Hotel
Jaggard Wilmer--Mrs. J. +. R,Eain
Main street.
Jacobs, Diston--Dr rcdd Main
street
Jester, b. r.. by G. s. MoCready
with Mrs. Somers, 324 Pine street.
Johnson, j. L.--Ira r. stokes. H. T.
Tilghman, corner First and Broad
way.
James. o. E.--w r. Reese. si4 Pine
street
Jackson. Leolan. by Wade Ford
with Dan Collins. ZIG Pine street
Evening journal., 1913-03-18

Mitchell. j. M.-Dr. c. e. Collins.
Third and Main streets
Machnichol. 4. c., by j. H. Sterling,
at New Brick Hotel
Mccain, Milton, by Fred Goldman.
with Daniel Collins, 314 Pine street.
Murray, w. l.. S. Or. c. c. Ward,
Main street.
Mccain, w. M B. Hobson. Som
erset avenue.
Matthews. w E.-Lloyd Riggin,
Somerset avenue.
Morgan, S. M-Edward Horsey,
Main street.
Mcfarland. 3. William Burke
1913 Maryland avenue.
Moore, F. X.-Jennie Somers. 324
Pine street.
McLain. l.. T. by f. G. Gilmore, with
Daniel Collins, 314 Pine street.
Marshall, f. Hired Thornton, As
bury avenue.
Miles. p. J.-J. H. Pinto. Asbury
avenue.
Mitchell. ]. H.-George Dawson
Lawsonia.
Martin. o. L.. by committee, with
Mrs. Somers, S24 Pine street.
McDougal l.. III. 8. lawson
Somerset avenue.
Mowbray, w. RI c. and /. II
Tawes. Somerset avenue.
Newton. c. FL S. Mock, corner
Third and Pine streets.
Neese. G. r., by M. II. Douglas, with
c. 0. Dougherty, s Pine street.
Nutter NJ. D.-1 s. Lawson, Somer-
set avenue.
Northrup. V. p. by ]. F. foreman
at New Brick Hotel
Evening journal., 1913-03-18

Briggs. W. H.-H. l.. Lareman,
North Somerset avenue.
Bowman. O. W. Special arrange
ment
Buckson, W c.. by Gordon Mears,
ond street.
Beauchamp. John-A. p Ford.
CheasapeAke avenue.
Buckson. j. Al. +. Sterling, lOt
Main street
Bounds. G. w-Noah C. Sterling,
Asbury avenue
Birmingham. A. W.. by Winter Davis.
with Jennie Byrd. 321 Broadway.
Bennett. W 90. L. Tawes, q
Main street
Barrett l.. f., by Walter Gibson,
with 80 Main street
Bicking, J. RI b Tawes, Asbury
avenue.
Burke. G. w--Private arrange
mcnts.
Beauchamp. T. F.-Horace Sterling,
ZOE Main street.
Bunting. J &c. p Landlord, u
Main street.
Burke, Asbury-c. p. Lanford, %
Main street
Conway, G. s.-Priyate arrange
mcnts.
Cook. C. AT. J. Webb, New Brick
Hotel.
Conway W. n. by Robert Colds
boro, with Mrs. Jennie somers, Pine
street
corkran. W. FIT. S Hodson. Pine
street
Collins, r. Nv e. Goodman. 225
Main street
Collins, V. s.-John Robins. South
Somerset avenue
colona. J. VIII. F. Moore. Asbury
avenue.
Carpenter, E. F.-AIrs. Jennie Som
ers, 324 Pine street
Collins. J. M.-Private arrange
ment
Chairs. W. w-John Moore, 5o4
Main street.
Carol. James-Hance Tawes,
Fourth street
Corkran. L. p, by Nathan LOCKER
man. at Colonial Hotel
Compton, w C.-Priyate arrange
ment
Cowngton, H., by Mrs. Annie DIE
with d. c. Collins. Pine street.
Connolly, o. H.--Thomas Bradshaw,
800 Broadway.
Cannon, J. r., by committee, with
Mrs Somers, 1924 Pine street
Cochran, r. il. Z. Horsey, $40
Main street.
Coursey, r. r., by the Rev. y. II.
Dashlell. at Asbury parsonage.
Dashiell, E. H-At home, Asbury
parsonage.
Dulaney. II. SO. L. Tawes, %
Main street.
Dixon. T. s.--Mrs. Mccoy, Maryland
avenue.
Derrickson. e. H-G. S, Tun. Main
street.
Davis. Howard-E. B. Dennis, 800
Main street
Dawson, G. We. b. Dennis, SOC
Main street
Dawson, w FIJI II. Matthews
South Somerset avenue
Derrlckson. J. L. by A. b. Kiggln
with John Riggin, "A Maryland ave
nue..
Esgate. James. by Or. Gunby. with
Mrs Byrd 81 Broadway.
Easley, J W, by J. G. Sterling, a
Colonial Hotel
Ellis, G. r.. by Misses Ruby an,
Willie Riggin, with o. c. Tawes, 20'
Main street
Ford, D. J.-E e. Moore, s2e Gov,
street
Faulkner, r. n, by Rev. Riggin. a
New Brick Hotel
Evening journal., 1913-03-18
REALLY COMFORTABLE
MATTRESSES
THAT STAY COMFORTABLE.

