davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
Daddy Bedtime
@. The Greedy
DTOIV- Monkey and
The Nuts
D~A~~ A1~.
n'hasSA
Tho Monkey Put tho
Nuts In His Cheeks.
The Nuts

TATHETHER or not Evelyn was right when she ca, accused sea 9aS uo OIL 1e taS
Wv them a story about a monkey. It's the story that matters.
Once" said daddy, 81 went to the 20. stopped " HA I"
the monkeys-stopped quite a long time, for I like to watch them.
There was u little monkey that especially caught my eye.
crowding up to the bars where a little boy was feeding nuts to him Ia
it back.
HE wasn't eating the nuts, either" No. indeed! He would graz a tut
and then stick it intoth thu pouches in his cheeks.
by and by the monkey got both its cheeks full 4 nuts. 1t ouidnt {"
in another one,t though 1t tried veyc carefully.
"The other monkeys watched It. They thought o they would be aie
to get near enough to the boy TO beg for I'M nuts.
"The boy enjoyed the joke He held out another nut t, the greedy mon
key Just to see what it would do next 1t tookthat nut and started to
In Its cheek. OF curse it wouldn't go In.
Then the silly little creature sal down and began to TAXI out thu u q
which 1T had stored In is cheeks One By Sne it laid then on the DOR Of tns
monkey house.
"As thc1 ~ the pile Erow the chatterng among the other monkeys II"
louder and louder. They seemed to be quite indignant
"Just sec all the nuts he has, the stngy thinsP they seemed o cry. he
ought to " nshamedo Of himself!
"They crowded closer and closer, and in a minute they had snatched
away about half of the nuts. The greedy monkey " a shrek OF rage
Then he grabbed the restof his nuts in ais hands scrambled to the top
OF the cage. with all the other monkeys chasing after him. Whenever %
dared to lay down the nuts they would manage etc grab some. They never al
lowed him to sits still long enough to get them back into his cheeks:
"Whne they we're quarrehng oe them the boy with the bag Il nuts
moved on 10 the bear cage.
"The last / saw Of him he wa hanging by his tail and M hand from the
top of the cage, while a string of monkeys tried to swarm u p tbs bars around
him. -~---I ~
"He had just n nut left and l thought how much better it would have
been 10 eat them as be got them. even If some other monkeys did get a chance
at the hospitality Of the boy with the nut bag"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
WAYS or SERVING PORK.

During the winter weather one Is
able to take care OF heartier foods
and fats which are heat producing.
Here are a few recipes which are not
10 common. but will give a variety.
Dreaded Pork Chopa-Rou pork
chops In beaten egg and cracker
crumbs, and season with salt and pep
Per. Melt a little suet In a frying pan,
lay in the chops and put into the oven
to roast.
Ham With Cream oravy.-Remove
the skin from a slice Of ham. Season
with sait, II needed, and let stand In
vinegar for t~wenty-four hours. Brown
II in q little fat, add = part of the vin
egar, a sliced onion. ten pepper cofns,
4 carrot, q teaspoonful OF capers, a
little sugar and three tabiespoenfuls
OF sour cream. Cook slowly two
hours. Thicker the sauce with an
other tablespoonful of sour cream.
Plo's Fast~Singe the hooks n
scrape them, wash thoroughly, Cover
with cold winter and heat to the boil
ting point; cook slowly In a hreless
cooker four hours. Boil fifteen min
utes a cup of vinegar. n small OMEN,
one bay leaf and q few whole cloves.
Add this vinegar to the pigs feet. Re-
heat and erv
Pork Tenderioln.-6lit the tender
loin through the center lengthwise.
leaving both ends closed; fill with oys
tiers, season with butter. pepper and
salt. Sew up and bake q half hour,
or an hour and a half on a caloric
cooker, using two radiators
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
6hredded ORANGE Peel.

Four orange peels. cut them into
strips like straws with an old pair OF
and bring to a boil. then drain and
cover with boiling water, and boil
until tender: make Q strip the same
as for the lemon rinds. put the shred
ded orange peel in this strip and cook
until transparent; dry On 4 sieve. and
while drying dust occasionally with
fine ~granulated sugar and pack away
when dry in a box lined with WAX pa
per. The strip can be used for a
sauce.-Farmers' Guide.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
panocha.

