davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-02

driver, Ted Sheppard, mechanician,
and Apperson No. 8, r. Z. Evans,
driver; Frank Bell, mechanician. es-
capped unframed, although they were
rushed through the wreckage at full
speed. Both were tagged before
rounding the track again.
! The tragedy came without warm
ing to the spectators.
The six cars were speeding around
the circular track at a terrific rate
of speed on the fifth lap with the
Studebaker Whiskbroom carrying
the ill-fated No. 13, about 200 yards
in the lead of the Mercer No. 9.
Clyde Donovan, driving the Whisk-
broom feeling his front wheel give
way after swerving to avoid striking
q negro boy, turned into the out
side fence to avoid blocking the
track. The wreck at the fence fell
back onto the track in the path OF
the following cars: Mercer No. Q
flashed by in an instant. The Stutz.
running third, drove into the wreck
age and turned somersault, killing
its crew. The Buick followed and
struck with a terrible crash, turning
over several times. The two oceu-
pants were dead when picked up.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-02
81 Kansas Convicts Baptized.

Leavenworth. Kas., Sept. g.
Twenty-one Kansas conyicts were
baptized at the state prison Sunday
afternoon. Eleven by sprinkling and
ten were immersed in the big tank
in the prison laundry. This makes
an even hundred souls in the prison.
according to Warden Botkin.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-02
Rose Grove.

Tom HOversten is building a fine
farm house. John R. johnson is
head carpenter and Lars Sporland
superintends the concrete work.
Ed Keane is tearing down the
main part of his old house and will
replace it with modern structure,
2Sx32, two stories high, Tom Frank
lin and his force of men will begin
the work as soon as they finish the
big double crib and granary on the
French farm now owned by Jim
Duffy.
Con Wareham has rented his 100
acre farm to Mr. Halverson for
$1,000. or $3.50 per acre for one
year.
Bernie Behrens has bought the
Cartney Bros. meat shop fixtures and
lot, also their residence property in
Williams and will take possession
the first of next March.
Ed Fjetland is blowing on the
Austin hall, section farm with three
riding plows.
Geo. Robertson will move to a
farm near Bows next year.
Mrs. Dorse Linton was married
lately to Bob Rutledge of Webster
City and they are now located on her
farm near Barnum, Minnesota.
/ Zene Talcott had a car of feeding
cattle shipped to his farm lately.
a'sssTss,ssn Myers has his big job of fall
blowing nearly done with his gang
plow and six big draft horses.
Ed Edvensen has rented the Sloan
half section farm for another year
and Louis Overbo will stay where he
is, on the Minard farm, now owned
by Mr.. Edvenson.
The Bryan boys have had some
hard luck. Ernest lost a new $50
harness in his fathers barn which
burned lately, and Marion lost fine
$500 mare by lightning week before
last
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-02
FAREWELL SPREAD.

Fourteen young ladies enjoyed the
moving pictures at the Isis theatre
last evening and later went to the
home of Miss Ruth Mag, where
they partook of delicious. chafing
dish spread and spent a pleasant
time with Miss Helen Whitacre as
the guest of honor. Miss Whitacre
leaves Thursday for Hot Springs.
where she will spend the
winter with her father.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-02
THE MEXICAN SITUATION
IS At A STANDST|LL

night, apd in Easton. Md, Wedges
day night. He expects to return to
Washington between engagements
and may go to Maine later this week
to speak in the campaign in the
Third congressional district.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-02
Chicago Autos Kill IA in Nonth.

Chicago. Sept. Fourteen per
sons were killed and sixty injured BY
automobiles in Chicago during Aug
ust. according to report Of the cor
oner made public yesterday. This
Is three more fatalities from this
cause than in the same period 4 year
ago and the number has steadily In
creased since 1907. when but oua
person was killed by motor car.
The automobile inquest is now the
principal business of the coroner,s
of1ce.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-02

Wednesday morning, 10 to 1890,
will be big Ben" towing day-1S
inch Stevens bleach crash, regular
Ia TO l5c grade -one-half hour only
at MetcaIf's for &c yard. d.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-02
Rebels Flee From Nankin.

