davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Boy Scout COurierS
Gain Time in Indiana

TOLEDO, OHIO, June 27.-President
Wilson's message being carried across
the country from Washington to Chi
cagO by boy scouts, to-day was started
on its way across Indiana
1t was expected South Bend would be
reached tonight ahead of scheduled
time, and that the message would be
handed to Mayor Harrison in Grant
Park, Chicago. several hours before the
opening Of the Olympic games in that
CITY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Budget Plan Fight
VIII Be ReOpened

WASHINGTON. June 21.-The bud
get system Of handliSg appropriations
by concentrating in the hands of a
principal committee the power to al
lot 90 the various 9ppr0priaung COM
mittees of the House the amounts 20
which each shall be entitled. viii be
revived soon.
House said to-day they would pro-
pose new budget system almost
identical 90 the one that was rejected
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Pennsylvania State
Flower To Be Daisy

HARRISBURG, PA. June 27.-The
daisy will be Pennsylvania State
flower by legislative enactment. The
House favored the violet and the Senate
preferred the lilac
A compromise was reached by adopt
ing the daisy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Gerard Approved by
Germany as Envoy
.speerarcabfe to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable 20 The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, June 27-There will be no
opposition from the German Govern
ment to the appointment of Justice
James w Gerard, Of New York, TO be
Ambassador from the United States to
Germany. it was learned to-day
The Foreign Office has already re-
ceived the proposal of appointment from
Washington and has forwarded it to
Emperor William, at Kiel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
First June Rain in 80
Years in Los Angeles

Los ANGELES. June 81 Rain that
started al Z o'clock last night was stil
falling steadily this morning
1t Is the first time ia 35 years that
rain Of any consequence has visited this
part Of California at this time In the
wear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
FIREMEN IN BOSTON
MUST BE SWIMMERS

BOSTON, June 27.-MayOr Fitzgerald
has ordered the Fire Commission to ap-
point no more men to the department
who are unable to swim.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
MCCORMICK WILL ENTER
HYDR0-AER0PLANE RACE

CHICAGO. June 27.-Harold F. Nc
Cormick has entered his flying boat ID
the hydro-aerOplane race from Chicago
10 Detroit on July s. The machine VIII
be piIoted by C. c. Whitmore and Nc
CormiCk will be a passenger.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

judges of the courts of review and
the State House officers, viii be es-
corted to the House of Representa-
tives, where they will be received by
the Joint assembly.
After a prayer by the Rev. J. b.
Robins, President of the Senate An
derson win present the new eNecu-
tive to the joint session,
Secretary of State Phil Cook will
deliver the great seal of state to
Governor Brown, who will pass It to
Governor Slaton, with brief congratu-
lations and expressions of good will
The NEW Governor then viii be
given the oath by Chief Justice Fish
of the Supreme Court. after which
he win deliver his inaugural address
orally.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-09
HOW VARIOUS PEOPLE SLEEP

The American or the European IN
order to get good nights rest or
dinarily requires soft pillow under
his bed but the Japanese stretches
himself on a rush mat on the uoor.
puts n hard. square block Of wood un.
der his head. and does not sleep well
if he does not have II.
In China they make great to DO
with reference to their beds. These
are very low. scarcely rising from the
floor, but are often carved exquisitely
OF wood Like the Japanese the Ch,'
nese never makes his bed any softer
than Is possible by the use OF rush
mats
II Is n curious fact with reference
To the sleeping habits OF the various
peoples that while those In northern
countries do not appear to be able to
sleep well unless they have lots OF
room In which to stretch their Iegs'
the inhabitants OF the Tropics ofteh
curl themselves up like monkeys NJ
the lower angle OF a suspended nam
mock and sleep very soundly that
way.
The robust American Will cover
himself with a pair OF blankets ana
throw his window open to the air
even In the dead OF winter. and some
times he will not complain II there IL
bit OF snow on tho window sill IN
the morning. But the Russian. on the
contrary likes no sleeping place SO
well az the top OF the big soapstone
stove in his dwelling Crawling out
OF this blistering bed in the morning
he delights In taking a plunge In
cold stream, even II he has to break
through the ice to do so.
In Lapland the native crawls. head
and all. into bag made OF reindeer
skin and sleeps warm and comfort
| able within II. The East Indian. at
| the other end Of the world. also has
sleeping bag. but 1t Is more porous
than the Laplanders. It's purpose IL
to keep out the mosquitoes rather
than to keep Its occupants warm.
| The American clings to his feather
pillow. but he has long since discard
ed the old feather bed in favor OF the
hair or straw or felt mattress.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-09