Three cups brown sugar. eight table
spoons of milk or cream, butter size
of large walnut. boil until when tried
in water 1t will form a waxy ball
Then remove from stove. add one ia
hlespoon vanilla and beat five minutes.
then add one-half cup or more of wal.
nuts, cut in small pieces. Let cool
and cut In ANAL squares Figs may
be used instead OF walauta.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
Rose Salad.

Boil Eve beets of uniform size, while
hot pour cold water over them; drain
and remove the skins: hollow out the
ceuters with a sharp knife; cut the
followed beets into petals. cutting
down two-thirds of the way. In the
centers drop a tablespoonful of may
onnaise dressing and around this ar
range kernels of nuts, Serve on
chilled lettuce leaves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
MND
WME TALKS
~ p-B "a PA a 0YD
Appreciating Mother
~ pB AhA

wonJd like to put me unuef "
MI melon" said the girl. impatisnty, IS nf moane' . saHe " A'
IL III .sba won't LET me do this. and she Is afralo d III a"hsi MI
so dcs,,r gye m q minutes peace. ,-..-,- - -.
'' .nssa Il. 80 sntvresome. said the mother apoiogeieaiy' IA Just
..un. 80 norvous N he time. by the way she goes into dangerous places"
Ae's &C.. hsrs Tom" called a mother. Il want you.
w. Goodness sakei" replied the boy rrhabiy' can 0 me
alone a mmutsf" 49,. -. u,-,d do ve hear ,hsas
s.postulatons from ths young ioiks .,n~..,..a y. rotherIora
Isn't It a pity that they can't zee n caA pp''" ~
hat is back Of this watchful oversight
'N sons moth. do carry thu senss OF oversight to- TAI. But ven mel
u~.-on. u ia .tu a form Of mothor-cye, n X snu unoefstooo' Is
has little to give that is mor beautiful
ant children. and some whose years a passed hiioish sp@'
seldom appreciate It at Its ue worth -... ~, mali -. T.. ~.
mother. ..oos .nr a. .,
.pnreciat this gea and beautiful power IN ne
A mother gives freely Of herself. Of her life. a expects appreciation
4. crave, IL and often she is sorey wounded n % nt gt ths
re,rrrt hat she feels she ought to have. But n ID otten TOT noosa" to0
sst depreh.tory to DO aught but gfve-and hope.
nut .hosld ss not teach the value of what she II givngl
children en hardly bs expected to appreciate the pr'eelessnes' OF
uotherJoye. They are born into II. and they take II for granted; n
otter it ts not until the unsdnsh love and the minster1ns hand ae sons.
that they wake up to what they have ot- ~ n7'ef pp's'4a III"
trea,urs hey have had until It has vanished.
And lot appreciatinx, they miss much. And the mother misses much.
AM much OF the gold OF life is never used. by either Il currency.
Nsither this gri mol this boy would have felt o spoken a. they did,
had there been an understanding and an appreciation II the motherloTs
b,ck # h mothers demand. They might still EEL there val
Interference. but they would have expressed this without bitterness or
imuauence. Mother and child would have amicably worked out their
difference OF opinion. and come lovingly to a settlement And both Nes
would have been richer and happier, not only then. but all tho time, for
such a understanding Of each other.
Ba~A.&~ A~~.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
NekAE N@A~eA


IT wonder" said the youthful stu
dent. how the prodigal son came too
go broker"
81 suspect" replied Farmer Corn
itossel, ut was because he spent his
time In town hangin' around talkin'
about how to uplift the farmer"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31

Rub thrss AeaDtnE teaspoons Of
cornstarea smooth with cold water
ana cook IN . pint Of boiling nnk.
Whea 6oae bsak the whites Of two
eggs stt3 WITH eus-Aalf cup II sueur
and some salt Remove oosustarch
eron ars and heat ths egg whites into
It thoroughly.
Make = custard Of the yolks Of De
eggs. tive tablespoons sugar. . pinch
Of salt and one aud ooo-half CUPS
milk. Il will be . thin eustAsd. Serve
cold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
Washing Good Lace.