Shanghai. China, Sept. 2.-The
city OF Marking was captured yester-
day by the Chinese government
troops. The rebel forces fed to the
country through the southern gates.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-02

" The dressmaking rooms of Mrs. A.
c. kraemer over the Ideal meat mar
ket on Des Moines street are to be
remodeied and fixed UP at once.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-02

The S. S. Morrison home on the
corner OF Prospect and Division
streets is being repainted.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-02
Social Affairs
A SERIES OF. PARTIES.

Mrs. A. s. Burnell and daughter,
Miss Florence, have issued invita-
lions to number of ladies for SER
les of parties, one for Wednesday,
one Thursday and another on Satur-
day.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-02
40 Inches Of Skin Given to Save Life

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept 2.-Forty
square inches of skin given by eight
men we're grated on George Trussen
OF Collinsville, H., yesterday In an
attempt to save his life. Tr,ssen
was nearly roasted beneath an au-
tomobile when his clothing caught
ire from match lighted by guest
in the machine.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-02
Auto Accident il Fatal

Davenport. Sept. 2.-Thrown from
an automobile In collision with
another machine yesterday afternoon
near Bennett, Ia, Miss verna Ware
ham died yesterday afternoon OF a
fractured skull. The car which
struck the machine in which Miss
Wareham was riding did not stop.
and the occupants are unknown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-20
Wednesday. August 20, 1913.
THE PROPOSED BOND ISSUE.

soon Wheeling Will be called upon
TO vote on a new bond ordinsnc. tn.
total issue ~ bonds proposed Will b.
about S30o.oOo. Some Of tho mono,
designed 20 be secured by these bond,
has already been spent. A. matter
OF fact. the city has been carving on
very extensive street improvements
and has issued a street paving bond
to pay for these improvements on
account OF a technical defect alleged
against the street paving bonds. 81, DO
comes necessary 70 have an election
TO authorize same. and therefore Vr
are soon 10 have such an election
While We always have with us crit.
les and complaInants. 81 seems impos.
sible that any good citizen can scr.-
ously oppose this bond issue. Tho
work OF street improvement has been
carried on energetically and carefully
few mistakes have been made In
street construction. bur on the Who'll.
the money has been veIl spent Wtfh
the possible exception o. a small sum
spent in trying 20 cover With asphalt
tho vest sida ~ Main street between
Twelfth and Sixteenth streets p-ac
tically all ~ the street -nprovere...
work has been successful In The HIGH
est degree McColloch street has boon
made into splendid th1r9Irtfare
Market street is Or better condition
man u ever vas before Portions ~
me Island and she South side have
been greatly improved More mono.
mas been spent m street repair. dur
ing the past two years than ever b.
Tor" In any Ike time 10 ne o.'j's bic.
tory This money not only benefts
The city A. large. baf directly beraf.s
me lo' owners facing 'Ae raroyad
streets
TVothIrfs ~ no morov m r,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-20
No MsxlcAN uLrlmA1um

close apor the heeI. ~ 100" -en-a-
'.onsI report that Mexico use sent al
W'ime .um 90 tho United state. comes
% rompie." and emphatic denial " tho
"ho." story lluerts hos nor cent any
".ma'uu 'o Washington 10 has
pot notified mo American government
That .f must recognize him ON Tho
contrary John Lind. Mr. Wilson, -po
cal agent ht- been received cordially.
though anomct'lt and some serious
attention De- bc.ne psid fo n.- r-1gas.
AZ Mess Huo-fa ls insane. DO vii
no' 'ae" au aggressive sep against
rho i1it"d S'a'os Such o. step would
demand American Intervention. which
roud moan eventually Tho comriefe
of"-ihr1y ~ OH" Ilurr'a Eovcrnmcrf
and OBJ" RI" establishment n neg gov
"rnm"n' under American supervi. Ion
Iu'r'a and tho Mexican HnRocs natu
-a'.. fo no' '|to no position taken hy
rr" Cont WILSON hu' ,rer .re nor
likely ~ invite eeI'des'-u~,on bv
tIr"ng INSULTS ~ Tho United states NJ
u" United states government
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-20

