davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-23
Estray Colt
TOWN OF ALBBNY

AT recent conference of the School Di-
rectors and Superintendent of Schools for
the town of Albany it was decided to trans
port the pupils from the Merrills Corner
school to the school at South Albany during
the coming school year. Sealed proposals
August 1st, 1913. The wagon will be fur
nished by the town. Contract must lbe for
school year. Driver must be an adult and
competent. Two horses must be furnished.
For further Information address
H. E. CARTER, School Director
$3.50 r. F. D. l, Irasburg, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-23

taInly done me a lOC
of good. l first heard
of it when I was a
girl and1 always said
that if I ever had fe-
male trouble I would
take it.
81 suffered from
organic inhamma-
ton and would have
spells when I would
be in such pain that
IT would tear my
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-23
How to Mend a Hot Water Bottle.

If you find tiny break in the hot
water bag don't throw 1t away. Ap-
ply several coats of liquid court plaster
and let each coat dry before applying
the next This will extend the useful
ness of the bag. as the court plaster
Is waterproof and hot water will not
melt It
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-23

Telegraph company has promptly COM
piled with every suggestion, recon-
mendation, requirement and order
made by this tribunal since it was
established by the state of Vermont
It stands ready at all times to render
to this or to any other properly con-
stituted governmental authority a
strict accounting as to it's rates, it's
service, its relations with the pub
lie, with it's employees and with ather
companies.
I'm behalf of the company I wish.
however, to most vigorously protest
| against recommendation of a COM
rlete telephone rate schedule for the
entire state made after a superficial
ivest1gatlon OF barely a month by in
experienced men and with scarcely a
pretense OF any attempt to justify
their recommendation by facts.
The law Of the land provides and
believe the people of Vermont desire
that the company may receive a fair
/ return upon it's property
The company will prove as soon as
It is given an opportunity to do SO
that it is not earning a fair return on
its investment in the state of Yer
mont.
'Messrs. Cook and Graham appar-
emily wished to avoid coming to this
conclusion. They asked for the earn
ings Of the company but did not ask
for the expenses or the amount Ct
property involved"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-23
How to Make Meat Pie Crust.

To prevent the gravy soaking
through the bottom crust Of meat pies
brush over the crust with white Of egg.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-23
IN SUCH PAIN
WOMAN TORE
Her CLOTHES
Testifies She Was Restored
to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Malone, N. Y, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has GER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
ED WALSH LOSES HIS
CUNNING BY USING
THE DAMP SPIT BALL
. -
N ~
HT
THE STRAIN OF OVERTIME
HURLING FORCES ~WALSH
TO RETIRE FROM MOUND
Once Work and Terror Batters Ed Walsh Has
Lost All His Stamina-Use of Spitball
Caused Downfall

2 they bumped him for nine hits. The
Brownies, too, handed out the inforn1a-
ton that they noticed letup in Waish's
curves. on June 26 Walsh went against
the Cleveland Maps. He lasted three in
nings, and was found for five runs Since
then he hasn't pitched.
When the American league had its thrill
ing pennant race in 1903 all summer the
four western clubs were punched. Walsh
was the one who kept the Sox up In the
race by participating in more games than
any other pitcher. something like 6S.
lie won 40 and lost Is, and throughout
the campaign was removed from the rub
ber but once. Finally 1t got down to the
last day of the year. and after Walsh
had curved the Sox to position to gain
the pennant the last game was played
with the Tigers
AS long as Walsh was In condition to
pitch he never faltered, and in 1910-11-l2
hung up record of pitching more in
nings than anybody in the league. That's 5
why they called him the iron man.
In 1910 Walsh pitched 369 2-S innings.
The next year It was 26s 2-3 and last year
1t was 1893 innings. This year, with the
season just about half over, Walsh has
hurled but "a rounds, which proves that
he isn't going to the hill as regularly as
In the past
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08