ridor. only to discover that every dc.
partment was occupied by single
passenger with a single ticket, each
OF whom had paid the conductor for
undisturbcd privacy. Incidents OF this
KIND are contrary to the Anglo
Saxon's ideas OF the fitness of things,
but they can usually be adjusted by
invoking the intervention OF any dis.
interested member Of the staff. say,
the next station master. The patience
with which the average Russian,
sucked In the "Nichevo" creed. en-
dures these things. is at first n source
of constant surprise to the foreigner
not only race that has borne for
centuries with bureaucratic inefn.
cheney could thus accept them as part
Of the established order OF things i'm.
mutable.
l remember one hot afternoon last
July. watching the sale of tickets to
passengers by Black Sea steamer at
Novorossisk. There was surging
crowd and but one ticket office. with
tiny window, some four feet high.
at which each suppliant squirmed In
turn. and inside II sat weary clerk.
apparently utterly Indifferent to time
and tide and all the things that strug
gled under an unkind heaven. In the
intervals OF his toll. after writing out
an officers special ticket In duplicate
with n reluctant pen. he would light
a cigarette. signing heavily. and sip
his lemonade tea ObliyiOus OF the per.
spring crowd. And again. when he
had issued to an ordinary passenger
his passage ticket and his berth tick
et his wife's tickets. and special
ticket for the baby, and had care
fully blotted all the endorsements
thereon. the change out of a ten.
rouble note had to be laboriously cal
culated. and then checked on an
abacus In the corner.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-09

Nadine Breguery had an attack Of
paralysis. followed by the develop
ment OF cancer OF the liver Tho
doctors concealed the truth about tho
cancer from both the patient and her
husband.
Twic" Madame Breguery tried to
end her misery. The first time her
husband snatched a revolver from
her hand and the second time she
tried death by gas. SO great was her
pain that after eack rescue she
begged her husband to Kill her.
A few days ago there was a heart
rending scene. Madame Breguery
implored her sister. Madame Baron.
to end her life. The sister refused.
Frantic with pain the sufferer called
her n coward. She called her hus-
band and then for four days follow
Ing begged him to help her take the
only way out Of pain.
Driven wellnigh mad by the pray
ers and suffering OF his wife. Monsieur
Breguery took revolver and shot
her three times. For two hours he
sat distracted by the body of the
dead wife. then went to a police sta
tion and told what he had done. The
wife's sister praised him for bis
action.
There Is a strong sentiment here In
favor OF generating Monsieur Bre-
query.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-09
MOST ANCIENT OF Jokes

What is said to be the most ancient
joke is related in one of the Berlin
papyri of the sixth Egyptian dynasty
about 5000 years anterior to the
Christian era-and is to this effect:
According to the papyrus a certain
scribe who worked in the Temple of
Thoth occupied apartments where his
neighbors on either side were COP.
persmith and carpenter These hon.
est artisans were Industrious work.
men, and made such a noise all day
and most Of the night that the poor
scribe was almost driven mad. At
length by stroke of craftiness he
buttonholed each neighbor separately
and bribed him to change his lodg.
ings. which they did--with each other
This tale has kept the world amused
for 5000 years.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-09
SOME L0NG.lIVED BIRDS