the plan for the national bank system
that my longtime friend. Orlando Is.
Potter. OF New York. had also worked
out an almost Identical scheme. Bot
Mr.. Potter and | were unframed as
bankers. although. OF course. had a
good Dc al OF familiarity with the state
banks through my publication OF the
Bank Note Reporter But Mr.. Potter
was a lawyer. IL is my recollection
that he was not and had never been a
stakeholder OF state bank Both OF
US as lads were compelled to earn our
living think M Potter was a sort
Ct peddler If farm produce in Caps
Cod when young man and earned
money enough in that way 10 paw for
a partial college course ! was a far
mer's boy and | began my career in
New York az manager Of a lottery
which was lesalized by the state or
New York 10 aid Union college.
The representative in congress. r
g Spaldinc. 90 Buffalo. who intro
duced the bill providing for the estab-
lishment Of a national bank system.
was lawyer. and H. once told me
that he never had very much practi-
cal experience in banking II was a
plain. obscure Citiz' n of Ohio-I have
forgotten his name-who recon-
mended 10 secretary Chase that =
law be- adopted which would enable
the latter to issue government notes
carrying tho leEal tender qualities.
Gov rnOr Chase az first thought the
proposition indefeusible because I'M
constitutional Hut he afterward
adopted i and so did congress. In
that way the G:cenbacks. so called.
w"r" issued. and with this great re-
source. coupl' d with the national
banking system. the tide began 10
turn IN favor OF the North in war
days because by means of the green
backs and national bank currency "
was possible 20 realize UPON me stu
rendous natural resources Of 30
North and thus secure the funds
n""ded for CARRYING on the war
think ! could zafelv say thai our ma
coral h@ubiuC system and the green
backs r'Pr"S' nt plain common sense
Of plain ~ who had TO practical
exp"rioroe a. banking and who were
AZ 'h" hcrin1.ng opposed BY 4 great
majority 90 'hs leading bankers Of
m" tied States"
t.,.. rIstt. '1f-. Dos, J. Edwards
ST. guts reserved
Tomorrow Nj Edwards will 'oU Of
Ih" FIRST National Bank and It's
Founter"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-20
ENGINEER SMITH COMPLETES
REPORT ON PURE uATcP

Insine"r g. &. Smith. who was
s"me lime ago emnloved bv tho
N5"clInl par. water ,ommies.o7 20
mas" r'Idv or fnc various m.thods
hE which 'his '.iN ,Ehj be furni he'd
win filtered "ai"r has completed his
~'tH' am "oWpuec report which
VII be submitted 20 tho commission
"Hhin sfor' time The ropor' is
rather lengthy and recommends one
manner 80 hl'ra'fcn buy 1us- What
ih" engineer recommends is nor
known
1h" purc water commission is rom
posed ~ Wewb rs 81 Council po.rd
81 RAD" bus ness Mems Association.
lNh''Ipa' lWnro -"m'nf League and
irad"S and Labor Assembly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-20
WEST VIRGINIA
TAGGING BEHIND
FROM AN EDUCATIONAL STAND
POINT DOES NOT COM
PARE FAVORABlN.
Dr. Ooney OF Wesleyan Gives Some
Figures That Are Not At All
Fi5tterina-Makes An Appeal.