Wash old and good lace by dipping
1t UP and down In warm Boapsuds and
rubbing 1t very gently In the hands.
and then. after 1t has been r1nsed in
warm water. II may be dried within
the folds OF 4 soft towel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
Chicken a La Maryland.

Chicken a La Maryland.
Cut up chicken. brown each piece:
then put in kettle and cook slowly un.
I'll done. Serve on platter with toast
points. On same platter serve corn
f~ritters and fried bacon; also sweet
potatoes fried.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
1t May Coma.

rye have the wordless play. you
know"
Eyes, but unfortunately nobody has
as yet given us the Hbrettoless grand
opera"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31

IPhoto by Underwood & Underwood N II
Flounces have com back into fashion, a. is evidenced by the dainty
dancing gowns fol wear at Palm Beach, and by quite as dainty day cs-
tunes of embroidery and sheer materials. Founces-the modern founces,
at least-are not gathered at the upper edge In the least, but are applied
fatty to the narrow skirt 50 that the narrow silhouette is not spoiled.
Many Of the most charming frocks for the southland show very sheer
machine embroidered founcinga usd in this way and the Illustration
herewith pictures gold embroidered chiffon used In the same fashion. one
founce falling above the other in three tiers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
This Coupon must accompany the
order.
Apple Dessert.

Apple oesose&.
WIpA. core and parv six lases A.
plea Put In bakdAx dish Nix three-
quarters cop sugar. tArs>-Qaarsss. tea.
spoon eannamoa, one-Quarter tsaspoe.
salt and Nil caviuea. Ada o.>.
quarter cop water AID bake u,tti A..
Pies are SOFT Sasting frequently with
syrup In tho dish Remove iron oven.
cosa slightly And Pile meringus a ton
Of each apple Return to the oven aa1
bake eight minutes. Chill and sarv>
with sugar and cream
4srtngue: Beat whites Il tvu
eggs until stiR and adj very es.Asauy
four tahlespeons powdered saesx. tAea
add ons-hAU teaspoon vanil1a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
ZNekIEGUEN
(Yc14uABINET

FE9 r Is the fault Of all of us till
ws have July practiced our
minds, 20 30 unreal in our sentiments,
an6 crude in our Judgments and be- car
ried on by fsncies instead of being at the
trouble OF acquiring sound knowledge.
Cardinal Newman
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31

FAT HETHER or not Evelyn wa right when a ccused JACK OIL uem SH
vMl greedy about the tafy doesn't matter. Daddy said n o"
~ them a story about a monkey. It's the story that matters.
Once said daddy, Il went to the stopped to WA az
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-06
Circui. Court.

Circuit Court continues.
Sylvester Valentine, convicted Of muir
der, was sentenced to four years in the
penitentiary.
The case Of A.. ]. Stephens vs.. ]. A.
Cloar el al. was heard and Judgment
rendered in favor Of the defendant, Mr..
Cloar, and against the complainant for
costs.
Tom Sharp versus the Kenton Bank
was heard Wednesday and Thursday.
Sharp claims a credit Of $500 in the
bank, the bank making acounter claim
that the money has been checked out.
Sharp claims that the checks were
forged. The jury is w. w. Moody, J..
w. Yates, w. H. White, Duncan Har-
rison, G. w. Phebus, w. A. Crayens,
w. H. Bruce, Rolly Page, Wright Par
due, G. w. Parker, ]. F. Gregory, Mack
TidWell.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-06
Mr.. Ownby's Recital.
Waukesha, Wis, May "a, 1918