And that makeeyou sleep like a top. Ostermoor
Mattresses at $3.50, $3.50, $3.50. Cotton
Felt Mattresses of other good makes at $3.50 to
$3.50. For low priced, good mattress. be sure
YOU see these $3.50 and $3.50 specials All
full size.
We renovate and make over Hair Mattresses
and feather pillows, and will be glad to quote
you prices.
Evening journal., 1913-03-18
White Enamel BedSteads
FULL SIZE-SPECIAL, s2.75.

Others to $3.50. How do we do it? BY
tri-store buying at the lowest possible prices
from the makers, and by making only a reas-
enable profit on these frst-class beds.
Full size Brass Beds guaranteed lacquer"
as low as S795, and by gradual advances up
to ..... Observation-Disclosures. $1,000
Woven Wire Springs, good ones at. $3.50
National Fabric, stronger, at. ...... $500
You can pay double our prices for these
identical goods Here cash prices, with the
added attraction of Purple Trading Stamps,
make your buying easy
Evening journal., 1913-03-18
LinOIeums
Sample Pieces-Ouc Yard By
Two Yards-Special, 39c.

These are regular SOC and
6Oc qualities. Also lot Of
remnants from our extensive
selling of the last few weeks.
These remnants run from ia
to ? yards up to ? by 8 yards.
Regularly they sold up to T5c
a square yard. Now 39c aud
lac. Bring your room measure
with YOU
Evening journal., 1913-03-18
MERCERIzED TABLE DAMAsKs.

MERCERIZED TABLE DANfASKS.
In pure snowy white finish that looks just k $500 linen Fly
handsome patterns from which to choose the two like
best This lot special yard O(JN
36-INCH SOFT MISIIN-13 YARDS FOR $100.
OF clear perfect this bargain worth coming q
for quick; unbeached .......... 13 YARDS FOR ~
Evening journal., 1913-03-18
Washed Russia Craa

All Linen-Splendid at *.
The old time Russia CRsh
washed and partly leash :.
Very strong, very a5orfent I'D
at lie yard; very cheap.
Evening journal., 1913-03-18

ORDER Your AWNINGS NOW
Then when that first hot spell
comes you'll be ready, and viii
not have TO wait until The mills
can catch up 10 orders. Our
awning stripes arc here now.
They are the best made John
Boyle & Co.'s first quality.
Phone for our man to Measure
and estimate.
Evening journal., 1913-03-18

BRIGHT, NEW GALATEAS
MAKE THE INCEST
SCHOOL DRESSES
For little girls and galatea
makes the best Russian Blouse
or Buster Brown Suits for real
live boys. Plain colors AM the
newest stripes are here for only
1Sc yard.
Evening journal., 1913-03-18
WOmeR's Night Gowns
WORTH SIPS AND sl.5O-9Sc.

Neatly made of soft nainsook and fine
muslns and crepes, and made in clean
factories. Attractively trimmed with lace
and embroidery that will wash. Here in
many styles at this splendid price OF use;
made possible largely through the buying
power of three stores instead OF one.
Evening journal., 1913-03-18
HUNDREDS OF YARDS OF
Brand New Ribbons
For FASTER WEAR
FOR FASTER WEAR.