In founding this government. our
fore fathers believed that its perna-
nenCe and prosperity were largely
dep, ndent upon the intelligence o.
the people They therefore esfab-
usned tho most cor prchensive sys-
fem ~ public education ever inaugu-
rated Later generations have ap-
proved the judgment 81 IN" fathers
and have willingly taxed themselves
and made WunIhcI'nt individual gifts
for education That West virginia
has be-, q iasgaid may not be 20
her shame. bat 70 Is no, 20 her advant-
age
In 1909 tho Russell Sage Founda-
ton organized Division of Education
and immediately 10 gan a comprehen-
s,Vc study 81 The educational systems
~ all the states The study was com
ple'ed IN lql" and boo that year 10 was
FOUND that West Virginia had fewer
students in the high schools in pro
portion % the pupils IN tho public
schools than any other state 81 the
Union For every thousand public
school pupils -he had twenty-five IN
the hiEh school Florida had 81.
Texas 80. ohio 81. Utah 90. New
Hampshire lis. for every thousand
In the grades This g. not only humii-
la'inC 20 our pride buf terrific weak
ness. Mess fhF fuNAIUfUt Ni elhQfN-
mon. educator and 'he church is IN
error % sounds clear call for IN"
citiz. nstip 81 his commonwealth 10
give serious heed 70 this condition.
Oeplorsbie Fact.
like deplor4ble fact confronis us
with reference 10 college students.
IN 1910. this tate had 2h1t students
in college Tomcercd with Maasachu-
sets. West virginia should have had
$50. with colorado. $3.50. with Viz
rlnia. 1900. with Missouri. 5.7f6:
with Kentucky. 600. with Tonneyl-
vania. 61fS. with ohio. auGs IN
high school attendance This state
ranks a. in ATTENDANCE and I'M cot
lcFe attendance only nine states make
poorer showing
This u. uacinE condition i7 not no
caur' Wnaf virginia i4 poor. or bo-
cause our ycg'h ara nor ttpah'o or
because thov do not want ar sdura
fion n FL. because rgrorfe arc busy
feffinr rich % ia because orr rich
people ar" MOI renefou- r. Ie because
v" have rloHuod money moro than
m nj
~ ie 'we ~ chance " g. limo
Tor ffo pulpit 10 speak. for tho prcsa
'o Inform Tor educators IN rereuads.
FOR parents 90 love wisely and Tor
ri'h people ~ serve
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-20
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
Men Responsible for National Banking system
By E ]. Edwards

When | recall the agitation which
preceded the passing OF our present
national banking law sometimes
think that a good argument would be
supplied TO those who have sometimes
asserted that the ablest financial con
structive forces in the United States
so far as national finance and fiscal
policy are concerned were men who
never had much training as bankers.
This remark was made 10 me by the
late John Thompson. who was one OF
the first. II not the first. to advocate.
in Communications To I.incoln's secre-
tsry OF the treasury. Salmon p. Chase.
and TO members OF congress the enact
ment Of legislation by which nation
al banking system could be secured
Il know that after Secretary Chase
accepted the fundamental principles
OF the national banking law. quite q
number OF leading New York ciiv
bankers went oV'r 20 Washington
for the purpose If dissuading the ad-
ministration from recommending any
plan OF that kind" he continued.
Il won't name the men who Wen.
10 Washington. Two or three are
now living They had all game.
high and des' rived regulations as
bankers. managing banks which were
operations under state charters.
They We're. OF course. Apr, hen.
siNe that If national banking law
were adopted the J., suit would be
disastrous 10 tate banks They -
allied that under tie proposed hank
ine system the government itself
would stand as sponsor to these in
stitutiCns and would be abb, TO iui
nish perfect Guarantee for the SO
Curities OF NOES issued BY national
banks
on the other hand. who were the
~ II "ho were responsible for per
>usOing Secretary Chase and Mr.
Linccln's admin 'S'ration and conSress
.ts-if 10 support tho plan for ma
tcIdl banking system" There Mere
a"v-ial Cf them and none or IN. ~ 80
fsr - know wa> practical or *
rerisnc. d banker.
~ is q curious fact hat n" funda-
mental idea OF a." national banking
system. which wa he issuing Of ma
ti"nal bank curre?cs secured ny ma
t.onal tcnds held a. Washington as
sort ~ CC!l1t. rsl tiusj security. or-
CURED 70 several men a. The sam,
time They are all entitled 80 what
ever credit there risv he in Tho plan
Il had no ,ira m. n work, q out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-20
UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher.