Chicago. duly Walsh, for years the
most dependable twirler of the Chicago
White sox, will terrorize the batters no
more. While there is reason to believe
that Big Ed will again heave the damp
slants, the p.tban HEAVIER seems to have
lost his stamina ard cunning. The con-
tinual use of the deceptive ball has robbed
the once mighty arm of its old time Won
ders and Walsh seems a wreck.
With the passing of this big athlete,
baseball will lose one of its greatest play
ers. lie was the strength of the White
Sox each season, and his marvellous pitch
ing in 1908 almost won pennant, while
his hurting in 1912 did win the fall series
for the Sox from the Cubs.
This spring Walsh started out in his
usual style-slow in the practice work
but apparently ready when the first
game was played. AS usual, Walsh went
in to pitch. He got away with several
victories, but when the month of April
passed it was noticed that his splitter
didn't have the customary sharp break
to 1t, and his speed failed to dazzle the
eyes of the batters.
When the Browns faced Walsh on June
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08

mitting Carroll and Messenger to tally.
Large William McGilvray continued the
progress by driving two more across the
plate with blow to center field
Deeming it wise to relieve the public of
the sight Of the groggy moundsman, john
ny Dobbs showed utility man Breen to the
slab in the eighth and the well developed
figure rose to 10 in the eighth. Prough
skied to Walker but Carroll walked. Mes
senger repeated with a hoist to center, but
Carroll pilfered second When the re-
cever pegged earelessly to Breen. the
speedy lad sprinted to third. At this
juncture, Mcdonald was passed to first.
The double steal added another marker
to the healthy list. The prettiest base
running feat of the battle was performed
by Eddie on the blow of Kniseley to short
When the centerfieder outspeeded
Knaupps return to first Mcdonald
rounded third and spurted over the plate
when the inf1e1ders grew not vigilant.
Although the Billikens threatened to
score on Prough, Wee Willie smiled and
pulled out unsmirched. Bill was at all
stages master of the bout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08

and in the second place, there is no in
comparable pleasure in playing In the
hottest city of the world, and on a team
which is a mile deep in the hole.
II wish to correct what l have been
Informed was a statement made in Bir-
mfngham Saturday afternoon by Manager
Frank Dobbs or by President Charles B.
Jones not to report to New Orleans. 1
did not tell Bill Stickney. secretary of
the Montgomery club, that / had been ad-
vised not to repeort. L did tell him. on
the other hand, that 1 would not play in
New Orleans il Frank would give me a
Ford automobile as a bonus"
Kutina, one of the PRINCIPALS in the
much disputed deal in which President
Jones of Montgomery, is alleged to have
offered that player and Pitcher Bagby
for First Baseman Snedecor and $3.50 af-
ter making above statement, announced
his retirement from baseball. In his
home city he is engaged in cattle rails
ing, and admits with modesty that he is
capable Of making a very handsome liv-
ing without a great amount of strenuous
toll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
KUTINA WILL RETIRE
RATHER THAN BATTLE
WITH FRANKS BIRDS
KUTINA DENIES DOBBS
URGED HIM TO REFUSE
TO JOIN THE PELICANS
Erwhle First Sacker Will Retire Than Pastime With
Lowly Pelicans-German is Playing for Sport
Not Money
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

Rather than report to New Orleans and
ningle with the lowly Pelicans. Joe Ku-
tina, erstwhile first baseman of the Mont
gomery club, has exercised his inalien-
able prerogative and retired from base
ball. He left last night for his home in
Manly, Ia.
Il entered Southern league baseball .
stated Kutina yesterday, "in order to as
sist Johnny Dobbs. 1 came south for
the simple reason that desired to aid
in pulling friend out of the hole. was
not moved neither by monetary consid-
Grafton nor by an uncomfortable desire
to indulge in what is generally called the
national pastine.
When learned that had been traded
to New orleans-and. incidentally,
knew Of the trade before Manager Dobbs
did, told the players of the Montgom-
cry team that 1 wouldn't report. I did
not need the money, in the firt place,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
LOOKOUTS TROUNCE
PELICANS IN FARCE

