davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15

Iark Boz Nmauilo % star aud
doing business at fHs oIi stand D.
Is IlffHar uufI,.lH and lea slsr.
1895
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15

stock oi picture mo.diug Iu city
fo s.',.f from kus-Hollaud Furni-
'Hrc Go lll-5c
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
GET QUARTERS
AT WASHINGTON
FOR DELAWAREANS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STATE HOUSE, DOVER, Del, Feb.
6.-Senators Ewing and Carter and
Representatives Cooper. Grantland
and Owens and Adjutant General
Wickersham returned last night from
Washington, where they arranged
quarters for Delaware's representa-
tiyes at the Inauguration of President
elec. Woodrow Wilson
The committee secured quarters at
the Continental Hotel. on North Capt.
tol street. near the Union Station, for
the members of the General. Assem-
bly, and State officials during their
two DAYS stay in Washington.
The Organized Militia will be quar-
tered in Gonzaga Hall. az North Capt.
tol and ] street IL is large hall
in connection with a Catholic school
and the members of the committed
considered It hy far the best adapted
OF all available places for the housing
of the Militia.
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
MISS COCHRAN IS
BRIDE OF Mr.. PARKER

On Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs N. NJ. Cochran, No. 1lO6 W.
Eighth street. her daughter, Miss
Martha Reynolds Cochran. was mar
ricd io Wilmer b. Parker. of Denton,
Maryland The Rev A. f. Clay, rec
tor of the Church of the Redemption,
Philadelphia, performed the oefe-
mony
Miss Virginia Lee Davis. OF this
city was maid of honor and Clarence
W. Nowland was best man.
The bride wore a travelling suit Of
dark blue broadcloth. with blue vel
vet hat and carried bride roses. The
maid of honor wore an Easter blue
serge suit and carried pink roses. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Grace Spry Luncheon was served
after the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker left for a trip
TO Florida and upon their return win
make their home at Denton where Mr..
Parker IS engaged in business
Several showers have been given
the bride elect by her frinds. one he-
! ing n linen shower given by the maid
of honor and a tin shower by the
Girls Friendly Society of Old Swedes
/ Church of which Miss Cochran has
/ been an active member They pre-
! sented her with a beautiful five O'Clock
! tea-set in iiligree, the set consisting
of sugar, cream and mustard bowls
! salt cups, lemon plate and fork.
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
DUPONT NAME
CHANGING BILL MAY
BRING SENSATION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STATE HOUSE. DOVER, Del, Feb.
ct Bayard Heisel, who is advocat-
ing the passage of the bill to change
the name Of Alfred Victor dupont to
Dorsey Cazenove DUPONT came here
this morning and conferred indiyid-
ually with members OF the House
miscellaneous committee to which the
bill was referred after being recall
ed from the Senate and recOnsidered
yesterday.
Mr.. Heisel told Representative
Mooney, chairman of the committee,
that he knew of no opposition to tho
name-changing bill when he appear
ed before the committee on Monday.
He said he represents Alfred /. du.
Pont, father of the boy, who is 13
years old. The mother is Mrs. B. G..
DUPONT. of Wilmington, the divorced
first wife of Alfred l. DUPONT.
Mr. Heisel desired a hearing before
the committee but Representative
Mooney said the committee desired
both sides represented 9t any future
hearing. No date was set for hear
ing.
Mr.. Heiscl told Representative
Mooney that he has a batch of pap
ers he desires to submit to the com.
mittee. IL is limited there may be d
sensation il the papers are made
public.
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
TROLLEY RELlEr OrpIcERs.