f'F@ - 20 - 7'7'9A - .
NHcn me world seems dark and gloomy
IL~h j. o"IF growing worse ana then
$500 more pleasant % there a Present
iHL MDDLlhAN Who must take ~, 1913 ffc
curse Iuef ~ present rcudlrg an J
rome since Do costs SO mun fo i've globe
worm fN-m anj We az have punched and kicked
Mddeman must DO The Of job on Mddicnan
chosen a. The goat and get finger, throat aoe
~ David 'ugg,d Goliath shall slug h, foul rsh g.t
our Clufchc on hs coat When fkc slice
and 'he hu'hr- swollen h Vj,
bones banner saying Nalkc We lyn.h
mouldy Mddleman when huts ci0htc,
rants y am paving for smoking red bot
gddic should be- placed fe middle and his
cousins and BIS aInfs And 'hc iicmsn
sneak NOT TRENDS nail me ercaks summed
hSss ans shrcts'
IcopyrEht 1879 George Aslms1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-20

in some obscure place Harry ThdO
viii lis" pI' rho remand 81 his daNs
in p"ace and qric; Tho ThaW case
Ea~ been raue"nIs from the bccirri~c.
T. has roca meat and drink Cor ;uosc
Who r"rel in Tho d.--.'st'ng phase a.
lie i"' rs hope the final chapter has
been N-iftsu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-20

'hess bonds will G. a., from the lot
owners. pne-;:.rd Will be- raised by
General taxation. !, is apparent.
therefore,. thar I've bond .ssI, "lrc'io
: largely a formally u ought 10
Aay- the unqualified .uppo . of every
man Who wants good streets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-20

Ih" 'png'r fue tup you have %
maha rifh heavy lunch basket. tho
moro frr picnic ground scrms 90 ap
r'al f" fhos" poetic feminine members
o' fis party
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-20

Tho Nnnesofa Womens club, arc
goInr f" h"t'of' fre presen' sfvie- ~
st~a buf hos man. OF them can
make fHr.. otu cfoi1s.e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-20

Iff can't fho erf4rerure.f az 80 law
.".HHff |tv Ie Una|utnrI UrfU AFTER
f..a ffe vacation weather .a UEcr7
500 TEII NrIfANT NtgrIrrAr. rov
IIE
Detroit Irer Press
a Dhi.fEH .I.At .fa f.rf ~ rlsrNA-r
woman 9. each f.r T-r fv. ar1fa ~ =
f'ek Hf .'r husband The r...fI 70 this
DEL that gel i- expensive Go r.I.s
UNCLE JoU$LL SEE ro IT..
Mobile E.Efetr~
If 10 fs petroleum ff.rf VIII u.f ffe boil
Wf.tN 900 fhr rur. Ha Ur Powers OF
D. k.ru N.a. asserts f..r s,i.ff.s
Nco'I f.r tr.e.s plenty .f petroleum.
To eleven months $50 $500 worm
~ gcms have been imported through
Tho New York Custom House
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-20

Published Daily. Except sunday. ny IN.
Intelligence Publishing Company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-20

