davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1913-12-05
Party crsaisa panasr.

II Ia characteristic OF Progressive
ism that II hearkens TO no counsel,
and accepts no leadership. II rushe'
bull headed. needless OF warnings
reckless Of the deeper meaning ol
things. upon any purpose which
chances 10 stir immediate synpathies
ny tho confession Of iis wiser ones I,
In In politics by It's tendencies and
even by the terms Of IN orsanira,ior
o force heedleaa Of serious considcra
lions, Tho Immediate Incident com
pleieiy illustrates the tendencies OF
tho party and the dancers Involved
The state herald., 1913-12-05

turned of the lights and drew chair
near her. The room was partly re.
vealed by an electric arc that swung
at the street corner-its mellowed
beams entered the open window
.Lucy. l have something very impor'
tant to say to you"
Her fingers continued to wander
among the keys. making the hymn
barely audible. then letting 1t die
away. only to be revived.
Lucy. l have never spoken OF this
before. but II has seemed to me for
long time that we have wandered
rather far apart-yes. very far apart
We sit close together. alone. our hands
could touch. but our souls live In DIFF
wayf"
She ceased playing abruptly. and
ferent worlds. Do you ever feel tina,
answered almost In a whisper. Yes.
Perhaps II Ia my fault" said Greg
ory. although know that II you had
taken more interest In what interests
me, II you had been true to the Faith
ms I have tried to be"
II have been true to you." said Mrs
Gregory.
"Of course-of course-there Ii nc
question OF our being true to each
other. feel that am not wholly to
blame. Lucy. Il has been my faul,
and II has been your fault-that IL
how look at t."
There was silence. then she said
There seems nothing TO be done"
How do you meant You speak as
II our love were dead and buried"
She rose abruptly. saying. And It's
grave unmarked
sit down. 1.ucy-1 haven't told you
what ! came 10 tcii-you must listen
and try TO soc II ns see H. Let us
be reasonable and discuss the future
In ain . sensible and mAttcrofisc,
way. II you, will agree"
Il will not agree to it." she answered
firmly. Let m. 70. Mr.. Gregory
there IL no need ever to bring up tina,
subject"
He had risen. and now In blank
amaremcnt. he stared at her. repeat
Ing. "you will not agree to III 10
what1 You are unreasonable. What
subject have I brought upi"
1T IN very true that va have drifted
too far apart to be NJ We were In thc
beginning. Hut there Ia siilI some
thing left 10 me. and this something !
shall cling to ar long M can, mean
to avoid the publicity. tho open expos
ure. tho shame of-of-a neglected
wife"
my Godl" whispered Gregory. fall
Ing back. then somebody has told you
about springneld-it was Franz"
Il don't know what you mean" she
returned. apparently without emotion.
what mean IL. that shall never
consent 10 a divorce"
The state herald., 1913-12-05
Wll Moi hslo con.um.r.

The long suffering consumer win gel
no advantage through the now tarin
Law. Yet there may BE- some vacation
time ahead for some OF us. for n Il,
certain that the general business OF
manufacture will decline and that all
who live by Il viii md their incomes
reduced. even though the prices Of
necessities will remain where the,
have been.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
(copHplGHT 1912
BOBB5 -MERPtLl co.,
@sSaC,.Am,zzsaG