The tellers for the annual election
OF the directors of the Wilmington and
philadelphia Traction and Southern
Pennsylvania Traction Company Re-
lief Association met last night. and
after counting the ballots, declared the
Following men elected:
Wilmington division transportation
department, II, II. Geirger, c. w. An
derson. w l.. Frazer; Chester. trans
portation division, A. q. Jack. c. n.
3iailman. G. W. oliver; Delaware
county transportation division w.
Long. b. Cavenough, ii. j. Smith
Telephone division. J. w. Lilly. w. N.
Roth. II. Weiser; General office divi-
sion, J. g. Pyle. NJ j. McDonough. Il.
McDonough Light and power dlvi-
sion, G A. Green. 8. r. Hin. Joseph
j. Gates: Mechanical division, d. L.
lyman. w. O. Demoss and J. Connors
The directors viii meet for organ
ization on the evening OF February
H. The tellers We're: Edward More
land. w. J Whitworth. c. w. Oliver
d. Councill. James Beth and William
A Dannenhauer
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
URGE GIRLS
REFORMATORY
Delaware Industrial School
Delegation to Move Oh
Dover Tomorrow

Az the State House. Dover, yestor-
day. notice was given by Representa-
tive Smith of the bill to appropriate
$4,000 to the Delaware Industrial
School for Girls. for the erection OF
new buildings in Brandywine hun
dred near Claymont.
Tomorrow. the superintendent Of
the school Mrs. Emma s. Jackson
and a delegation of officers, will go
20 Dover TO have a hearing before IA
legislative committee. In the interests
OF the bill.
Those who will so are MRS Charles
NJ. Curtis. president; Mrs. Frederick
Bringhurst Mrs William G. Mahafiy,
Mrs Martin Lane. Mrs. Peter }. Ford
Mrs Joseph H. Mendinhall and Mrs
James L. Wolcott. of Dover
Should the bill be passed. steps will
Immediately be taken towards the
erection OF new buildings on the plot
OF ground at ClaymOnt between the
farms Of Charles Bird and IL. -
Lodge. The present building at
Twenty-flfth and Market streets is in.
adeQuat, for the needs of the school
relative 10 both accommodations, and
the regular school curriculum. the
AtNN''A WI n htfA Ills N''A AAh'h A'
tarded by the girls. who because OF
mental deficiencies are incapable OF
receiving the educational train.
ing which is given i'm tn,
school. and who can only. becaus,
OF their ailliction. be kept happy and
comfortable, and given as good
training as is possible, along ans
lines which they may be capable OF
following. This is not what the Del.
aware Industrial School stands for
although, as has been previously an.
nounced, il stands ready and willing
10 take up that special work immed.
iately that sufficiently ample accom-.
modations can be provided for IN,
same. This, alone, is a most urgent
need of the school, and another al
most as urgent Is the need of the
separation of the younger girls from
the older ones; which at present Il
impossible because OF the already
overcrowded conditions.
Still another need is more space fo
Fairgrounds which are necessary 70
the physical well being of the girls.
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
BABY DEAD
In Ash BARREL
Local Police Do Not Know Of
Miss Grady, Who is Under
Surveillance

Dispute the fact that her name does
not appear in the city directory and
the police know nothing Of the case,
Margaret Grady aged p years, is un-
der surveillance by the police at the
University Hospital, Philadelphia and
claims this city as her home. 1t is
said the young woman is the mother
OF baby found in an ash can in
Philadelphia on Monday. The child
was dead According TO the philadel-
phia police the child had been car
ried from the home of Mrs Hester
Muldoon. a cousin of Miss Grady.
When the police arrived the Grady
woman had been taken to the hos
pital.
An autopsy will be held today by
the coroner, to determine If the child
was born alive.
/ The local authorities know nothing
of the woman and they are expecting
TO hear from the Philadelphia author
ities.relatiye TO the case today
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
Health and Beauty Helps
BY MRS. MAE MARTYN