IcoVyriEhl 1879 By George N'uh.- Adams,
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16
MEXICAN JOE
 THUMBS GROSS
Decision is CIeanIy Earned by Coast Lightweight When He Keeps Dentist on Run Through Ten Satisfying Rounds
TAssoc1ATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Joe Rivers, the Mexican lightweight Outponted Leach Cross in a ten round bout here last night Cross had the better of the first two rounds. While the New York CT was shoWering rights and lefts to the head in the first, the Mexican slipped on one knee at the ropes. but was up in an instant He blocked cleVerly and proved Cross superior at infighting.
 In the second Cross scored the only real llnoclldoWn of the fight with left hook to the jaw. From that time on, Rivers was so fast that Cross missed frequently often becoming decidedly wild Rivers showing in the last eight rounds earned him the victory by a comfortable margin. the Mexican prac- tically doing all the fighting in the last ! two rounds
 Rivers store in with lefts to the neck and q right uppercut in the third. i Cross coming back with hard right 1 to the head. The Mexican missed a l swing a minute later and fell to the 1 floor But he was up again immedi- ately A left jab brought blood from | the MeXicans nose. but he immediately rushed Cross into neutral corner. 1 In the eighth the Mexican fell again, i tripping over Cross foot in breaking from a clirch. Rivers then landed four rights and lefts to the face and head
 without return and followed them up
 with hard right shifts to the body.
 In the tenth he rocked the local mans head with a hook to the jaw
 which almost knocked him down. The ! final bell found the men in fast mix
 up of which Rivers had the better
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16
VISITING GENTLEMEN
 AT BIG CURIO STORE
Called to See Where Their Blankets
 Came From.

Since Tuesday morning, except when the live stock convention has been in session, Balkes Big Curio store has been filled with cattlemen and their wives. They have come from all parts of the country but they had heard of this store and many of them had been patrons of it for years. They are em- bracing this opportunity to see it.
 Most of them have been purchasers of Navajo blankets for which they sent mail orders They wanted to tell of their appreciation of the blankets. Some of them had used them for sad ole blankets, others had had them with them in the camps Some of the blankets have been in their possession for fifteen or eighteen years and they said that they were apparntly as good as new.
 To some of the cattlemen, MT. Bake mentioned the offer which goes with every blanket he sells: that he will take it back at any time, in year or a month or ten years at the price paid) for it. He told them that he wOuS especially be glad to do so in the cases of these old blankets.
 The reply invariably was that tho 1 blankets would not be returned for
 twice the prices paid for them. Sev- i eral of the cattlemen bought more i blankets but not at the prices they had
 bought the old ones. Blankets have i become blankets since then.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16
STREET SPR|NKLERS
 ARE AGAIN AT WORK
Superintendent Carr Engaged in Cop
 ing With Dust Nuisance.

With the freezing weather d thing of the past and during which it was inn practicable to sprinkle the paved streets because of the danger of horses slipping. automobiles skidding and pe- destrians falling on the icv surface, Superintendent Griggs Carr, of the street department, has issued orders directing a resumption of street sprinkling operations in the downtown districts This means, as was stated in The Republican some time ago, that the dust nuisance is eliminated. In- cidertally. Superintendent Carr is thinking of securing new sprinkler valves for the wagons engaged in sprinkling the paved district the pres
 ent form furnishing quantity of wa
 ter. proper in the case of dirt roads, but excessive when used on pavement. The proposed new valves will furnish
 the same spread as those now in use
 but les water will be thrown. and the
 problem of cleaning the streets at night and that of water standing in the gut ters will be solved.
 Contrary to belief which has gain ed general circulation the proposition of sprinkling the downtown streets was | not abandoned by the street depart ment. It was simply held up tempo rarily for the reasons given. As soon ! as weather conditions were such as to permit resumption this was done | Phoenix is not likely to have any more dust in it's downtown sections if sprink-
 ling will prevent it.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16

Car Early Rose seed potatoes. Crump Hay & Grain Co. 4th Ave and Jef- ferson n-AdVertisement. dd
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16

Car Early Rose seed potatoes Crump Hay & Grain Co 4th Ave and Jef- ferson-AdyeTtisem dd