Co on sale Wednesday at brand new rrsss. The
popular Bulgarian styles with and without the pieot
edge. Very special at.........35 c, CSC and 45c
DOROTHY DAINTY HAIR AND SASH RIBBONS
S, S IL and inches wide; elegant quantity and
perfect colorings special prices. Csc, Sc and s9c
LUsTRoUs TAFFETA RIBBONs-oi that rich.
heavy quality that you'll like. Burnt Orange Nell
Rose Copenhagen MATS Purple, Kings Blue White
and extra special at...........2 5c and 29c yard
Evening journal., 1913-03-18
A New Waist
FOR EVERY DAY-A NEW
WAIST FOR THE EVENING.

lOu II nnu SuCn plCll'ltui
assortment of good Waists
here and all so tastefully gotten
up in thorough accord with
fashions latest that your only
trouble will be in deciding
which one
A surprising variety OF styles
at sl.0O. and every one of splen-
did quality. rightly made. Both
lingerie and tailored styles.
Other pretty ones at Sl.25 and
S1.50. Silk Waists of MESA
lines, chiffons, crepcs and tub
silks from $3.50 up.
Evening journal., 1913-03-18
Dress Goods

UTeSS U0OuS
THAT YOU CAN DEPEND UPON.
Dress Goods that are right fsshionaole-that are
chosen by experts to be the very best quality that
be sold at their price Dress goods that you select
in daylight and plenty OF it. These are the kind of
Dress Goods that we have for you at the most mod
crate prices.
THE NEW MIXTURES-In stylish green's blues,
browns and greys A inches wide and CT IN
-~~eisl for yard ................... OIsVV
Plain Veilrgs or Challis wool, elegant quail
ity exceptionally woven to give the desired soft
drsping effect that is 80 fashionable.
The now eolors Havana. Copenhagen Sand, Hello,
Nile, Garnet, Navy; specially priced at E0o
yard ,...,... s.....,. ..,........,....,,. wv
Steel, 80 inches wide; only, E0o
yard .......... 1880. .................. OVN
THE REST sERGEs- Particularly in black and
navy "ue 10 Ne FUND any~here-are here
- from Observation-Disclosures. soc - 30 yard
Evening journal., 1913-03-18
Wilmington
Canton
Allentown
Do NOT DELAY Further Your PreparatOnS for Easier

Suit Dress Coa the part of w
disappointment Unusually
fashions will find here the style ashonab correc-
exactly your individuality.
Evening journal., 1913-03-18

EASTER DAINTINESS IN
NeckWear
Beautiful Lace Dutch Collars
imported TO sell for 2Sc
each; Wednesday 1Ea
only $500. ...... 1OO
Robespierre Collars Of sew
eral designs, mostly in lace eff
fects; regular soc 0En
ones for ..,.... %-ON
Low Tailored Collars Also
some imported Embroidered
Collars and lace trimmed ones,
regularly selling for 25c,
arc here at OVoo
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18
NEWSPAPER GUESS THAT
 FELL SHORT 0F MARK
U. s. Marshal Utterly Denies He's Been Asked to Resign; Brands
 Narrative Utterly False.

Half engrily, and half contemptu ously, United States Marshal Charles A. Overlook denied the story that he had been asked for his resignation by President Wilson. T do not know why should pay attention to this fake, but coming at this time, I must take the 1 trouble to deny absolutely the story of my resignation" he said. The story
 undoubtedly came from the same
 source as other notoriously unreliable
 narratives that have been circulated in Phoenix
 Following the announcement that the
 United States attorney had been virtu- ally removed from office, pending the decision of the powers on a successor the story of the further head hunting in the marshalls office comes almost as direct attack on that official. an attack which only a sweeping denial will halt in its tracks. MT Overlook said further,
 T figure that the story was simply huge guess, based on the action of the president in the case of the United
 States attorney. It was figured that I would receive the next notice. and hat would enable the circulators of the story to come out later with T told you so.' No. I am too busy just now
 to think of resigning voluntarily"
 And with that witticism, the marshal changed the subject to more plea mt
 topics.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18
AROUND THE WORLD IN
 THREE HOURS IN AUTO

All records were broken on Thursday night last when about 300 or more members and friends of the Epworth League of the First M. F. church turned out in automobiles and visited Germany, Mexico, Japan and Ireland and finally returning to Dear Old America.
 In Germany (Mrs. Jas. Aldrich resi- dence) the tourists were greeted by Kaiser Wilhelm Earnest Anderson), {, and the Kaiserin (Miss Florence Ire maine) and were banqueted by Wienies and sour kraut.
 In Mexico Miss Fay Young's resi- dence), hot tomales and chili con carne were on the menu.
 Tn Japan CW. B. Lunbeck residence), rice cakes from Japan proper and tea were served by Miss Blanche Lunbeck. Mrs. Sistrunk and Miss Fife Pierce, each in Japanese costume. Japan was very tastefully and beautifully deco rated.
 In Ireland they held Irish stew typi- cal Irish style. This was at the resi-
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18