soon rid your system Of poisonous accumu'
latons and make you strong. bringing the
glow Of perfect health TO your checks.
Miss j.. Annoying. itchy scalp can be
overcome il you use tonic made by dis
alcohol then adding a half-pini wateR Mas
sagiug the scalp with this tonic twice a week
stops the itching aud rouses the hair folicles
20 healthy action aud using IL regularly
cures dandrun and soon induces an abundant
growth Of brilliant. fluffy hair.
Ira To regain the veivetv softness and
healthy, youthful glow 20 the skin you
should discard powders and rouge and use
the following simple lotion Get four ounces
of spurmaN from your druggist aud dissolve
in q half-pint hot water. then add two tea
spoonfuls glycerinc. Apply this freely with
the palms Of tho hands to the face neck and
arms. Using the spurmax lotion clears and
tones the skin overcomes coarsencss saliow-
ness and wrinkles as we'll as protects the
complexion from tan, freckles and inclement
weather.
Jane W. Your eyebrows will grow in
thick and lustrous II you apply pyroxin fre-
quently with foreinger. Short, straight
lashes win grow long and have a beautiful
curl N pyroxin is applied at lash-roots with
thumb and forehnger. Use care and don
get pyroNm whore no hair is wanted.
p. X. II is not necessary to use the cleo
trio needle, because with a single application
of selatone, you can rid your cheek OF every
! trace OF hair. Just make a paste win
| little delatouc and water; apply 10 harry
J surface and I'm two or three minutes re-
move. wash the skin and II viii be smooth
and hairless. This is quick, harmless WAY
! to Danish hair from the face. neck or arms.
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
"THE GAMBLER"
PROVES SEASONS HIT

''rhe Gamblers" is the hit of the
season at the Avenue Theatre. The
conness Players are producing the
drama in such a capable manner that
the playhouse was filled last night
Notwithstanding the fact that yestor-
day was the opening of the Lenten
season. This shows that conditions do
not Interfere with the success of the
Avenues stock company. A feature
of the play is the stunning gowns
Worn By Miss Mravlag. the leading
woman, She appears in a different
creation in each Of the three acts.
This adds TO The attractiveness of an
already meritorious performance
The drama is deservedly pro
nounced hit OF all the plays pre-
sented heretofore by the CONFESS
Players none has equaled the current
weeks bill in general excellence.
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
MAY REDUCE
HEART BALM in
LUPTON SUIT

In the Superior Court yesterday,
counsel for Mrs. Sadie c. Lupton, at
the suggestion Of the Court, expressed
a willingness to reduce from $4,000
to $2,50O, the amount of damages
Mrs. Lupton had been awarded
against Mrs. Gertrude Underwood.
whom she charged with the alienation
of her husbands affections The
case came up in the form of new
trial, and the Court said the verdict
would not be set aside if the plaintiff
would reduce the verdict.
Counsel for Mrs. Underwood wanted
an extension until the first day of the
next term IN which to file exceptions.
The Court questioned this right, so
counsel for Mrs. Lupton asked per-
mission to withdraw the motion fixing
damages at S2500
The Court Will give an opinion on
Friday morning.
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
HOLD UP CASE
TO PROVE Boys AGE

Stanley Cannon, colored, who was
given a hearing in City Court last
night on the charge of larceny of a
coat had his case continued until to-
morrow by Judge Churchman this
morning. The case had been placed
on the list this morning, as it was
desired to produce witnesses to testify
as to Stanley's age. Last night Stan
ley gave the name and address of
Curtis Cannon, whom he said could
tell his age, but Curtis must have
moved since Monday, as he could not
be found at the address given by
Stanley Theodore Jones, colored,
who was accused with Stanley Of
stealing a coat from Joseph Craig, col
ored. was held under $500 bail last
evening by Judge Churchman.
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
UMPS

Apply BRAZILIAN BALM hot and
often to swollen face tor other parfl
and give 10 drops every hour-every
germ killed and disease eradicated in
"A to &c hours. even If il has gone
down. Prevents going down
also absolutely prevents the disease
if given in time. When Mumps 'eo
down" the Balm SAVES VIRlLITl
if used quick No sense in having
Mumps if you viii use the Balm TO
PREVENT We never had contag
ious disease in our home. All Child
diseases are menace to health in
after life. Prevent them. The Balm
will stamp out the present epidemic
I'm week if everybody viii use it,
We guarantee it All druggists b
i. Jackson & Co. Arcade. \. Y.
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
FIREMEN sERENADE FRIENDS

