davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-25

happened. l didn't mean to lose nv
position; was not going to Luella out
OF revenge, but as a friend. I knew
she was not the girl to tell where she
got her information. But would have
given a good deal to have seen Bar.
rett's face when she gave him his
walking papers.
l was at her house at eight o'clock.
and by good luck she was alone. When
she saw me she looked unpleasant:
the scoundrel had completely ousted
me in her esteem.
We'll. Mr.. Coolidger she began.
We'll, Miss Mason" retorted
mockingly, you don't seem very well
pleased to see me, but you will thank
me warmly enough when get
through. That friend Of yours, Bar
rett, is thief and a scoundrel."
Rather hard words to say about =
friend Of NINE" she said. II suppose
you are willing to repeat those words
to Mr.. Barrett, face to face"
mo, I'm not" I answered. ri don't
want to lose my job. 1t wouldn't be
quite fair to be put in that predica-
ment, Luella when I have only come
to you as friend. Now listen"
She refused to hear me, but was
determined that she should. So told
her everything that Charlie had told
me that morning; how Barrett had
been cashier in the County and Ma
tional in Wayne City, and had stolen
fifty thousand dollars and served q
f1ve-year term for it.
when did this interesting episode
occur?" she asked when | had ended.
I'm 1902" I answered
Sour years ago. But thought you
said he had served a flve-year sen.
tence."
well, I suppose they let him out
early for good behavior" I answered.
had been SO keyed up hadn't
heard the bell ring, and was still In
the middle Of my remarks when Bar
rett walked into the room.
Luella turned from mo to him.
"This gentleman" she said, meaning
me. has been so kind az to tell me
that old story about the County and
National, Anthony" Isn't It a disgust
ing name-Anthony!
"You seem to have a host Of friends
Luella," he answered. This IL the
tenth, isn't it,"
"The twelfth" she answered, and
then she turned to me. "You are very
slow, Mr. Coolidge. Mr.. Barrett told
me all about that weeks ago, and SC
have many Of his well-wishers. Only
you left out the fact that he was par
doned before the first six months were
out because the real thief confessed
Good evening, Mr.. Coolidge"
Well, l walked out. l wouldn't de
mean myself by arguing with that sor'
of man. And I'm still in his bank
That Is his COMPOUNDED hypocritical
cunning; he won't discharge me and
he won't raise my salary. And Laella
and he were married yesterday.
Copyright. 1913, by W. G. Chapmau.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-25
BY This Time ! Was llsteniua With
Both Ears.

y sUO uUU0 WSo @sSSeUW0 WIN
Both Ears.
happened to overhear conversation
between Barrett and Charlie.
was putting away some books in
the cabinet behind the door Of Bar.
rett's private Office and the door was
q little way ajar, and heard Charlie
strike him for a raise Of salary.
you're getting thirty-1ve now, Mr..
Meadows" said Barrett, in his cold.
heartless way, and that is ten dollars
more than you could get anywhere
else"
II guess I'm worth fifty week to
you. Mr.. Barrett" Charlie answered
in sort of impudent way.
Indeed" said Barrett. perhaps
you will explain just why you put such
an exaggerated value on your serv.
ices"
By this time was listening with
both ears, a. anyone would have done.
because. Mr.. Barrett" answered
Charlie quietly, II happen to know
that you have served five yearS SEN
tence In states prison for the mdsap-
preparation Of bank funds"
I just had time to hurry away be-
fore Charlie came out. He had been
discharged. Barrett thought he could
bluff Long Corners. But he couldn't
bluff me. laid hold of Charlie.
II guess you are feeling pretty sore"
I said. II happened to overhear what
Barrett was saying to you. Are you
going to make 1t public?"
"You bet I am" he answered, and
his rage made him quite friendly. He
had been living under the shadow Of
the great man and 1t had turned him
into a sort Of cheap imitation Of him.
but now he saw what fool he had
been.
I'D give q hundred dollars to know
Just where 10 hit him first" said Char
lie. II got the whole story from some
Of his private papers. Confound him!
Perhaps he'll try to buy me OF. l felt
sure l was good for that extra If
teen"
'I'n tell you where to hit him hrst"
I said. He's stolen my gin-Miss
Luella Mason. Isn't that enough I'm
going right round 10 tell her."
wait till tomorrow" he urged He
may think better Of It and Offer me- .
thousand to keep quiet II he does III
give you ten per cent"
This sounded good, but / ran him
mp to third before agreeing. But on
the morrow Barrett was just as cold
and selfpossessed - ever. And to
cap the climax, when Charlie went
down to work-his month not being
up-Barrett gave him his salary and
ordered him out Of the office.
Il guess you'll smart for this before
many hours are over" sneered Charlie
- he went out
! couldn't neglect my duties, and !
was supposed not 70 know what lad
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-25
Talked Too Much.