Chattanooga. July 7.--Scoring eight
runs in the second inning through err
rors and misjudgments of battery men
in the New Orleans outfe1d, Chatta-
nooga won farce game today. The
visitors started with an outfilder on
third and a catcher in right, The
catcher ran against Kyle chasing fly
and the latter suffered an injured ankle
which forced him to leave the game.
The two sub outfielders practically dom
ated the eight runs. Sommers was taken
out after the big lead before the vis-
itors scored. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08

Antiquated Chuck Case was ham,
mered numerically. while Wee Willie
Prough gained a domineering hand over
the Billikens, winning his fourteenth vic
tory, 10 to l. The towering Baron Ringer
entered the fracas with formidable as
sortment of battling slants, and was never
in danger, Old Chuck Case relied upon
experience to annex the conflict and sur
fered bitter defeat After seven disas-
trcus sessions, Breen was dispatched to
the slab in the eighth and suffered like
his humbled predecessor.
The one-sided battle developed into a
merry SUGGEST for the Barons as 16 safe
drives were registered by the galants
Large William McGilvray boosted his bat
ting mark considerably when he slapped
out a triple, a double and a single out
OF four trials. Walter Mayer hit safely
three times and was hit by Case on the
last trip to the platter
While the game was unartistic from
the keen angle; the fans waxed warm In
appreciation as the Barons swatted hard
and scintillated on the path. Charlie
Carroll perperated a siege of thefts when
he drew pass in the eighth, stole sec
ond annexed third on a delayed theft
and crowned all with steal of home.
Mcdonald added to the crafty work when
he counted from second on a grounder
to KnauDp at short.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
Five Homers in Game

Philadelphia, July TIN double header
between Philadelphia and Boston here To-
day, Boston won the opener Is to IL and
lost the second, In 12 inings, to q In
the first game Moore was driven off the
rubber in the opening inning and Man
ager. Doom called on four extra pitchers.
The second same was marked by excel
lent twirling. Alexander and Dickson,
who started, each giving way to pinch
hitter Scores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING

New York, July New York and
Washington split their double header
here today. The locals won the first
game to 2. while the Senators took
the second s to |. Fisher pitched the
first game for New York and won his
first victory in many weeks.
al Inc second game Boehlina kept
up his unbroken string of victories,
permitting five scattered hits. He
struck out 10 men. Catcher Gossett had
finger split in the first game. Scores
FIRST GAME.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08

SUMMARY.
Two Base Hits-McGilvray, Prough
Three Base Hits--McGilvray, Knise-
ley
Sacrifice Hits-Carrol1, Prough, Jant-
zen.
Stolen Bases-Carroll 8, Messenger.
Mcdonald, Mayer.
Double P1ays-Wares to Snedecor;
Knaupp, Wares to Snedecor.
Bases on Ba1ls--Prough 1, Case l.,
Breen g.
Hit by Pitched Balls-Case (Ellam
Mayer).
Innings Pitched--Case with 1 5 hits
and 8 runs; Breen / with / hit and
2 runs. 49,
Struck Out-Prough 6, Case 1.
Passed Balls-Mayer.
Time of Game--1:4S.
Umpires-Breitenstei and KERN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
Demaree Wins Easily

Brooklyn, July 7.-New YORK, WIhnIHs
it's fourth straight fame from Brooklyn
today registered its twelfth straight vic
tory. The Superbas again outhit the
visitors, but could get only one run on
70 hits. while New York made 1t six
off 10. Demaree was accorded great sup
mort throughout. Curtis, hit hard in the
fourth and fifth, was relieved III the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
CRACKERS WIN, BUT
USE THREE PITCHERS

Atlanta, July 7.-Atlanta today won
it's sixth starlight victory when Mem
phis was defeated IL to 4. The locals
used three pitchers in obtaining the
victory. Councilman, who started the
game, hurt his arm. Musser, who sue
eeeded him, was wild and gave way to
Price, who finished the game. Bailey
registered q .lnme run. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08