II used to be contended that ravens
lived longer than any other species of
birds. and 1t was said that their age
frequently exceeded a century. Recent
studies OF the subject Indicate that no
authentic instance OF n raven sur,
passing seventy years Of age is on
record. But parrots have been known
to live 100 years.
There Is a record OF a golden eagle
which died at Schonbrunn at the age
OF one hundred and eighteen years.
Another golden eagle was kept in the
Tower Of London for 80 years. A
third died at Vienna aged one hun.
dred and four years.
Geese and swans are tenacious OF
life. and extraordinary accounts exist
OF the great age that they have at.
tanned. Button and other authorities
have credited them with eighty and
one hundred years OF life.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-09
BEAR BREAKS UP A SCHOOL
Pupils Flee In Panic When BruIn
saunters In 6oIdIy-ExanInatIons
Thrown Aside.

bloomsbury, PA bear intruded
itself bodily into the curriculum of
the Hoffnagle school In Mifin town
ship. Columbia county. broke up an
examination and created no end Of ex.
citement.
Just as one of the pupils COM
pleted her examination and was about
to leave the room she exclaimed:
What funny dog. teacher" and
pandemonium reigned when the teach.
er declared II to be bear. Examina-
tions were thrown aside and the chill.
dren dashed for the door. The bear
beat retreat with the children after
him. but the chase was reversed when
he tired of running away. and turning.
started toward the children. The
schoolhouse became a place of refuge.
Howard Steely. one OF the pupils.
ran home and got his Flobert rifle
ani gave chase. He hit the animal
several times and drew blood. but
bruin cody sauntered Off School
was not resumed
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-09
IVORY MADE FROM MILK

One OF the latest discovers OF the
synthetic chemists Is how to make
ivory out OF nothing more wonderful
than cows milk-and very good
ivory at that. according to all &C.
counts. The original idea was to use
the new ivory" for piano and organ
keys, because 1t preserves its original
color indefinitely. whereas the genu-
inc article turns yellow after a time.
But 1t has been found that the new
product is not only an efficient sub.
stitute for ivory. but can easily be
prepared 80 as to take the place OF
amber. horn, coral. celluloid. and such
like products. and, 1t is claimed. can
hardly be distinguished from them.
1t is in its position as a substitute
for ivory that the new material has
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-09
WOMAN RULES INDIAN STATE
Began Of Bhopai Has Governed coun.
try Wisely and Well for Eleven
Years.

There have been few opportuni.
ties to know something of that inter.
esting and unusual woman. the Began
of Bhopal. who has for the last eleven
years been ruler Of her country. the
small state of Bhopal. In the middle
Of Central India.
The Began was born in 1858. and
the free. independent spirit OF her
family Ia shown by the fact that
though n girl her advent was not un.
welcome.
When she was seven years old ar
rangements were made for her mar
riage, and the boy selected for her
husband was brought to the court and
shared her studies. When the Began
was fifteen they were married. and
strangely enough. the marriage was
happy one. The Began found In her
husband faithful friend. and It IL
said that she mourned his death very
deeply.
In 1888 the Begam's eldest daugh-
ter died. She would have been her
heir. the first born. Irrespective OF
sex, being In Bhopal the heir ap-
parent.
In 1901 she became ruler owing to
the death of her mother and at once
set about improvements and reforms
in all the various state departments.
One OF the Begam's chief interests
was education, particularly. too. the
education OF girls. She decided. there
fore. to open and patronize person.
ally girls school. The education OF
girls In Bhopal was chiefly limited to
a study OF the Koran and the rudi-
ments OF the Urdu language. with
here and there some slight knowledge
OF writing learned from fathers and
brothers. But their attendance, at
schools and their advancement in gen.
eral knowledge was looked upon as q
dangerous innovation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-09
Montenegrins FataIists.

1t is only in recent years that Mon.
tenegrins have begun to appreciate
the services OF the hospital. Hulme
Beaman, after visiting the country in
1889 wrote that the people take very
little care of their children. and only
the sound and the strong grow up.
In after life, too, they are extremely
averse to sanitary precautions or
medical treatment, and sick Mon.
tenegrin is almost synonymous with
dead man. At least, he at once
gives himself up, and If he RECEIVERS
looks upon 1t as curious freak In
natures laws. The few who
reluctantly submit to losing an arm
or leg invariably refuse anaesthetics
and converse with their friends, smok
ing a cigarette while the knife and
saw are at work"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-09
cow FALLS INTO DEEP SHAFT
Animal Is Rescued From Old Hole Of
Orc Propector In California
Mine Field.