in fine health now. If I ever have those troubles again will take Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. {" = Mrs. ED. FERRoN, 816 High St., Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin.
 Providence, R. I.-"I cannot speak too highly of Lydia E. Pinkha Veg etable Compound as it has done won ders for me and I would not be without it. I had organic displacement and bearing down pains and backache and was thoroughly run down when l took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. It helped me and I am in the best of health at present. work in a factory all day long besides doing my homework so you can see what it has done for me. I give you permission to publish my name and speak of your Vegetable Compound to many of my friends" - Mrs. APRIL LAWSON, 126 Lippitt St.. Providence. R. 1.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18
Wives and Mothers
 of Drinking Men
Send Your Discouraged, Drink Poi soned Husbands and Sons
 to the Neal Institute

Do not forsake them but help them to be free from the habit of drink ing. Act for them-they cannot all ways act for themselves-and give them the benefit of the Neal Drink Habit Treatment. It will make them sober men It is safe, sure and re- moves the craving for drink in three days. Hypodermic injections are nev- CT used. Do not postpone, but when you read this announcement call at the Phoenix Neal Institute corner 11th and Culver Sts., and investigate or write or phone for book of in formation. Address J. w McCann, manager. whose direct supervision al- ways assures satisfactory results and a square deal.' Phone 1730. Auto mobile sent for patients day. or night
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18
FINE PROGRAM FOR
 PIMA INDIAN FAIR
Interesting and Unique Fair has Full
 Schedule of Activities.

Superintendent Frank Thackeray of the Indian reservation at Sacaton. has issued the program for the third an nual Pima fair to be held at Sacaton, Arizona from October 21 to October A. inclusive. The exposition is conducted entirely by Indians and is one of the most unique exhibits of it's kind held. the Pimas furnishing and arranging everything in connection with the fair. The program follows:
 Tuesday, October 21. 1O:OO a. m.-Football. Sacaton vs. BlackWater.
 D. m.-F'irst heat one-half mile horse race.
 D. m.-Relay race.
 330 D. m.-Police race.
 4:30 D. m.-One-mile horse race.
 "Wednesday, October 22. 10 a. m.-Football, Lehi vs. Maricopa. D. m.-Tennis. Sacaton boys, vs. Phoenix boys.
 3 p. m,-Second heat one-half mile horse race.
 3:30 D. m.-Wild horse race. p. m.-Two- mile horse race. 4:3O D. m.-Second relay race. (Baby show will be held from II a. m. to 12 m.. and the cooking exhibit from noon to 1 D. nl)
 Thursday, October 23. 10 m.-Football winners of previ- ous games.
 2 p. m.-Third heat one-half mile horse race.
 2:3O p. m.-Third heat, relay race. 800 to 500 p. m.-Judging exhibits
 Friday, October 24. 10:O0 a. m.-Baseball, Mcdowell vs. All Stars
 11:O0 a. m.-Waychuta Indians ball game: Pima (Gila River) vs. Pima (Salt River)
 2:00 D. m.-F'ree pig race. 2:30 p. m.-Baseball: Americans vs.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18
COOKING SCHOOL FOR
 WOMEN 0F PHOENIX
At High Schoo! Has Twenty House. keepers Enrolled and More
 Promised.

Over twenty have enrolled already in the classes offered at the Phoenix high school for married women in domestic science, and especially in cooking and comparative food valua- tion. The classes. which meet every Thursday afternoon. are always well attended. and the enrolment is con- stantly on the increase.
 Tn the class. the women are taught the methods of combining food-stuffs in the kitchen; the comparative val ues of the food prepared; the selec- ton of foods for occasions, and the making of attractive menus and the advantageous setting of the table.
 Tn all the course is a most attrac- tive one, and the matrons of the city who have so far attended are fast improving in the arts of the kitchen. It is the aim of the department to increase it's registration so that they will be offering most of the women of the city who need this instruction. better means of making and serving meals.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18
WILSON EXERCISES HIS .FROWN ON ROLLER TOWELS
No More Will the Squeeky Unsani- tary Fixtures Hold Forth In
 Federal Office Buildings.