Merkle 2, Murray ?, Meyers, Cutshaw.
Bases on balls, Curtis 2, Stack /, Demaree
J. Struck out, Curtis /, Stack 3, Demaree
l. Hit by pitcher, Curtis (Fletcher, Snod-
grass) Demaree QiummelD. Hits Cur
tis In 1-3 innings, Stack 3 in 2-3 in
nings. Time 1:50. Umpires Rigler and
Byron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
Collection of Sixteen Safe Drives
Garnered Off Case-Breen Suf-
fers, Too-Daring Base Run
ming by the Barons
soUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham 10. Montgomery /.
Atlanta IL, Memphis 4.
Chattanooga IS, New Orleans T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
Totals .... 81 q 8 "a /
"Batted for Engle in eighth.

WdsHlhBIOh ..,..... ...UUU UUU UU2--2
New York ............ 301 010 00H=5
Summary: Stolen bases, Ainsmith,
Milan Sacrifice hits, Peckinpaugh
Hartzell Double plays, Mcbride TO
Morgan; Midkif, Hartzell to Borton.
Bases on balls, Fisher 2, Engle 8. Struck
out, Fisher 3, Engle 2. Gallia l. Hit by
pitcher, Fisher (Gandil, FOSTER; Engla
(Hartzell) Hits, Engle In innings;
Gallia none in one. Time, LAT. I'm
pires, Dlneen and Egan.
q ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08

Summary: Two base hit, Agler Home
run, Bailey. Double plays, Chapman to
Smith; Parsons to Butler. Innings
pitched, Councilman 3, with none out In
fourth, hits, runs; Musser l, with
no hits. 1 run Struck out, Parsons 2,
Councilman 3, Musser 1. Bases on, balls,
Parsons 3, Price B. Councilman 3, Mus
ser 2. Sacrifice hits. Welchonce 2, Sea-
bough, Bailey. Stolen bases, Smith,
Long. Hit by pitcher, Alpermann Q.
Time, 2:1O. Umpires, F'ifle1d and Rud-
derham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE

At Chicago: Chicago Z. Kansas City 3,
At st. Louis: st, Louis 2 Cleveland T.
At Pittsburg: Pittsburg 7, Indianapolis T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
coULoN LEAVES HOSPITAL

Chicago. July 7.-Johnny Coulon.
bantamweight champion. TODAY left
the hospital weighing 1854 pounds,
or N Wounds more than Ne did a
week ago. He entered the institu-
tion then to be treated for stomach
disorders.
Despite this rapid Improvement.
1t is probable he will he unable to
fight for some time. His bout with
Kid Williams already postponed
from July 2s to Labor Day may
have to be delayed further.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Robinson Allows Three Hits

Pittsburg. July 7.-Robinson held Gin
cinnati to three hits today and Pittsburg
won, 5 to l. Brown pitched fairly good
ball. but a. bad pair of errors by Third
Baseman Dodge in the second inning gave
the Pirates two runs without a hit.
Manager Joe Tinker was not with the
team, being detained in Chicago by the
serious illness of Mrs, Tinker. Score:
Csincinnafi--- Az Il LII O A IL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08

Summary: Stolen bases Graf, E. VIII
liams Sacrifice hit, Il. williams. Two
base hits, Coyle, street, King, Flick g
70. Williams 2. Hits, Sommers, in 3
innings no runs; Grimes 10 In 6. Three
base hits, Street, Breaux. Double play,
Sommers to Flick to Coyle. Bases on
balls. Sommers q Grimes A. Brenner I.
Struck out, Sommers 2. Grimes 8. Bren-
ner l. Wild pitch. Grimes. Time, 1862.
Umpires, Wright and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas: Dallas 7, Austin s.
At Galveston Galveston O. Houston T.
AT Beaumont: Beaumont 6, San An
tonic s.
At Fort worth: Fort Worth s, waco o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
Games Today