! One Of the largest and finest classes
he has ever had was heard in a double
recital at the First Christian Church in
Union City on Monday and Tuesday
nights, this week, Mr.. Ownby can not
only congratulate himself upon the size
OF the school but upon the results OBJ
tanned, as shown in the recital. Every
little girl and all the older ones, without
exception, was heard to the very best
advantage. In the first place the church
is an admirable place for a recital, COM
Portable and pleasant. Mr.. Ownby pro-
yided an elegant piano for the occasion,
and the church organ is well adapted to
such performances.
The church was well filled with friends
and patrons Of the school. The points
brought out.in the recital to our way OF
thinking, were such as to indorse the
methods OF the teacher. Every young
woman and little girl seemed to have
been drilled in the use Of the fingers and
the mode OF attack was distinct feature
of the work. There was no hesitancy
or uncertainty in handling the instru
ment The position Of the performer
was an item OF interest No teacher can
Iimpart to the pupil gift in music that
nature has refused. But the competent
instructor can drill in the science OF
technic and time, in position and in the
use OF the fingers. In fact this is large
ly' the teachers work. Nature must
furnish talent--the genius. True ex-
preston is gift. Mr.. Ownby has,
however, conquered the art Of impart-
log instruction, and with this he is bet
ter able to Undue the pupil with the
spirit and life Of the theme.
TO demonstrate what we have been
saying every one of the pupils in the re-
cital was we'll drilled in the use OF the
hands. Special attention was also given
to tempos, but in expression, where
nature must provide, some 1.-THE smaller
girls could excel. This, Of course, was
not the rule, but evidence Of the fact
that the teacher had done his work
thoroughly.
The recital was perhaps the best Of
Mr.. Ownby's work as a teacher in Union
City, which has been period Of years.
The small pupils and the advanced ones
seemed to have attained greater pro-
ficiency in the art Of music than ever
before. Some OF the performers were
remarkable indeed, and the recital was
indeed pleasure to the large audience
present. There was reading by one Of
the pupils, Miss Allie B. Campbell.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-06


Miss Eena Jones presented her class
in recital at Reynolds Opera House last
Wednesday night. The audience was
large and the program made up Of pop;
uIar and attractive numbers. The iu-
yenile part Of the class came arst, and
each one displayed tact and talent and
evidences Of the fact that the work d
training and instruction had been intel
Iigently and carefully conducted.
There we're some song numbers and
readings. The duet by Barnett Gibbs
and Elizabeth Alexander pleased and
amused the audience greatly. The re-
mainder Of the first part included Sarah,
Louise and Elizabeth Spradlin, Sarah
Pickard, Alice Lee Reynolds. Myriam
Edwards, Catherine Whitesell, Ruth
Griffin, Lorene Craig, Mary Hill Mo-
sier, Romona Dietzel, Helen and Nell
Dahnke, Norman Sullivan, Annie Gold
en-, concluding with scenic number,
Scene of the Roses with the rose
queen and maids and ten pink June
roses, very charmingly done.
The seniors came next with program
of stronger numbers, including selec-
tions from the best writers, and they
were all heard to excellent advantage.
Some Of the work was very fine indeed,
embracing the various points which
bring out a complete performance. Miss
Annie Laurie Caldwell recited When
Tom and Me Got Religion, " popular
and humorous number. The music
including voice and piano,
we're by Misses Kate Watson Beckham
and Elizabeth Murphey, Bess Reeves,
Pauline Caldwell, Pauline Barney, Sara
Taylor, Ruth Walters, Georgia Usry,
Louise Adams. The entertainment was
closed with ribbon drill and Good
night by B. Fl. T. quartette.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-06
In Memory.