Some people can't stand It 10 have
people ask them questions. In book
On Court Fools" the following true
Incident is related: Seltm, tho son
Of Bajazet the renowned Turkish
conoueror. was one with whom tho
most favored of his followers could
not with impuntty venture on freedom
Of speech. When he was engaged on
h1s Egyptian expedition. one OF hss
omcfals ths most closely attached 10
II person, hazarded the question -
10 when hi majesty expected 70 %
q Cairo.
Il shall b thers." said Sshm. when
Il may please God. A for thy arrfv.
Il there, It pleases me that thou shan
say here"
And herewith. on . sign from tns
sultan. the unlucky Questioner was IN
SANITY put to death.-Pathfnder.
Manhattan, Kan.-Pastors and
teachers at the state conference here
declare that automobiles are responsi
bic for the lack of interest In church
work. One thousand houses OF wor'
ship have ban ahAndoned N kaaaaA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-25


with man Old enough to be her fath-
er, all right. only she could count me
out. She showed me the door thsn.
I thought tor sure she would tell
Barrett and he would fire me, but ap.
parently she had too much sense, and
things went on in their usual way.
None Of u fellows in the bank had
any sort Of respect for Barrett. He
didn't treat us like human beings ct
al. Hs used to come in carrying .
cane, and that made US pretty tired.
And Charlie Meadows was Just %
self-opinionated as he was. So what
with all this and Luella's turning me
down, was feeling pretty bad when
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-25
Porto Rlcan Children Studloass.
That Porto Rican children are q apt

That P0rt0 Rlcan children are - 3pt
or more apt than American children
in their studies Is the assertion OF
Miss Grace e. Josselyn Of the Porto
Rican Missionary society.
my experience has been that the
Porto Rican children are usually
bright and clever when it comes to as
similating studies" she said. Il think
they are as apt or more apt than
American children. OF course, they
have not had a long time in which to
pursue their studies.
Thirteen years ago, when the UNI
ted States commenced its government
Of the island, there was only one
school in Porto Rico. Today there are
two thousand, one thousand Of which
are public Schools"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-25
|B@&@M
|NERSS
kIf on Being
Id Many

toaE."
vas the more
Anthony Bar
lie Meadows,
on the whole
bays prided It.
but we aren't
BLOW Barrett,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17
Ready With Spring Gardening Supplies
Wide Assortments Moderately Priced
eSAMMNNNMN
f77II771117f11H777H