Oroville, Cal.-After ten days I'm.
prisonment In the bottom cf forty.
foot prospectors hole. left In the early
days, dredger the other day com.
pleted the task Of digging a COW from
the hole. which at the opening was
only three and half feet wide. The
bovine was the property OF James
Edwards Of Thermalito. and a year
ago dredger performed similar
feat for him, when one of his horses
fell into pit on the same land
For several days the disappearance
OF the COW mystitied the owner. and
his son and another man were sent
on a search The sound of breathing
coming from the hole led to the dis.
c0very.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-09
PIGEON CROSSES THE OCEAN

Ernest Robinson OF Westmount
Ontario, received word that a pigeon
he had imported and which had es-
capped. has returned to England. It
apparently took twelve days to make
the journey. The distance from Mon.
treal to Liverpool. England. is about
1900 miles. The steamship route
from Quebec to Liverpool is $500
miles, while that from Halifax to
Liverpool Is 2.450 miles.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-09
CLUB FOR GRANDMOTHER

Grandmothers OF Chicago are TO
have club house, where they can
receive friends and lounge. play cards
and discuss the latest fashions or the
problem plays, This innovation will
be sponsored by the Mothers Asso.
citation OF Chicago, II is considered
that the grandmothers are the mos.
neglected OF a city's population, and
to cheer them, bring kindred spirits
together and revive early memuries
home club similar to clubs their
sons and daughters attend. will BE-
erected.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-09
MAN SHOOTS WIFE
WHO SOUGHT DEATH
Paris Stirred by PIteous Story
Of Love and Suffering OF
Couple.

Paris.-Statc and medical authori-
ties here are discussing the question
whether husband is justified in end.
ing the sufrcrings of wife afflicted
with an incurablc disease.
Emile l'reguery. formerly magis.
tratc. sixty years old, the other day
fired three shots from revolver into
the head OF his wife. killing her In
simultaneously. She was ifty.fvs
years old. and suffering from cancer
OF the liver. She had begged her hus.
band for days to put her out of her
misery.
For many years the couple had
lived happily together in the village
Of Sannois IN the Department OF the
Seine and Disc. A year ago.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-09
sT0RK DELIVERS BY EXPRESS

The stork and an express wagon
had a race through Philadelphia. and
the stork won when l3-pound baby
boy was presented to Mrs. Anna
Chutkites. The driver of the wagon
saw Mrs. Chutkites sitting on the
sidewalk. She asked to be taken to
hospital but block away. with the
horses going at full speed. the baby
arrived.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-09

The Roberts mill
OF waham Of the most little manufactures
Massachusetts
opham two brothers. who had learned their
eoes which
natural
height which
wheel earelessy
Of the
he . a aeurjositv
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-09

caused most surprise. however, be.
cause 1t has the appearance OF being
another instance Of improving upon
Nature. The new ivory takes "A very
nigh and lasting polish. and probably
Will not lack commercial field for
itself. as natural ivory continues to
grow scarcer and dearer year BY year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-09

This odd photograph shows a king
pengine in the strange attitude which
he assumes when he is trumpeting or
piping" When about to pipe" the
bird takes an enormously deep
breath till he swells and all his feath.
ers stand on end. Then he gives
tongue, producing a sound that may
be likened to rushing wind. Lower
and lower goes the key. and then sud.
denly there is silence and with It the
end OF t1he music the head and neck
are brought swiftly downwards as
though hinged at the base The head
Is held down thus for some seconds.
and then all at once the performance
ends and the bird again waddIes
about nonchalantly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-09

For the most part the natives of
west Africa extract all the hair from
the body with the exception of the
head, the beard and the mustache.
Our illustration shows one elderly
gentleman whose beard. five feet long
when braided. Is his especial pride.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-09
WIEN czApSRWoor, - pn,,, ,.,,