"A divorce? Good heavens, Lucy,
are you mad? Do you think want
a separation because you disown the
church? What have ever done to
make you imagine such an absurdity?"
She answered gently, Eyes. it seems
misunderstood. But you said you
wanted me to discuss the future in a
matter-of-fact way, and l couldn't
think of the future as having any other
matter-of-fact solution"
Gregory was hotly indignant. Lucy
against"
Mrs. Gregory raised her hand com
pellingly. DO not speak any name,
she said. looking at him steadily. 81
can endure much" she went on. in a
milder tone, finding him silent; 81
often wonder II many women could en-
dure as silently-but there must never
be name mentioned between u.s."
Her manner was SO unwontedly
final, that he stood looking at her. moi
knowing how to resume the pressing
subject OF his past. They were In thai
same silent attitude when Grace Noil
came in from the hall,
Grace turned up the lights. and ther
-"Oh!" 1t was impossible to prevent
an unpleasant compression OF the
mouth at discovering Gregory 80 neal
his wife. Am ! In the way? an
looking for company. and heard the
doorbell-please excuse mel" she add
ed. biting off the words.
"Of course you are not in the way.
Gregory returned desperately. Com
pany. you say? And you heard tn,
doorbell-is Bob Clinton" He grew
white. My eyes are bad. for som'
reason" he muttered. and switched OF
the lights again.
How very dark you have 1t II
herel" said Grace reprovingly. 20
course Mr.. Clinton has been showI
the back. .parlor, where 1t is light
will 10 to him there. and leave yo,
two" she paused irresolutely. bu
neither spoke.
Grace had no sooner gone than Grel
ory with an effort found his voice
Lucy. my conscience has tormente
me until 1t will not let me rest-abou
you. It's right to know somethin
more about my life than have eve
told"
Right In there" said the maid
voice, from the hall. and Abbott Ash
ton and Robert Clinton entered III
half-light.
While Robert WAS greeting Mri
Gregory with exaggerated pleasure. 1
order to escape facing her husoant
Abbott spoke to the other with an cd
sense OF meanness. us II he, ,partool
by mere nearness. OF the others Gov
ardice. Il wish to speak to you 70
few minutes. Mr.. Gregory"
Gregory. like an animal brought I
bay. said. II suppose you've some e,
cuse about playing cards with Fran.
More important than playin
cards." Abbott returned.
Gregory fought on the inevitable
IF you refer to losing your positio
at the public school"
mo, Clinton has come home froi
Springfield. and we have n matter
Its pressing business" spoke u
Robert. who all this time had bee
asking Mrs. Gregory II her mother wa
well. II Simon Jefferson vas no wors'
II Fran was hearty. II Grace Noir wa
at homeland private business"
The state herald., 1913-12-05


exclaimed, in fear, that my wife need
not know"
"This is" cried Robert. Then re-
membering, he struck the keys re-
sounding chord.
Mrs. Gregory was about to leave
the room.
mo. mol" exclaimed Mr.. Gregory.
starting to the door to intercept her.
II want you to stay. I'll have no Sc
crets from you, Lucy. want you to
hear what these gentlemen have to
say" He glared at Abbott as II daring
him to speak the words that must de-
stroy his wife's last feeble hold on
her position.
Il hope Mrs. Gregory will excuse
u.s." said Abbott. smiling at her as
cheerfully as he could, but she knows
that there are matters OF business
that women don't understand, or care
to learn. This is something that re-
lates merely to you. Mr. Gregory. and
ourselves
"Of course understand you. Abb
bott," said Mrs. Gregory gently. "and
Mr.. Gregory is wrong to insist on my
acknowledgements are always in
the way" She smiled, and, slipping
around Gregory, had reached the door,
when she came face to face with
Grace Noir. entering. At sight OF her
for Grace did not pause, but went
over to the piano-Mrs. Gregory ap
| nm ata -
her husbands side.
so you did come" Grace said. smil
ing at Robert "Shall we go into the
other room?"
Robert reveled in her beauty. and tc
that extent his anger against Gregory
famed higher. Pretty soon." he said
pretty soon. Miss Grace-in JUS
twenty minutes" he looked at hi.
watch, then at Abbott.
II must tell you. Mr.. Gregory" Alb
bott began rapidly. that had Jus
thirty minutes to consummate th'
matter with you-just half an hour
when we came here, and ten minutes
are already gone. Only twenty min
utes are left"
What do you mean by your twent.
minutes being left?" Gregory blus
tered.
| Abbott spoke carefully. at the sam
time drawing a little farther ava.
: from the man he despised: Bob ha
been to Springeld about that matter
, you understand"
NO, | DON'T" cried Gregory. "or
, l do-tell It out-all Of IT,"
"He has been to Springfield" Al
/. bott went on, "and he got on the In
, side OF the business. and the interest
are determined that-thM they vii
! retaiiate on you for your successes 4
Z. the past and at the same time be
: help to Bob"
r 81 don't understand" Gregory gaspe
blankly.
, Me neither" muttered Robert
: ITS very simple" Abbott mair
= tained. The Springfield interest
Z want to give you blow. and give DO
a helping hand. Therefore, you ar
to transfer your secretary to his stor'
4 where n bookkeeper is needed"
"oh, indeed" interposed Grace MOI
! Iciiy. Il am u mere pawn. | presume
= to be sent where | am wanted Rut
, would like to ask Mr.. Clinton II
, found out anything about Fran. Will
he was In Springfield"
!. Fran is all she claims to be-" Rol
. ert declared bluntly.
CTo BE coNTINUED)
The state herald., 1913-12-05
SYNOPSIS.