Turf Edgers for cutting sod
along walks and around flow
or beds, 60c.
Grass Hooks, CSC and 4oc.
Children's Three-piece Gar
den Sets, consisting of hoe,
rake and spade, l5c to 45c.
New and Practical Dandc-
lion and Weed Pullers-pull
out the dandclions and weeds
without dcfacing the lawn, 4Oc
and Csc,
We are showing an unusu-
ally strong line of Lawn Now
ers this season, at $3.25, $3.50.
$3.50, 5000, $3.50, $50, $3.50,
$l1.50, $3.50 and $3.50.
Spading Forks with long or
"D" handles, 75c and CSC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17
REBEL
AT CENSORSHIP I'm
SICKNESS OF POPE

ditlon. Cardinal Orcglia today
formally invited all cardinals here
90 join him IN asserting their right
70 assist IA the ministrutlonn 60 tho
pontlff
DyHentor- caused the latest crl-
ala In the ropo'a condition. II con
tinued today. ur Amioi asserting
he feared exhaustion would cause
tho popca death. although he pos
Hbiy might live Il week
Tho Vatican prepared last night
Tor the popo'a death Mgr Domin'
lei notified Cardinal Oreglia that
the end was near aud the latter was
In constant readiness TO assist IN
administering the last BacrAmentA.
Anglo Arto. the popc's brother.
has not loft the sick room since he
arrived IN tho city His sisters also
we're summoned TO the Vatican last
night and told 10 prepare for the
worst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17

ny United Press Leased Wire
ROME. April l7.--Aftor several
hours OF refreshing sleep, the pope
awoko this morning greatly re-
frenhed, Although his condition rs
grave. the papal physicians refuse
to abandon hope for his recovery.
prH. Marchiafava and Amici today
Issued the following bulletin.
The Holy Father pasaed a
quiet night and his condition 10
Improved. He has no fever
and tho bronchial affection Is
smoiloratsd."
Cardinal Oreglia this afternoon
rebollcd at tho alleged censorship
maintained by Cardinal Merry del
Val. the papal secretary. and Dra
Marchiafava aud Amici. Ho ~
angry. saying # Is impossible under
present conditions for tho car.
dinala 10 learn the popo'a true con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17
GIRL is SUDDENLY
CURED; CAN WALK

YORK, Pa, April l7.-Anna Jam.
igon. age 10 years, daughter OF
Levi Jamlson, OF Jackson township
suddenly recovered tha use OF her
limbs, after being helpless is
months with spinal trouble and
rheumatism. She told her father
the pain had left her arose and
walked across the room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17
NO PEACE IN SIGHT

LONDON. April 17-Peaco In the
Balkans Ia ms far away as ever. &C
cordng to a dispatch received here
today from Sofia Il said the re-
ported armlstico between Turkey
and bulgaria was merely verbal
one between the opposing generals
at the Tchatalja forts. and was
only made TO permit Of tho burial
of the dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17
Dress and Coat Innings

Clever" sateen, with fine lustrous fin
sh. suitable for coat Innings and drop
skirts. SO inches wide, 3sc yard.
Princess Sateen in mercerized finish, SO
inches wide, 25c yard.
Marvel Pcrcalnc, light weight, in MORE
weave, 80 inches wide, 35c yard.
Cotton Skirt Moreen, with high moire
finish. in white. black. gray, brown, myrtle
and blue, CSC yard
Majestic Satin with silk face and cotton
back. SO inches wide, 75c yard.
Colonial Percaline, medium weight, in
MORE finish, SO inches wide, 2Sc yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17
OFFICER! READ THIS! JOHNNY'S IN
AGAIN

ny, thursdy Judge riley didn't want to
beg tho pardon OF policeman oorkoran, but no
reely had to
corkersn no showed up to testafy agenst
feller that vas charged with being steved
vasent steved, yeronner sage tho guy,
nothing like It
long the captain thought he vac dedd, ed no
picked mo booAuse looked easy El~y NJ
how abSp.$ led offiser, saye they fnag1b how
aid you knof( fhtA1prtsener vas intocksfhateA
ve1lI Says o6rkeran, he vss having az fe&ce
argup1nt With ID Sab driver An NJ
pSheesso Nnoreens inteFIrts-tAbSte dser-
thstJs3po prootbthet a nan is drunk, having
arsuhept\rtth caAdriver
But. $yeronPer says oorkeran, 1t was like
this \\S@3 a.
0offiseT5@yop mako me tired, the judge hoi-
lers, you policeman are oertenry fine lot OF
marbh etopps oil
aresting a fnnbrcent man just because he 10
having a argument With cab driver
Why, 1 have had many a argument with a cab
driker myself, and ! don't touch drop except in
oa9e OF nesessity -
but p1eaae- yofonner, WON'T you listen till
1 toll you bun hing, aeks the bull
shodt Il a1serA 3the Judge, What te It
welH ea4s cSrkeran, there Wasent no cab
driver tfBre
excuse me, offtser, the Judge says, your
judgment Is exelent
find the pri sener gilty and he viii either
clip the clerk dollers peel few potatoss
for the cook to tho Island
- call the next
1ohny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17