Montgomery at Birmingham.
Memphis at Atlanta.
New Orleans at Chattanooga.
Mobile at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
Wee Willie Formidable

Commanding perfect confidence. Wee
Willie Prough was strong. His puzzling
slow ball dazzled Sloan and his crafts
men. His fast ball ducked with merry
jump. The hook developed deceptive
dart and his control was near unto perfec-
ton. With this keen assortment, Prough
registered his 13 victory in II games.
After a fast double operation saved q
score in the opening inning. McGilvray
doubled to right field fence in the second,
but failed to tally. After two barren ses-
sions, Birmingham counted in the third
when Wee Willie uncorked two-ply wal
lop to right. Carroll advanced the HEAVIER
with a tap and Bob Messenger drove the
moundsman home with swat over sec
ond. After the veteran Case had pulled
out of yawning holes In the early innings,
the Billikens tied the score in the fifth
Jantzen singled to right garden and
sprinted to second when Knaupp bingled
to left Walter Mayer observed the daring
sugnfielders gain commanding lead off
second and picked him off with an uner-
ring peg. Palmer Snedecor hit a sharp
drive to center and Knaupp reached third
when Pete Knisely fumbled Gribbeps
tapped fiimsy fizzler in front OF the plat
ter and counted knaupp when Prough
failed to handle the chance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08

C,srthy (2), Devore. Stolen base, Carey
sacrifice hits, Mccarthy co. Bases on
balls, off Brown 2. Struck out, by Brown
? Robinson Q. Time, rs Umpires, Quig-
ley and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08

+Batted for Devore in ninth.
ssBatted for Brown in the ninth.
Score hv innings:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08

batteu Tor Chainers In second.
SsBatted for Rixey in fifth.
s*sBatted for Marshall in seventh
s*sFBatted for Inlay in ninth
Score by innings:
Boston ..........................S S11 600 005-15
Philadelphia .......... 400 100 0D7-t1
summary: Two base hits, Titus, Mann,
Connolly, Miller, Howley, Paslxert Three
base hit-McDonald. Home runs, Rariden,
Iltus, Luderus 2, Cravath. Hits, Moore
none out in firsD; Chalmers, 4 in Q;
Rixey, in 3; Marshall, l in 2; INLAY. s in
= Sacrifice hits, Maranville Connolly
Myers Perdue. Stolen bases, Devlin, NY
ers, Lobert. Double play, Knabe to Luz
derus; Sweeney. Devlin, Myers. Lobert
Double plays. Knabe to Luderus Sween-
ey, Maranville to Myers. Base on balls,
Moore 3, Chalmers 2, Rixey 8. INLAY 2
Perdue l. Struck out Perdue 8, Marshall
/. Time, 2:20. Umpires, KLEIN and Orth.
SECOND GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08

Summary: Two-base hits, Connolly, NIL
Ter, Lauderus 2. Hits. Alexander in Z in
nings, Seaton 4 in s innings, Dickson G
In innings. Rudolps In innings. Sac
rifice fly, Titus. Stolen bases, Howley 2
Connolly, Dolan. Double plays. Knabe te
Ltderus, Whaling to Sweeney Base 0,
balls, Dickson 4. Alexander /, Seston
Struck out, Dickson 8. Rudolph /, AIexan-
der s, Seaton 8. Time 2:24 Umpires
Klem and Orth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08

HBatted for Doelan in seventh.
!Batted for Ellifer In seventh.
sssBatted for Alexander in seventh.
Score by innings:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08

iVtuIS s.....s..... II X31 II
*Batted for Whaling in TENTH
"Batted for Killifer in seventh
xone out when winning run scored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
Cases Luck Departs