arrives at Hamilton Gregory's
in Littleburg. but finds him absent
netting the choir alta camp meeung'
bs during the service and is asked toi
e, Abbott Ashton. superintendent 81
bols. escorts Fran from the tent. he
her Gregory is a., wealthy ,saIs ana man; a
bly, Interested in charity Work. n,nea anu e
atly Interested in Fran and while TAX
iesye OF her, holds her hand ana is
hy Sapphira Clinton, sister OF Rop-
Clinton, chairman of the scnooi poaru,
Il him Grace Noir. Gregory's priyate
retary, takes violent dislike to Fran
4 advises her to go away az e onSe'
IAN hints at twenty-year-oi1 SCI ~
GIssory in agitation EIsn re,atss asss the % story
now Gregory married a young girl az
Sringfieid while attending college ah1 no
en- deserted her. Fran Is the cniiu ol
marTase Gregory hsfars haa the death
! Fran's mother. Fran takes q liking to
~ Gregory. Gregory explains ina.
han is the daughter of very dear IIienu
Iho is dead. Fran agrees to the story.
nme with them and takes her to her
rns Fran declares the secretary must
q Grace begins nagging tactics In an
Mort TO drive Fran from the Gregory
ONE. Abbott; while taking tas. wa,s aioe toIIo
,p her fortune by cards. She tells Abb
Oft that she Is the famous lion tanner; ,,s:
ran Nonpareil. She tired OF circus nie
nd sought a home. Grace tells Of see
W * Fran come home after midnight with
man. She guesses part of the story
nd SURPRISES the rest from Abbott. She
ecides to ask Bob Clinton to go to
to investigate Fran's story
ran enlists Abbott in her battle against
race. Fran offers her services to Greg
ry as secretary during the temporary
bsence of Grace. The latter, hearing OF
rams purpose. returns and interrupts
,uching scene between father and
aughter. Grace tells Gregory she In
,nds to marry Clinton and quit his serv-
e. He declares that he cannot continue
Is work without her. Carried away by
assion, he takes her In his arms. Fran
alks in on them. and declares that
race must leave the house at once. To
regory's CONSERVATION he learns OF
linton's mission to Springfield; Clinton
turns from Springfield and. at Fran's re-
1est, Ashton urgest him not to disclose
hat he has learned.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
as aa 80

opening OF the eustaohiAn tubea.
These tubes communicate between the
ear and the back Of the throat II
they arc conEcsted. which happens
when you have bad cold In the head.
people complain Of deafness.
II you feci inclined to ya~n. then.
do 30. II is Natures way Of cleaning
out your lungs and air passages.
The state herald., 1913-12-05

told for fear she'd bc injured by your
cutylass paragon, your rciision-stufYcd
pillow that calls itself \ man."
Fran afraidi That's n jokci tell
you. she's thinking only Of Mr. 0roE'
ory"
I'm sorry for Mrs. Gregory" Rob
ert allowed. but Grace Noir In more
TO me than amy other woman on earth.
You don't SEQ tho point When think
OF girl like Grace Noir living under
tho same roof with thnt--that-"
Mr., Gregory" Abbott supplied
And she no pure. 40 high. NO much
above M. II makes me crazy.
And hil the time she's been breathing
The same air. she's thought him n
Hoses IN the wilderness. and Us moth
The state herald., 1913-12-05

bs9.h. basu9sh. R. b
oiana, ns!a, writs.rI
,e sodsend d ~
y, that It -
n down ani \
|ec0ommencedS r
ane nm on the h.
mot thant'J
= LIQUID ~
psruna q
Enee As,,,.I
e NrIN1 /
The state herald., 1913-12-05

putes.
" bouQuet,s|
gs."
P@ a dosepr|
orkins. 4T,,|
I him" Il
The state herald., 1913-12-05