The death angel has again visited the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. ALI Myers and
claimed for its own their dear son, Ray
mond Barthold, who was accidentally
shot on Thursday, May s, 1918.
Barthod and his little friend, Jimmy
Farmer, were out hunting, and on their
way home the gun went off accidentally
and shot Barthold just above the knee.
Mr.. Edman, visitor, who was with
them, carried him to the house almost
lifeless, resulting in death at 11;30a M.
OH how sad TO think one so young
and beautiful had to leave papa and
mama, brothers and sisters who loved
him OH SO dear. But God knows best,
and to them / would say, weep not, for
Barthold has gone to brighter world
where waiting is no more. He can t
come back to us, but thank Jesus we
can go to him. BarthoId was good and
kind to everyone. He was loved by all
who knew him. He, always had kind
word for papa and mama. He would
do little deeds of kindness for his little
sister, Valeda, and would say, Mama,
il l was gone what would little sister
dor" But God looked as from win
dew in heaven and saw a beautiful
flower blooming on earth, too beautiful
to stay in a wicked world like this A
place is vacant in the home which never
can be filled. We can't understand why
he was called away SO early in life, but
it was the blessed Savior's will But
the Lord said, Suffer little children to
come unto me, and forbid them not, for
Of such is the kingdom Of heaven.
OH how sad to think that few days
ago Barthold was well and in the bloom
Of health, but now he sleeps in the cold
and silent grave.
The remains we're laid to rest in the
Fremont Cemetery. Funeral services
we're conducted by Rev. r. B. Garrison.
We extend our heartfelt sympathy to
the heart-stricken family and relatives
in their sad bereavement May Gods
richest blessing rest upon them Is my
prayer
We loved him; yes, we loved him;
But angels loved him more,
And they have sweetly called him
To yonder shining shore.
The golden gates we're opened,
A gentle voice said, Come,
And with farewells unspoken
He calmly entered home.
Mrs. A. KILLIoN
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-06

thoroughly delightful Miss Rosa
Brown, Mr. Ralph Quinn and Mr..
0wnby rendered a selection as violin,
voice and piano trio. very charming IN
execution and effect. Miss Blanche
Stuart and Mr. Ownby, piano and organ
duet, were heard 10 beautiful number.
The young ladies finishing the course
and receiving diplomas we're Miss Mabel
Smith, Miss Annie Lou Saline, Miss
Clara Wehman, Miss Clara Isbell, Miss
Clara Luton, Miss Ellie Corum.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-06

Contractors and Builders Phona Ok
Union City. Tenn. AioAAS
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-06
COMING HOME AGAIN


Mr. J. w. Woosley, Union City,
Tenn. Ny Dear Mr.. WoosIey: have
your circular letter OF March 2lst,
which informs me that Union City has
set apart four days in September as,
Home coming days. during Fair
week.
would like very much to be with
my old friends IN Union City at that
time and will try to arrange matters 50
as TO maka it possible.
would be glad il you would let me
know later on who are some Of the 9th
ers who have Also decided to visit Union
City at that time
Should you or any Of my old friends
ever come to Butte, Montana, | would
like very much to have you look me up
while here.
Thanking you for remembering in this
connection, | remain
Very sincerely,
w. w. Mcdowell.
Butte, Montana, May 10, 1913. \
By the way, Mr.. Mcdowell is now
Lieutenant Governor of Montana and
when he comes we will all be Cover
nors together. -[EDIToR.
My Dear Walden: Duly received
your circular invitation TO attend your
fairin September, aud you may rest
assured ] am going to try and arrange
it SO can be with you.
The fact that it will be an occasion Of
general home coming for all the old
boys that have scattered to the four
winds will make the event happy one,
/ know.
1t seems and ithas been long time
since liked, and every day my feeling
for the old town grows.
Walden, il you should ever get down
this way as far New Orleans, you must
he sure and run out and see me.
Thanking you for the kind invitation,
with regards to all. Remember me to
Mr.. Farris.
Your friend truly,
PETE CHERRY.
Garden City, La, May 22, 1913.
Mr.. J. w. Woosley, Union City,
Tenn. Dear Sir; Received your inyi-
tation to the home coming in September.
Thanks Will be there if nothing
happens.
Very truly yours,
J. A. LATIMER.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-06
FRodNAM.