Lining Cambria, Is inches wide, &c yard
Percaline, plain finish, medium weight, iu|
staple shades, SO inches wide, lSc yard.
Black French Elastic Canvas, zoe, zscl
and soc yard.
Linen Crnoline in natural color and
black, q inches wide, zoe and 2oc yard
White Cotton Crinoline, 80 inches VIDE
l5c yard; u inches wide, in white black
and gray, l0c yard.
French Hair Cloth, in black and gray
Is inches wide, 40c yard; u inches woe
in gray, Csc and 75c yard.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17

Peet's Hooks and Eyes in packages,
black and white, loc package; for Soc.
Silk Lingerie Braid, in white pink and
blue, 6-yard bolts, Zoe.
Mending Tissue in black, white and
brown, SC.
o. n. T. Cotton Thread, black, white and
oolors, SC spool; dozen. s5e.
Crochet Lustre, in black. white and COL
ors, SC; spools for 25c
Coates Thread, black and white, &c
spool; Sc dozen spools.
Brooks Glaze Thread, black and white,
SC spool; CSC dozen.
Acme Adjustable Dress Forms, sizes IS
10 46. $500.
"Kumpakt" Dress Forms, non-adjustable,
$3o5.
Pneumatic Dress Forms, sizes IS to 60
$3.50 special.
Barbours Linen Thread, in black and
linen color, l0c spool; 3 for 25c.
Peacock Pins, solid heads, SC paper.
Mercerized Rick Rack Braid, white and
coiors. &c and &c.
Carlson & Curriers' Sewing Silk, 1901
yard spools, l0c spool; Sl.O dozen.
Angora Skirt Braid, black and colors
5 yards, loc.
Skirt Gauges with steel rod, 35c.
Snap Fasteners in white and black, lG
card.
Spring Tape Measures, 25c and Csc.
-First Floos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17
Notions and Dressmakers' Findings in Wide Variety

Basting Thread. soo-yard spools, Sc
spool.
Binding Ribbon. No. 2, staple eolors, isc
bolt
Queen Coat Foundations. long. 500.
"Fi,well" Goa, Foundations. long, si.oo;
short, SOC.
Queen Shoulder Pads, 2sc
Warren's Collar Foundations, Toe.
"Airli,e" Invisible Collar Supporters.
black and white, 5 on card, l0c.
Wilson Dress Hooks, loc card
Vine Invisible Collar Supporters. white,
3 on card, &c.
Queen Slip-out Collar Stays, white and
black. on card, l0c.
Ono Dress Shields. zoe to SOC.
Naiad Dress Shields. l5c to Csc.
Klcinert Dress Shields, zoe to $loo.
feather-sttch brala IN "h''c anu S"'o'e'
lOc. lSc zoe and 2Sc.
Shaped Cirdle Foundations, black and
white. 25e.
silk Hat Wire, in black, white and staple
shades, 4-yard pieces, SC.
Ribbon Wire, in black and white, 3-yard
pieces. SC.
De Long Hooks and Eyes, black and
white. l0c card for SOC.
Atlas Hooks and Eyes, black and white,
SC card 6 for 25c.
Eleanor Hooks and Eyes, black and
white, SC card; for 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17
LABOR COUNCIL
LOSES CHARTER

national organizer for TINS
district Labor early Thursdy morning.
council the result on ts
refusal o the Reid faction Of electrical workers
This leaves without afnaon with tho
standing Individual unions
federation here this
seriously endangered
by council
international Electric Workers 10
unse and 2l7. the Reid faction
bitter debate which almost resulted IN blows
the American
backing the electrical organization
he a split In
faction has the
num Of on Pacific Coast
the Wednesday night but failed TO get
recognized
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17