,I1ypewr.n
70. Z at NJ
nh. snis
: at ~. 81
| GuHrant.si|
H.typevn.s|
y on rses.s|
refensusI
Typsvri,sI |
ver. Cola-I
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03

some authorities have vigorously conbated this view and maintain that hunger IS not d general sensation. Ex- periments have led to the conclusion that hunger results from powerful con fractions of the stomach With this general view the observations which Carlson has now been able to make on ms new subject are in accord He finds that the empty stomach exhibits at least during the first tWenty-four hours after meal, two types of rhythmic moVementS-One is feeble but cOnti1- uouS the other consists of strong con fractions. In the early periods of hunger, at any rate, the empty stomach Is never completely at rest Hunger or the lack of 1t, is a condition which at times commands the considerate attention of the physician. Absence of hunger in feVers can now be ac- counted for by the total cessation of all movements of the stomach in serious infections This also explains the in ordinate appetites of certain classes of nervous patients. PhYsiologic obserVa- tionS on an occasional unfortunate in diVidual, says the Journal of the Amer ican Medical association serve a use ful purpose by directing attention to numerous little understood and hither- to unexplained manifestations of dis ease
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03
OLFACTORY REACTIONS

How often 1t occurs that We see a friend or acquaintance and eXcIaim,
 How strange! I was thinking of you less than a minute ago." In point of fact, We have probably smelled him.
 Smell may also be the reason why we like some people and dislike others l may want to introduce some one to you because you have many interests in common and may tell each other things you both want to know. But as soon as you meet you will have none of him; you know he is honest, of good repute and admira b!e in d thousand ways. but as for you. you are in great disrtess when he IS around and you are glad when ne goes away. If you are of a kindly disposition and fair minded, you are probably annoyed with yourself for your prejudice: if you are d bumpti- ous brother and selfish, you probably attribute some imaginary vice or evil to him by way of eXcusing yourself In both instances it may be that you do not like the smell of him although you do not know it. Yee see, we are so ignorant in our nOses-mOre igno- ran than savages or even animals;
 we are very slow in the scale of intel ligence in this respect. and we re SpOnd to the olfactory reactions un- consciously. Notwithstanding our
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03
THE CAUSE OF HUNGER.

The bundredth anniversary of the ontr,, of one of America's pioneer med icaI investigators, Dr. William Beau mont into the practice of medicine was fittinglv commemorated last year. The devoted efforts of this undaunted man of science-a backWoodS phySlologlSt as Osler has suggestively designated bim-have furnished the inspiration to q number of successors to repeat the observations which Beaumont made on his famous subject, Alexis St. Martin, the man with the Hid on his stomach.
 Recently Professor Carson of the University of Chicago has made num- her of observations on a young man in normal health who. for the last SIX teen years. has fed himself through a permanent opening in the stomach wall. owing to complete closure of the aesophagus as the result of accldent- ally drinking a strong solution or caustic soda He has furnished some interesting and conclusive cOntribu- tions to the physiology of hunger.
 There have been diverse theories of hunger from earlier days to the pres ent era Until quite recently it has been widely believed that hunger is a general bodily sensation with local reference to the stomach
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03
NOTICE FOR POSTING AND
 PUBLISHING