Members of the Delaware Fire Com
pany attracted much attention and
had a great time last night when they
serenaded Truman Steward, a mem
er of the company, who was married
on last Wednesday. The serenade took
place at Mr. Stewards home, No. 705
French street. The members of the
company came to the house in their
fire truck, loaded with fireworks. They
we're set off as soon as Mr.. and Mrs
Steward came to the door of their
home Mr.. and Mrs. Steward invited
the members into their home. where
refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
CONDEMN The
TURKEY TROT'
COOCh'S Bridge Chapter, D. A.
R. Adopts Resolution Of
Objection
NEWARK TO TALK
OF SEWERS TONIGHT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Feb. 6-Cooch's Bridge
Chapter. Daughters Of the American
Revolution. at a recent meeting, pass
ed resolutions condemning the
~turbey trot. bunny hug" grizzly
bear" and other dances Of similar
nature. and pledged themselves 70 do
an i'm their power to prevent such
dances. This action was taken at
the request OF the National Society
Of the Welfare Of Women and Chill
dren
The public meeting to be held this
evening in the Town Council rooms
for discussion Of the sewer bill. is
expected to be one Of the largest ever
held in Newark
George d. Kelly IT., has resigned
as treasurer Of the Newark Trust and
Safe Deposit Company, because of III
health.
Mrs. Edward w. cooch spoke on
current events at the meeting of The
New Century Club this week.
Or. r. c. Reed. Of Delaware Col
lege. will lecture tonight in Recitation
Hall. on "The Part Played by Animals
in Carrying Disease
Mrs. Edith Smith Davis, OF Hartford
Wisconsin. will speak on temperance
in the College Oratory next Wednes'
day night.
On Tuesday night Of next week, DR.
Edwin Earle Sparks president o.
Pennsylvania State College, will give
a historical lecture at the college.
Evening journal., 1913-02-06

Mrs. b.. "stringy," unmmageable hair
is caused by grease and dirt which, II
neglected. will produce dandrun, the worst
Of III hair dangers. Keep the head per
fectly clean with an occasional shampoo with
csuthrox. You viii be delighted with the re-
suit Get a package Of canthrox from any
druggist and dissolve teaspooniu In n cup
OF hot water. This massaged into the scalp
croates a rich bland lathcr which gently
and thoroughly ccanses the hair. After rims.
ing and drying the scalp is left sweet and
plant and the hair is iufy, beautiful and
easy 70 arrange.
Is. A.: II is an easy matter 70 reduce
vouf weight IT the parnoiis treatment is
used This is harmless and quickly dissoives
fat-tissucs without leaving the skin fabby or
Wrinkled Prepare IL at home by getting
four ounces parnotis from the druggist and
dissolve IN 1 10 pints hot water, strain and
take tablespoonful before each meal Use
When the parnotis treatment Is employed the
symmetrical lines OF the body soon return
and no I'M effect follows its use.
Ada: You can strengthen your weak eyes
and rid them Of that overworkcd look by
putting in each eve daily two or three drops
Of fine strengthening tonic made by dis.
water This eye-tonic is very soothing aud
bv using it regularly YOU VIII make your
eyes strong, clear and brilliant
Marion You can cure the impurities in
the blood which manifest themselves in
blood purifier which You should make az
home Get an ounce Of kardene and dissolve
it IN onc.half pint alcohol mot whiskey)
then add onc-half cupful sugar and enough
hot water 10 make O. quart OF tonic Take a
tablespoonful before each meal aud It viii
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
ENGINEERS HEAR
LECTURES ON CANAL

More than eighty members of the
Delaware Society of Engineers assem-
bled in A. O. u. w. Hall last evening,
to hear Carl Herring, an electrical en-
gineer, Of Philadelphia, lecture on the
Panama Canal. The lecture was IL
lustrated by sixty slides, and in addi-
tion TO Mr.. Hering's address, he hav-
ing visited the Canal zone last year,
r. r Raymond, United States Engi-
neer of this district, also spoke Major
returned from the Canal
zone last week.
Al the close of the address refresh
ments We're served, and it was an
nOunced that on March 8. f. A. Allner
Of the Pennsylvania Water and Power
Company, would speak on the Nc
Calls Ferry dam.
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
BUILDING SLUMP IN
CITY LAST YEAR

According to figures compiled of
the building operations Of this codn-
try for the year 1912, the building
trade suffered a slump. The total
number Of permits issued was 5O2 of a
valuation of S2.O07,909 as compared
with 517 permits for 1911 valued at
S2,l73,l93. Wilkes-Barre. Pa With %
population far below this city. had
SOC permits issued with a total value
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
PURE room LECTURES.