The deadly roller towel relic of the Inquisition or other sections of the Dark Ages, is to be taboo in all government buildings according to d letter received by Custodian Me Clintock the other day. The rule relegating this fixture to the past is an executive one, and is based on the principle of cutting down the chances for the dissemination of dis ease in public places.
 What the postoffice building will do for towels now is up to the va rious departments. The treasury de- partment, which owns the building will supply cloths only for the indi- viduals who are in it's service, the same being the colonel himself. If the revenue officer were here he would also be classed in this divi- sion. The department of justice, already possessed of individual towels. The land office is in the department of the interior the weather bureau in the department of agriculture, and each of these divisions will be eX- pected to provide towels for their members.
 Hundreds of thousands of indi- viduaI towels will replace the com paratively few of the roller variety.
 Battle of Gettysburg, Plaza Thea ter Monday and Tuesday-Advertise- ment. br
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18

dence of Warwick Scott on N. Central Ave. A real live pig was kept in the parlor which was Irish too.
 Finally the tourists landed on Amer ica (First M E. church) and were served with cake and cocoa.
 As everything was donated the Ep- worth League cleared up a nice sum which will be given to the church and the league wishes to thank all who as- sisted in making the trip a success.
 Miss Isaacs was chairman of the committee and deserves much credit for it's success. Abaut 15 or 20 automo- piles were kept busy from 6:30 to 10: 30.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18
Joint Head Dam.

Battle of Gettysburg" Plaza Thea ment. br
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18

Battle of Gettysburg, Plaza Thea ter Monday and Tuesday-Advertlse- ment br
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18
THIS WOMAN
 HAD MUCH PAIN WHEN STANDING
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound made
 Her a Well Woman.

Chippewa Falls, Wis. have al- ways had great confidence in Lydia E.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18
TAIL GATE FOR
 ARIZONA CANAL
Reclamation Service Will Call for Bids on Struc- lures Near Heading of Lateral 20-Joint Head Dam Progresses Nicely

Tn accordance with it's present prac- tice of replacing every old structure with new one, and of finishing off the mechanical features of the irriga- tion system, the United States recla- nation service is now preparing to con struct by contract, a tail gate in the Arizone canal. At the same time, the headgate of lateral 20. the last lateral and the biggest one on the north side will be changed, both in location and in size, so as to facilitate it's operation and add to ts safety in case of flood. Engineer w. A. Parish yesterday completed preparations for calling bids on the construction of the five struc lures necessary to the proper polishing off of the tag end of the Arizona. The job will amount to about a hundred cubic yards of reinforced concrete on which bids will be invited today
 The government will supply the plans and specifications, the cement. the steel gates and slots, the operating mechanism, and the successful bidder will supply the sand. gravel, reinforcing steel, labor and lumber for the forms Thre will be the big structure at the end of the canal. the opening that will
 
 into Skunk creek. the big turn out and three little ones in the last lateral.
 Joint Head Dam.
 Work on the joint head dam has progressed so well. it will be time to start pouring concrete into the middle forms either today or tomorrw. The curtain walls are all poured and have hardened almost enough to permit the gangs to get busy on the dam structure itself In case the work progresses properly, the men will work right through Sunday, regardless of the holi- day, in order to speed up the construc- tion of this important structure.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18
Returned Students.

Returned Students.
 The morning sports will begin at 10 o'clock sharp. while the afternoon sports will start promptly at 2 o'clock.
 Battle of Gettysburg" Plaza Thea ter Monday and Tuesday-Advertise ment br
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18

Battle of Gettysburg, Plaza Thea ter Monday and Tuesday-Advertise ment. pr
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18

Pinkham' s Vegeta- ble Compound as I found it very good for organic troubles
 and recommend it highly. I had dis placement, b a ok = a c h e an d pain 8 when standing on m y fe e t for any
 length of time, when I began to take the medicine, but l am
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-12

is perfect bin or because it is such
q bill as the bankers would Them
selves draw, but because they want
the matter disposed 81. President
Wilson wants it passed. n ot only does
he want it passed because he is a be
llieyerin it, but itSis an open secret IN
Washing ton that he is ambitious 4 to
the pont to have something big, done
at this session. II
.& Now comes the rise Of sentiment
favoring postmonement on the
ground that, because of the bills i'm
portance, more time is needed prop
erly to educate the people. I have be-
come convinced that this sentiment is
gaining ground. That it will reach
proportions that will make it impossi-
BILE for the president to hold the sen
ate line for the bill. i am not pre-
pared to say. 1t does not come from
the bankers. 1t is a matter of poll
tics in Washington. If Wilson and his
administration put through tn sour
rency bill they. vii be credited with
having given the country the most i'm
portant legislation in twenty years z