500 pairs OF High Grade Cur.
tains in Gable and Madras
weaves. Copies OF expensive
hand made lace curtains In
beautiful designs. Come IN
white. cream and Arabian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17
35c OIL CLOTH &c so. YD.

Heavy floor oil cloth. ~
and yards wide New tile
patterns. In good. durable
eolors. Friday. square yard
2ic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17

Beautiful lace curtains. plain
and Novelty nets. Frencn Lacet
and Cluny, mounted on good
quality French net. also F1lct
and Combination weavea. White.
ccru and bright colora.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17

There will be whlrl IN the embroidery de-
partment Friday morning when this sale starts for
offering 1900 yards OF Swiss and main.
sock embroderies az i5c yard. pieces worth
to 35c. Is-inch eorsst covers and nouneinEs
edges and bands TO IL inches wide: galloons to
"a inches wide. Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17

In this lot are lace curtains
Of heavy double twist thread.
Scotch Lace Curtains. Irish
Point. Cluny and Brussels
effects. I'm white. ecru and
Arabian colors. ga and 3 yards
long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17

remnants OF plain and
a yard Included are
popllnB, foulards. satins
at Csc a yard. Your
be In the lot and we've
Enough In many for
Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17
$3.50 RUGS At si.2s

Heavy reversible smyrna
Rugs. 6N9. rich Turkish ~.
fectB 10 seryiccRhle. harmon.
lous colorS. Friday, each
sac.
Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17

Now for a rush for !
fancy silks worth to 75c
pretty figured messalines,
and many others 10 20
farvorite color Ia sure TO /
many different designs.
waist or dress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17
S3.75 RUGS AT sass

Japanese Mating Rugs.
size axi2. Very fine weave.
medallion and all-oyer pat
terms In pretty Oriental
colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17
$3.50 SQUARES At si.s5

Granite Art Squares. bNp
reversible. Come IN brussels
and Administer effects IN
brown. tan and green eolors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17

A bargain like this should crowd our dress
goods aisle tomorrow for we are offering heavy
serges poplins. cream serges. mixtures and suit.
ings worth 800 to $3.50 a yard at ouethrd off
the regular price. Rem nants in skirt or dress
lengths and every wanted shade to be had from
the lot. Main Floor
Arizona republican., 1913-10-21
IaUe11ty0EutYles Iu EZ PasO
 Race When List Was Closed

he in more dle of the week
  r by VanH g. J. A J. ver J.. nt yer C.. A. C
  D. . NJ. L. M. L.
  by
 
  b. C. P Paso..  A.
 
 
  L.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-21
TROPHY OFFER BY REPUBLICAN
To Stimulate Interest In Fall Shoot of Phoenix Trap Artists, This Paper Hangs Up Handsome Loving Cup.