United States Land office. Phoenix,
 Arizona, March l, 1919.
 Notice is hereby given that the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company, by HoWel Jones. it's Land Commis- sioner, has filed in this office it's application Serial No 021479 to en- ter under fhc provisions of the Act of Congress approved April 21, 1904 (33 Stats, 21D. the following des- cribed lands. viz:
 Gila and Salt River Meridian, Ari- zona
 T. N., R w: Lots 3, 1 and ,, and SEA NWA sec. 6; T. l N, R. ? w. Lots 1 and and S12 NEA sec. l; T. 1 N, R. E.; N14 and SEA sec. 35; T. N, R. 1 w: S15 NEA, NEA NEA, N1a SEA- sec, 15; SA SEA-, S1z SWA sec. 20; SWA NWA, WIZ SWA. SEA- SWA sec. B; Lots &s and S1A NWA, SWA sec g. Lots 1 and and S15 NEA. SEA sec. A. T. N, R. 1 w.: WIZ sec. 23; E12 sec. 34; E12 sec. 8; T. N, R 3 E.: NEA sec. s; T. N., R. F.. :: SEA sec. 10: SEA- sec. II; T. , S, R. E.: All sec. l Lots 1 and , X S12 NEA, SEA-, sec. 3; all sec.11; E12 sec. 12; T. S. R II W.: Lots ?, 3 &, 1, & SI4 NWA, SWA NEA sec. 1; S1a NEH. NWA SEA-, N1a SWA sWA SW1l sec. !; WIZ NV A, WIZ SWA sec. s; SEA- S14 NEH, SEA- NWH sec. :; T. s. R. 12 w: Sh NEh
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03
HOUSE BILL LIN
 !. APPROPRIATIONS
Makes Number of Changes in Senate Bill to Meet Views of Majority of the Joint Committcc-Passes House

Babitt showed his ability as a floor 1 leader yesterday when he handled the l general appropriat tions bill on the ' floor of the house and carried it
 through without a single change from
 the sort of bill he originally intro l duced. This bill differs materially l from the bill introduced by Roberts 1 in the senate and over which there | was so much squabbling in the sen 1 ate and on which the senior senator | from CochSe was Signally defeated ! at almost every turn of the road. 1 It was predicted then that Rabbit 1 of MaricOpa, chairman of the house 1 appropriations committee would later 1 introduce d bill of his own covering the expenses of the state for the en- 1 suing two years. This he did but | not in quite the manner that was eX- 1 pected. Instead of introducing an | entirely different bill under a house 1 number, Rabbit stole a march on the l onlookers and prognoSticatOrs and in 1 troduCed the senate bill amended to 1 suit the taste of the majority of the | joint committees of both houses on l apprOpria tiOns.
 There is not much doubt in the | minds of all the members of both 1 houses of the legislature that in use | fulness and ability Babbitt grows as
 the days proceed. Last session he
 occupied not particularly a prominent | place, but this year he has scored | victory after victory in his fights on
 the floor of the house. His conduct | in the joint committee meetings on | appropriations increased him in the estimation of his fellow members. His | fight for the educational institutions of the state yesterday was a parti- | cularly brilliant one His answer to ! Whipple upon the matter of the dorm
 tories of the normal school a Tempe
 was particularly appropos. Whipple
 said the school could get along very nicely on one dormitory. This was 1 after a plea had been made to build these educational institutions of the 1 state for the future Rabbit retorted that the school could get along with
 out any dormitory at all, it could
 get along without any maintenance fund it could get along if the eX-
 pense money was cut in half. but
 NIr Chairman he said ''Who wants the normal school or any other of the educational institutions of the state
 to get along on any such policy.
 When the question was put to cut
 the amount storm of noes greeted
 it.
 The total of the appropriations fo1
 the two years is $1.SSS,26 or just
 a little more than one hundred thou
 sand dollars less than two million
 This means that it will cost the
 state about one million d Neap fol
 running the state alone, not to men
 ton the special appropriations thai
 have been made by special bills
 The list is herewith given under the 1 general heads.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03