Kings that were wont to
figure rs bugbears In the old
day travel of Russia are now
but memories. The ways OF
tha
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Mine Promoter KdIcd

The foIlou tu@ .dlarHtoH gan.. alter
 our uat, hal G"ne t9 i3.j
 uc.E.
 NEW ORLEANS. June F. 6ie"r@" Narearrtich, a mjue promoter "t
 Savor. Ariz. Wta shJt and nst1ht%
 Killed br NJeho IJhtH-H lai.i oNs-
 fer man. toni4ht. in 4 slia"fl. /l"iile h
 under aIr.st and claims sell defense. Mhrn the en.as t.rf f'd policemen I1Jstancd to tIe @ear" and
 ~urroundoa t.o eutir. square. a # was bcncNea tHat a general battle
 had been in progress ir the saloon. They found Iibiiieh and the d.a1 man in th4 saloon. and be" T in pr vcetfgaton.
 "Thc only eyewitness wa man named Suhat. who said h- saw the two men meet and cn2aee in heated Iaraumaut- in furei%f Ish4'.'ie which hc could moi understand. Al.o.- garpticn Struck Zibiltch and chen made a motion to draw a weapon. ss'Id Suhat, and chen Zi5ieh opened lire Killed him.
 "zib}ich said that the trouble gre" out of 5000 shares oG staek m the United Mines company of Arizona, which hu sav4 Nargarctieh sold him and which he has found t3 D" worth less He said he paid $2-@1 an s't- count afd gave his note for @faae, and that Mar4aretich was tr>ing |"
 collect on the note. He said that a year ago Ie 1ya- told taat tha prop ertv of the United Mines had he. Il sold to the Gold States Mine company of Sayer, Ariz.. and that he went out there and found there was no mIne
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
The Mines of Arizona


~ hln3 win ea dir~"tN to tHe I4"u-t -t.n ,iashel-. nho~r coner,u
 ramdauau have mr,aHy been hoIt. 'rueuey tH. ory ltju @o. ta a new stmp- i.r aud from thcry th. caay.utrttins nrv NH @a t" ueN concrete bins .aud the @melttu2 ore ta thc uId steel Uiua ; iuc ueN aon-tau can.cntrat~r ual Je nu.it uaorn Alith the rLy:l nf ryplaciu. l th. present aro thau " add to cap- 9ouN. Thou-u Jno nId gouccutratur 1 mHy 'Hter !. rcnpH,Ied -Aito4utbcl i t>e ahoud saM that costs should by 1 reduced bl .t lelst onr-Uuf cont anI 1 poe .ulA a tuI cent a pouuI from Dfe I same 2ratr DG urc uu tnu cunanIrtI@u at thc construction work }tuJlja4 ! aD t+ or it one point. fl a h.w@A li..i< tI.tt the old Dandnjoa Mil m.t- .r.tN fugrrase its tauaa@e. at al.
 1.tr foF 4aItD u namher et &oar@ ta
 .,u4. AI-a the El,ur ua afau f- olf, i ttal 1oit gut. eo> arel> at otaa.. at.a tosyther Mitn the tendency t3WHuJ
 1auac dr@-tie Ju@I-H4ti.n Ail N. auf sn :. prevent .nz Nar> great reduction io i ro-te N th. 9sHne tilur as we hHNc panel out, ~omvthu- Will h@ ae- 4 ea1apIl-hed ia thi dlr, tisn uud l- i ItaIuiE bhe -1.se t~Hia@. Will ho bttuI- i I.3 &5tH f.ir -re.tt.r ,l@c.aui ~er"1e~. l MHh tHo miu~ coutinHlu4 tr drVtIpH .t- it ha- of Ier.ut Nyar-. NftN "prI.t. .- u- otgelds who ha<e m.,dr excellent Ireare- Ft other properties ard WHa NlII nnd, tihtsdiN eautiu4a tIl- past
 E..t.ut nlan4-,,ta,rt. tNere l- .>..rs rea-t9 taatraipatc H p.pHft.la c:lt I
 .ar ot. Demnt-n fnr N I,u4 GIne M t..tH.t
 JsN the d,.latflun at %1 d. I- l ,hd t<u. eaJ aH -H3r.# ot ttte upetaf-
 uI@ ee. HTtfuE. tho 1td 3a.##t.oH t.t.0= paN> of NtIn,. tHe b.alfn- cotHpaH
 r#-.a@<,- %J&f.a.G fHr u-b it o..H.r- IsaIe Vt tl ort o1 th. Itt. .a.a -'.r lt0t..t.aadu". H.H5rH .IH&a "
 aa-1r n5 ..nt= u -hare .u tit
 artelauaus. ~tar.a t0n h@ l.auI
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
pAI-m CREeT APIS.