To cap the wealth of prizes being collected for the Phoenix Gun clubs annual trap shoot at the Phoenix Ialr The Arizona Republican will offer q handsome silver trophy cup for the winner of the long distance target match
 II. P. DeMund and W. B. Twitchell. two of the main sportsmen of the club, are now engaged in making a personal canvass of the merchants and securing material for a list of prizes that will when complete total over $1500 actual cash value Tho shoot, which starts Monday and lasts three days of fair week, will be by far the best ever held. Cracks from all over the southwest will be present to try the Arizona atmosphere as a medium for number seven shot
 The Republican cup will be offered for the distance match, falling partly on the second and partly on the third days of the tournament No entries are barred among amateur shots and the list of competitors is already promising.
 Among those who will exhibit their prowess at the tournament are MT. and Mrs. Adolph Topperwein, the Perilous Phamily. Mir. and Mrs Ad are well known to Arizonfans as the pair who can hit anything at any distance in sight and moving in any direction. They specialize in smash ing five eggs thrown in the air at once, and shooting each others but tens off and such little gentle pas- times. Mrs. Topperwein is the only. original lady champion of the world. a title to which she lays undisputed claim even in this age of strenuous bard shooting sportswomen.
 Cap Hardy of Denver and Fred Willis of San Francisco will also ex- hibit their craftsmanship at the traps They will use shot guns ex- clusively, while the Topperweins shoot equally well with smooth bore, rifle and revolver.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-21
AMERICA OPENS DOORS
(Continued from Page One.)

the immigration authorities Mrs. Pankhurst will now be able to carry out her contemplated lecture tour Of this country. She expects to sail for Europe on November 28.
 It is difficult to imagine that the slightly built, gray-haired little woman who stepped ashore from the ferryboat at the Battery is the same person who for several years has caused the Brit ish government so much trouble by reason of her militant acts on behalf of woman suffrage, or the incitations of militancy for the cause Also her tranquil cOuntenance and brightness Of eye gave no indication that she has gone through the Ordeals of six pro longed hunger strikes to obtain release from prison sentences imposed for il- legal acts committed in England in en- deavors to gain votes for women.
 Shortly after she landed, Mrs Plank hurst was taken in an automobile to the residence of Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, where she had luncheon tonight and was dined at the Aldine club by the Womens Political Union. She was highly elated over her release.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-21
COUNTY LIFTS
 ITS SPEED LAW
To Let Racers Pass; Super visors Take Action Yes terday Permitting Cars to
 Dash Through Smiling Farm Lands Next Week.

Maricopa. county will lift the speed regulate for the racers By means of the following instrument, the board of supervisors yesterday made it possible to run the Fl Paso and Los Angeles to Phoenix races along county highways. The resolution de- tines the roads.
 On motion and by unanimous vote the board passed the following reso- Iution:
 Whereas, automobile speed tests or races are to be run from Los An geles, California. to Phoenix, Arizona, and from Fl PasO, Texas, to Phoenix Arizona, and
 Whereas said races will be run |over certain public highways of Maricopa county:
 Now, therefore, in compliance with and under the authority of the pro- visions of subdivision of section 3 chapter 27 of the session laws of the special session of the first legislature of the state of Arizona, it is hereby ordered that all restrictions, limita- tiOns, and regulations of the speed of all automobiles or motor vehicles actually taking part in any of the said speed tests or races are hereby set aside ana removed Tor the pur- pose of said races as follows:
 Along the Agua Caliente road from the western boundary line O. MaricOpa county in an easterly direc tiOn to the northwest corner of sec ton 13, township l south, range , west; thence easterly along the Yuma road to the southwest corner of sec ton :, township one north. range 1 east; thence two miles north to the Christy road; thence along the Chris ty road to the fair grounds at the city of Phoenix, Arizona, from seven o'clock 2. m., Tuesday. November 1 1913. to seven o'clock D. m. Wednes- day Nov. ,, 1913.
 Along the Florence Mesa road to the Roosevelt road; thence westerly along the Roosevelt road to Mesa city; thence westerly along the Mesa Tempe road to Tempe; thence north erly across Salt river; thence west erly along the Tempe Phoenix high way to the asylum road; thence north along the asylum road to McDowel. ell road to the fair grounds, Phoenix. Arizona. from seven o'clock a. m, Wednesday. November ,. 1913, to Thursday, November 6, 1913.
 w. A. MOEUR,
 Chairman board of supervisors,
 "CLARENCE l.. STANDAGE
 Assistant Clerk