FkOGkAM.
Invocation REV. w. w. Adams.
Crusade Psalm CXLVI--Mrs. NJ. E
Edwards.
Address, "All Around the World''-
Rev. G. M. Zwingle.
my Mothers White Ribbon Mr.
Lea Garth.
"A Dog Of Flanders" Ga Ramie)-
Miss Ruby Mayes.
Instrumental solo, by Moonlight
Blended Miss Rosa Sullivan.
Summer Fancies Choral Club.
Patsy Miss Juno Reynolds.
Requiem Mrs. Thad Lee.
Reading Miss Mary Dahnke.
Ride Of the Elves" Choral Club.
w. G. T. U. Doxology.
Closing prayer-Rev. Stuart.
Refreshments.
The county unions are especially in-
yited and urged to be present.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-06

CalomeI, calomel, you cannot stay,
for LIV-VER-LAX has shown US an
easier way. Ask DIVERS RED
CROSS DRUG STORE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-06
union CITY
LUMBER CO.
7. R. REYNOLDS, Proprietor Phone 285


One house and lot for sale, located in
Shaw's Park, Samburg, Tenn. on the
famous Reelfoot Lake. A fine place for
JOY seekers, fishing and sport. One
third cash, balance in six and twelve
months. For particulars call on or write
e. B. Farris, Samburg, Tenn. Cat
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-06
W.C. ~.

The local union will observe Flower
Mission Day in the Elks Home on FRI
day, June 6, from 2 to O'Clock p. m.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-26

S10 REWARD for the arrest and conviction of anyone stealing the Ari- zona Republican from the front yards of any of our subscribers.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-26

THE ANNEX HOTEL - 509-5t5 North Central Ave, COOL rooms, thor
 oughly modern, single or en suite. with or without pri, ate bath, hot and cold water, screened sleeping porches. best location, reasonable rates. If
Arizona republican., 1913-05-26
Special Notices

NOTICE Is hereby given that on Saturday, June ', 1912, I will sell at public auction at Taylor's Auc- tion House in Phoenix, Arizona, for unpaid pasturage bill, one gray horse about thirteen years old branded M33 on left hind leg, heretofore belonging to Juan Reyna, T. N. Proctor dn
Arizona republican., 1913-05-26
Wanted-Help Female

WANTED-EXperien alteration lady one who understands the aItera- tion of coats and suits, Apply Mon day morning early, Popular Dry Goods Co. dm
Arizona republican., 1913-05-26
CORSETiERE.
UNDERTAKING 2 EMssLmlNo.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, May 18th, 1913.
 Notice is hereby given that George H. Ennis assignee of Samuel E. East erling, of Phoenix, Arizona, who. on June 3rd, 1909, made Desert Land entry. No. 06103. for WIZ, Section 14. Township 3 N, Range 1 w, G. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of in tention to make desert land proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register and Receiver. U. S. Land Office, at Phoe- nix, Arizona, on the goth day of June. 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Nat F. HeacocE, of Glendale, Ari- zOna.
 Walter Werren. of Glendale. Ari- zona.
 Louis Dysart, of Phoenix, Arizona. Fred H. Ensign, of Phoenix, Ari- zona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-26

WASHINGTON HOTEL-22s No 1st street, new, modern. no sick taken. If
 LINN HOTEL-Prescott, AriZ., mo- dern rooms-reasonable prices 123 E. Goodwin St., Mrs. c. B. Linn, prop, Phone Black 223. gb
Arizona republican., 1913-05-26
For Rent-Store Rooms
 and Offices

FOR RENT-Nice store rooOm, twenty-five by eighty, plate glass front, long lease, low price. Inquire 532 w. Washington. Phone 1746. If
Arizona republican., 1913-05-26
Money to Loan

MONEY TO LOAN on improved ranch property in amounts to suit; no delay. E. A. Marshall, Lewis Bldg. If
 BORROW MONEY-$10 to s100 on your salary, furniture, pianos etc. con- fidentiaI, nothing removed, Mutual Loan Go. Lewis Bldg. Central & Adams Phone 1896. If
Arizona republican., 1913-05-26

7 JAPANESE CLUB-Most reliable
 agency for any help. Especial cooks
 and walters. 510 $. Third Ave Over
 land S103. If
Arizona republican., 1913-05-26
For Rent-Furnished
 Rooms

UNION HOTEI~61S West Wash ingtOn. Rooms soc 6-ds
Arizona republican., 1913-05-26
Special Notices

GRAIN INSURANCE-Costs but little compared with the protection you receive. You can't afford to be with
 out it during the heated term. Harry Kay & company, Agents. 9 West Adams St. dn