SEA NV 4 NEA SEA sec II; NEA sec 21; Lots and 4, and E1a SWA sec. 19; Lot 1 and E1a NWA, NEA sec. 30; T. s. R. 13 w.: S1a SWA. Sh SEA sec. 24; NH NWA. Nh NEA sec. P; NE NEA. SWA NEh. WIZ, WIZ SEA-, SEA SEA sec. 21; NE NEA. E12 NWA, E% SW 4 sec. 19; EH NWA, E1a SWA sec. 90; T. 8 S, R. s E.: E13 sec. 9; T. 10 S, R. IS E.: E14 NE,A. SWA NEA, N14 SEA, SEA SEA sec. 21; WIZ NWA, WIZ SWA Section P; SEA NWA, NEA SWp4. WIZ SEA sec. 34; T. II S, R IS E.: Lot 3 and S1a NWA. NWA SWA sec. }; N14 NWA. SWA NWA. NWA' SWA sec. II: Sk SWA. WIZ SEA sec. P; T. II S, R. II E.: Sla sec. 9; T. 15 S, R. E.: Lots ?. and f. and E1a NW'A WIZ NEA. Eh SWA, WIZ SEA sec [; lot x NEh NWA, WIZ NEA sec. IS: T. 15 S, R. 10 E.: EH NWA. WIZ NEA, E1a SWh, WIZ SEA sec. 27; ER NWA NE,A SWA, NWA SEA sec. 34; T. 16 S, R. E.: S1a. SH NEA NEA NEA, SEA NWA sec 27; T.. 17 S, R. 13 E.: E1a sec. 35; T. r $, R. 22 E.: E15 NWA. SE NEH sec, 13; T. 20 s. R. IS E.: Lots l and ?, and S1a NEH sec. 4; SEA- sec. 3; T. 21 S. R. E.: Eh NEA, E1a SEA sec. 15; S19 SWhi, S13 SEA sec. 14; NEA NEA, S12NEA, SEA sec. P; NEH sec. 27; En NEA SEA- sec 23; SWA sec. 24: T. 21 S, R. 21 E.: Lots and i, and E14 SWA sec. 30; T. 2t S, R. 2S E.: E1a NEA, N15 SEA- sec. 10: N1a NEH, SWA NEA, NWH SEA sec. 15; SEA- sec. 12; NEA sec. F. N14 SEA. N14 SWA sec. p: N12 SEA, Nh SWA sec. 23; T. p S., R. 20 E.: Lot 1 and Eh SWA, NWA SWA sec. II: Lots and ? and E1a NEA sec. 10; T. 23 S, R. 21 E.: NEA sec. 24; NEA sec. II; NWA sec. 15; T. 23 S, R. 26 E.: Eh, NH NWA. SEA- NWA, S1a SWA, NEA SWA sec. 20; T. 23 S., R. 2S E.: S14 SEA, sk SWA sec "A; Nh, N12 SEA-, N1a SWA sec. 25.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the land described, or desir- ing to object because of the mineral character of the land. or for any other reason, to the disposal to ap- plcant should file their affidaVits of protest in this office, on or before tue 18th day of April, 1913.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03

MOTORCYCLE-Rides Like a Pull. man. The silent gray fellow.
 PHOENIX CYCLE CO.,, 133 N. Center
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat CT q disease. Catarrh is blood consti- tutlona disease and in order it must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in eraiy and acts directly upon the blood and muo ous surfaces Halls Catarrh Cure is not quack medi- clne IL was prescribed by of the best phy m thS country foi and is regular prescription. It Is composed of the best tonics known. combined Wl'h 'ne best blood purifiers. acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination Of the two ingredients is what produces such wonlerfu re- suits n curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY 6 CO. Props. Toledo O.
 Sold ey Druggists price 75c.
 lake Nails Family Pills for constipation.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03

Storage, repairs and supplies. Open day and night. Rent cars. Wesley A. Hill, owner. 235 West Wash. St. Overland 345. Cons. Main 312.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03

crass ignorance, the noses are still there, and we all really do produce odors despite our frequent bathing. Vanishing the skin to close the open ings of the sweat glands would be the only way to put stop to in dividuality of odor and this has never been recommended as an aid to clean liness or to health.-E,lWood Hendrick in Atlantic Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03

The case of Captain Ceilings gives en- couragement for all sufferers from rupture. He suffered a double rupture and was confined to his bed for years. Physicians examined his case and pronounced an operation necessary. but he kept experi- menting on himself. Finally to the aston ishment of all, he cured his ruptureS and never had any return of the trouble.
 Capt. Ceilings sends his system to rup- tured people. If you will mail the coupon below, tor copy it) he will send yCu entirely FREE, a trial of his process, so you can test it in your own case. This costs you nothing, and no ruptured man. woman or child can afford tO ignOre it.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03

5-passenger, $675. Runabout $500.
 EDWARD RUDOLPH 417-419 West Washington St. Agent for Maricopa and Pinal Counties
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03

Agents for the l. H. C. Com mercial Truck, Next to Hotel Adams.