ffal tn.rtl5tI St t-as Angeles ~t.t94fI.r rates <un hoH.e. Shower f..tr.. =as5f #irr59=.5t... dT.-=5u4 rooms in asH aIH \-arHnd.tS. IahhE and hil- ....l t...lt .frale and double suites. ..,5.4 #.5,.tt.i,.If. 5s5r@t class eCF- ss ,u..a in-uHlEu2 dist amec TaLo Nt#f. aH St r.lr. Get oft at ai@.I. aua faoef ta t1e rGht.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Louvre Apartments
Fireproof

Two and 3-room suites; private baths: hot water; private phones, Garace; roof garden; modern. Special rates to Hot Belt people Well-he- haxed children allowed. Write for terms. 6o5 East NashIngton St, Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
HAVE YOU HAD TYPHOID

T.fHafd N reF f, #o fstrel tr+E.te-- ..tt7 Wh, -taF at f'g#. q t...t1. i.r5a tr .t.t.,. .Ufr....r.4 }HH tTuf. T.t tH tUU.t... It . feared. atHF rttH .tt 2fa-ti .Ds# I. tt .n Ire 4ITa.at Et..aafi. H..
 t.f -s.r tE f.i.r. f.. Tartrt3t#. 'Ita.. raf t..t tFH5 a Ty.taa5I .tt ttr .it.H IRE GUTTER IAECrATGFt. r Gt 1sf. CAL
 fGtltr1ttaG Wa.tei [ ii. t.t-. s
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Seminole Apartments

60 south tlasrer St., Los Angeles. SUMMER RATES. I.ofbv. Iar=e and beautiful. social halI. billiard and pool room. modern. humeih., Stn-le rooms. two and tnee room apart nents; private bath tI25e III -oilly five blocks from EraadWaE
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
TfE MACDONALD

Modem raaIns and Hu Ttf1shf+ 'i. lth # NaIenrtH- Ir% Nu1"''5- I,s if"- ..+.l .r1 Y. rttrrf-H. I1.af satu- H.r h..rum near ",-litI h C'.oI hoaHtIGd Iuab. r"vl arasn "ad 4ttu u#riar. Ia"u and abae$ #Ifi. Hates &- ..reI@ and #p-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Strong's Otsego Apts.

G&3 West Fifteenth St, Los Angeles. Cal. new building. new furniture
 large rooms, close to Washington St, Vermont Ave, and santa Monica car lines; walking distance of business centre. Three broad porches across entire front Write for information.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
THE WAVERLY
CAMBRIDGE APARTMENTS, JUST
 OPENED

626 s. Bonnie Brae, Los Angeles. Two and three room apartments with dressing rooms Strictly modern in every respect Free garage; sewing room: large verandas: two blocks from WestIake Park. Quiet surround ings Elegantly furnished; best of service. Reasonable summer rates. sixth St. Loop or Seventh street ear.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Hotel COrdOva

I,-ItA 6- Ii-Htroa Ste, I.os Angeles European plan; brand now, elesantl Y fufrI hed hotel Wltat0 five lalfl.if'.a ..tE r ,..rtr.e Special attractive f.tf..s v week or month. Transient fraua 5 20 per day up Geo r. Wells ET4uagor