Much interest is being manifested
in the series of lectures which is be-
ing given in the Y. W. c. A. by Pro-
fessor w. G. Eastman. on Good Cook
ing" Professor Eastman is the pres
ident of the National Pure Food
Health Club. The lectures are deliy-
cred in the afternoons from to s.
and evenings from 1.30 to $50 o'clock
and no charge is made but a collec-
ton is taken up. The evening lee
lures are held on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturday evenings.
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
T0 ALTER PROPERTIES.

Building Inspector Cassidy this
morning issued permit to J. Frank
Owens and Son to make alterations
TO the property of George Burkins, No.
1917 Tanall street. to cost $125. An
other permit was issued to Charles r.
Anderson to alter the corner property,
at Tenth and Lombard street. for
Frank Stout. at a cost of 5000.
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
is nENIEn DAMAGES.

The jury in the damage suit case
of Henry Elmer Singewald vs.. Ed
ward 7. Heite, decided in superior
Court yesterday afternoon, that Mr..
Singewald was not entitled to dam
ages for the injuries he received by
being run down and injured by an
automobile driven by the defendant
on the streets Of Rehoboth. in August
1911.
The plaintiff was represented by
Ward, Gray and Neary, while Thomas
C. Frame. Jr.. of Dover, and Safe
Senator David j. Reinhardt, of Viii
mingtOn, defended Heite
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
THREE Must PAY COsTS.

At the request OF Samuel Pastinio
the charge of assault and battery
against Giuseppe, Maria and Saliva
tore Nalone were dismissed by Judge
Churchman in City Court this morn
ing. In dismissing the case Judge
Churchman ordered that the costs be
divided into three parts and each OF
the defendants pay his share
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
slFETY MEETING IN CHURCH

A Safety First meeting will be
held in Asbury NJ p, Church on Mon
day evening for the employees of the
b. and o., T.. and r.. and r., b. and w.
Railroads. The meeting will be held
in the interest of safety and it is eX-
pected that about 500 employees will
attend
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
EDEN LODGE INITIATION.

About forty candidates will be initi-
ated in the first degree of the Odd
Fellows at the meeting of Eden Lodge
tonight The class is the largest that
Eden Lodge has had for some time.
and with these additional members,
Eden will have a membership close to
500 The class will receive the sec
ond degree on February 20. and the
third degree on February 81
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
GAVE LIFE
FOR MOTHER
Mrs. Anna Harris Fatally In
jured While Trying to
Save Parent

CHESTER, Pa, Feb 6.--Mrs. Annie
Harris, 55 years old, who was struck
by the New York and Washington ex-
press train on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad at Upland station last night,
sustaining a mangled leg and interal
injuries, died in the Chester Hospital
this morning.
Her mother, Mrs. Helen Z. Whir-
low, 80 years old, was struck by the
same train and killed outright Mrs.
Harris was hurt while trying tc pull
her aged parent off the tracks.
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
DEMOCRATS STATE
COMMITTEE GATHERS

Special to The EVENING JOURNAL.
STATE HOUSE, DOVER. Del. Feb.
6.-Members of the Democratic State
Committee met here early this after
noon to consider the progress Of leg
islation advocated by the Democratic
platform.
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
FLORISTS
DEATHS
Albert Foster Rodearmel.
John W. Gaynor.
Annie AIaloney.
Erro z rTiI1or