Then the bold Barons broke out with
prodigious willows and ran amuck with
the stick. Mayer again crashed out sin
gle to the sunfield. Ellam, who fielded
finely. was hit by a straying heave.
Prough advanced the duo while Carroll hit
viciouslfrfRt the pitcher. Slightly defect
ing thesfap, Case carromed the sphere in
Knaupp's hands and Carroll was beaten
by his throw to first.
With Mcdonald down in the fifth, Peter
Knisely rocked the right field fence with
scorching drive and reached third on
the rebound of pellet. Mcbride raped
gently to Knaupp and Knisely was
downed with his throw to the plate. Large
William McGilvray gladdened the hearts
of the multitude by rapping out triple
past first base. The rejuvenated first
sacker trotted across the platter when
Mayer singled to center and stole second.
Ellam connected safely when Knaupp was
unable to detain his fierce liner and May
er advanced to the perilous corner. The
side was retired when the double theft
was smashed by two perfect pegs.
The Slaughter Continues
The slaughter broke out anew in the
seventh when the side batted around.
Prough was unable to hit safely, but Car
roll singled to left. Messenger bingled
to the middle garden and Carroll advanced
to third. Peppery Robert purIoined the
keystone, while Mcdonald drew a contri-
button to first. Without strikeout to his
credit, the antiquated Case whitfield the
hard hitting Kniseley. with the cushions
filled. Mcbride hit to Knaupp, who passed
up chances at the other sprinters and
heaved to kill Mcbride at first. The peg
was bad and darted past Snedecor, per-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08

Continued ON Last Pase)
Arizona republican., 1913-06-11

ing several prisoners along with him.
 on the night of the fifth several Mcxicans started a rough house" in the saloon in the Mexican quarter, San Pedro, and did considerable damage demolishing the bar room and pool room furniture before officers could be summoned to the scene. Before any thing more serious than this was com mitted the ring-leaders Vicente Guir- errez, Jesus JaureqUi and Francisco Nlarcado were arrested bN peace off cers and on the following day were brought before Justice M. NJ Rice where each was awarded q sentence of sixty days and sixty dollars. These are the men who left for the county capital Sunday with Officer Musgrave.
 Alfred Avila was q. passenger on number for Phoenix Saturday
 John Grange went to Phoenix the latter part of the past week Tom Helm, one of Agent Wcavcr's assistants at the depot here. has gone to Miami for a few days and in the mean time his place is being ably filled by Fred Nctten who feels much at home in the harness, having been with the railroad office last year Untn he left in the fall to attend school.
 Mr and Mrs. Russel Page and little son. Kendall left Friday for Southern California MT. Page will return after a vacation of q few weeks but Mrs. Page and son will spend the summer visiting relatives in Los Angeles and vicinity.
 Mrs. w. A. smith and children have gone to the northwest where thcn- will | spend the warm season visiting friends ! in oregon.
 Mrs. A J Maclean went to Phoenix 1 Saturday to join MT. Maclean who is l detained there for few days on busi- ness.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-11
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
IsToREs MAY CLOSE TOMORROW

Whether or not the Tempe stores
 will close tomorrow afternoon in com pany with other business establish mentS Of the Salt River valley now
 remains in the hands of one East Tempe merchant Every commercial business house manager in Tempe has gladly signed the petition which will enable them to close their doors Thursday afternoons of each week
 and give the clerks a half day rest.
 The petition and signatures secured up to last evening reads as follows: We the undersigned business men of Tempe agree to close our place
 of business every Thursday afternoon commencing with Thursday. June F. and continuing to August 2S: Birch cit Bros II w. Miller Brown MeT- cantile CO. F. Schmidt Harness shop, Tempe Commercial CO, Lamont Jew elry store H w. Ryder Lumber CO, Wickliffe Furniture Co, Woods Gro cery Co. Clark Bros met market. Hyder Bros, Teeter and kirStien meat market Tempe Hardware Co,
 Frank La Spisa barber shop. J J Hodnett & Co. w. Lullin Cash store Valley Lumber co. Harry Lukin Cash store. SchauEs and Shilkett barber shop.