Albert Foster Rodearmel
John W. Gaynor
Annie AIaloney.
Enos S. Miller.
MIlIEn--Died IN this city. February 5,
1913 Enos s. Miller eyed 80 years
Relatives and friends are respectfully n.
vited 10 attend the funeral services at the
residence u hi, hrofhcr-in-law Anthony
Woerner. -ir.. $50 1873 Conrad street on
Saturday r.tcruoon, ui o'clock. nierment
at fseryiow cemetery. patient sufferer
al rest
MALONEN-In this city on February 5.
1918 Annie. wife Of Michael Nalonay
Relative aud friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from the residence Of her bus.
band No. sg3 West Fourth street on Satur-
day morning. at o clock Requiem mass 90
81 Paul's church lntcrment nt Cafhcdra.
cemetery.
GAYNOR-In this city. on February ..
1913. John W GeYupr
Funeral services will be held at Inr' Z
Meeting House, Cecil county. Nd ON Sun.
day, February Q, az ia O'Clock noon. with.
out further notice.
RODEARNEi.--In this city. ON February s.
1918. Albert Forster. infant son of Harry
S. and Francis Rodearmcl aged Il weeks.
Funeral services and inierment strictly
private.
Evening journal., 1913-02-06

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-Consider-
able interest is manifested in the new
men who will enter the senate at the
next session. There will be more
changes than usually mark the con-
vening OF new congress. John x.
Shields, who comes from Tennessee,
Evening journal., 1913-02-06

c. L Hudson and Company say:
Wait for drives before buying"
h. ID. Iackey and Company say
I'VE believe prices Will not go bu
fractionally lower and should be pur
chased at these levels
Evening journal., 1913-02-06

For Coughs, Grip. Group,
Catharrh, Quick Consumption,
Typhoid nd contagious dis
eases. BRAZILIAN BALM
never failed or lost case, as it
KILLS THE GERMS-lOc, 25,
SOC and S1.00.
Evening journal., 1913-02-06

has been chief justice of the supreme
court OF his state. He won the sena-
torship after a fight that had caused
a deadlock for several days. He is a
Democrat. Thomas Sterling comes
from South Dakota as successor to
Robert J. Gamble. He is a Republi-
can.
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
By ND united press.

by The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb 6-The comp
troller Of tge currency today issued a
call on National banks for a report of
their condition at the close OF business
ON Feb a.
Evening journal., 1913-02-06

By The United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 6-TThe stock mar
ket opened irregular
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
AsRIRY .Yv TO MEET

In Asbury Church this evening, a
meeting of the Asbury "Y' will be
held.
Evening journal., 1913-02-06

Reported Daily by Z. d. Lackey &
Co. brokers aud bankers. members
Philadelphia stock EXCHANGE. S42
Market Street
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Il URNlSHED Or uNFURNlsHED
Il rooms Second floor. AN conveniences.
no. s2l Van Buren street fcb6-im.
- ALESLADtES WANTED. APPLY
= evenings. No. 1902 Madison street.
~ or RENT-SrORE AND FURNISHED
Il room. Steam heat No. 80 King
street. feh6.eod.1m.
u OR REN1-ROOM on SECOND FLOOR
Il front; one or two gentlemen. Mod
crn improvements; excellent location. No.
500 West Sixth street feb6-eod-tf.
A PARrMENT FOR REN1-5 ROOMS
"A steam heat bath; modern. porch. tele
phone Apply No. 3l5 Rodney street.
~ or RENT-APARrMENT, ROOMS
II and bath One square from DUPONT
Hotel. 80. 1909 Market street. feb6-tf
~ LERk WANTED FOR GENERAL
- Office work. State age experience and
salary expected z. o. Box 9is. feb6-3t
PUBLIC SALE or ONE
El carload Of Fresh Cows and
t.An Close Springers at Avon
IN dale. Pa. Monday. February
syssss,ss.<Esa 10 1913, at . D. m
49, Icrms-Cash.
fchC-et THOS. II. PAsSMoRF.
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
TRAINING CLAsS MEETING

The Teachers Training Glass o.
Bethany Baptist Church will meet il
the church this evening.
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
OATS
CORN

~ent Dec Sorf. n0r Sent Dec
ssl4 91H 5sss 5s% Siis s4as
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12
GLENDALE ID HAVE
 BRAND NEW COTTON GIN

GLENDALE April lO.-At the meeting of the farmers with the c endale Board of Trade yesterday afternoon, Mir. Wm. McF'adden guar