davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-15
TRIMMING GRAPEvINES.
Do /. Soon and Get Results Next
Spring.

November and December are good
months III which 10 trim grapevineS
aud get them in shape for next season
4 great many people make the mistake
OF delaying pruning the grapes until
the early days Of spring when the sap
has started 10 run. the result being
thar the vines bleed 81 badly they cX
pericnce % great setback
There is uo fruit tree or vine TINT
requires as much attention in the way
OF pruning rs grape.
The aim of the pruner should be 20
secure strong horizontal arms and
short. stout fruit hearing surfaces.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-15
a Poultry Hint.

A hopper Of bran in the poultry
house during the winter is a good
thing The hens can then have some
thing to eni early tn the morning be-
fore the proprietor gets out ~ his
warm. cosy bed They won't eat more
bran than g. good for them.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-15
Read What These Women Say!

Button, Ohio. Il wish to
thank YOU for The good | derived
from lydia +. PinlSham'S Ncgeta-
bic Compound sometime ago. !
suffered each month such agony
that | could scarcely endure, and
aftcrtaking three bottles of Lydia
4. Iinkham'S Vegetable Com
pound was entirely cured.
"Thcn hada attacked organic
inflammation and took Lydia +.
Piukham'> Vegetable Compound
and | am cured. thank yon for
what yourrWedics nave done Tor
me and should mtthing bother
me again, | Shall t." il again, for
have grca; fti.h in yonr rme-
dies. You lnay U.s. iuy te,tilno-
NAL and welcome. tell every
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-15

wide aud two feet high. with three
. by = inch ruusts. says a writer in the
Farm aud l'ircSile
The upti@li~ are set in quart cans
~ water with half inch Of Kerosene
on top Mites cannot get on this ruoSt
unless carried there by the hens. and
II can be easily taken through any
door and cleaned
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-15

lui scrub apples. not In the
middle of the barrel. but in the
middle ~ the hog lot where
they belong
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-15
MITE PROOF RoosTS.

Simple Device That Saves Trouble and
Expense.
Any one who has tried 10 clean out
the mites from rnoStS that are built
into the hcuhousc will appreciate the
simple plan given below ! make my
sets ~ ron.I~ six feet long. two feet
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-15
LETTER
WRITING

becomes an active pleasure
when it is done to describe
to an intelligent woman
shopper just exactly what
items from the large store
stock you want information
about
There is a plcasurablc
anticipation enioyed while
writing that is just so much
more keenly gratifying
when you find the result so
satisfying as the packages
ordered from lIutzicrS
HUTZLFR BR0THERS G
BALTIMORE
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-15
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

Observation-Disclosures
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
LOCAL c. OF c. URGES
FEDERAL HIGHWAY BILL

Upon receipt of II telegram from
Frank 4. Davis of Kansas city. sec
retary OF the National Old Trails
Roads association. the secretary OF
the Chamber OF Commerce. today
wired United States Senator e. s.
Thomas and Congressman f. T. Tay-
lor Of Colorado to put forth every ef-
fort to secure the passage OF the bill
now before Congress which provides
tor the reconstruction and maintcn-
ancc of the old national roud from
Cumberland. Maryland. to st. Louis.
Mo-, and extensions to the same,
making II n continuous trunk line
road from the Atlantic to the Paci-
iic ocean.
The telegram from Mr.. Davis stat
cd that y fight was on between pork
barrel politicians and the friends OF
the measure to have bull; an OCEAN
to.occan highway as marked out in
the bill. Tho Chamber OF Commerce
was urged TO nut forth every effort
and exert influence to have tho bill
for tho national highway passed b.
congress.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
Wheels of Destiny
Big Sunday Feature
Photoplay Theatre

''Th" Wheels OF Destiny" three
reel kaybcc fcature--a sensational
Indian.miiit,ry drama. features
fin. bill ut tn" Ph0toplny theatre to-
morrow. This thrilling picture holds
III. interest from start 10 finish IL
heart gripping In Its portrayal and
Ia q film that cost NOR" In tho pro-
ducing thnn any film offered by this
company In years. The scenes are
realistic. an astounding presentation
OF lie In tho open country In tn"
pioneer days Tn. action of the pie
turc drama holds young aud old
spclibound.
II IL with such hig features NJ
this acted by the all star east OF NOV
ing picture players. that Manager
Davis educated his patrons To expect
the best and highest standard OF mo-
tion drama. Here IN stra age. alb
s-orbing story OF human lov" in the
romantic atmosphere Of the land rich
in adventure. ''rhc Wheels OF Dcs-
tiny" tn" title alone suggests Aoirlc
thing out OF the ordinary. Rcmem-
ber the date and day. tomorrow. sun
day
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
RELATIONS STRAINED BETWEEN
AUSTRIA AND RUSSIA

Vienna. Feb. ij.-That relations
between Austria-liungary and Rus
sia arc in n dangerous state of ten
sion was again indicated today by
an alarmist editorial published by
the RcichpOst. the organ or the Aus
heir apparent, Duke
Francis Ferdinand.
Tho writer declares that tho days
of the conference between tho am
bassadors OF the powers In London
are numbered. as tho differences
existing between russia and Austria
Hungary on Albanian questions nre
fare too srca, to bcb ridgcd over by
such means"
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
sUFFs. GET WET FEET.

Trenton, \. j., Feb. 1.-the suf-
fragcttc army marching to the ma
tional capital failed today In their
Plan to emulate George Washington
by crossing the ico packed Delaware
river. There We're no ferries run
ming and no bridge at hand as had
been thought.
Unable to commandecr any boats
or construct pontoons the army aban-
doned the idea OF rrossing over TO
Bristol. Pa. and .ot out shortly aft
err for Burlington.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
PERSONAL S.

e. Otto Of Clayton. New Mexico. Ii
In III" city ON a days msin.ss trip.
Mrs. ". l.. Shriner OF Sesundo was
In the city yesterday on days shop
ping and visiting trip.
Mrs. W. o. Vickery left this morn
ing for Tabasco where she will spend
few days visiting with her mother.
VIII John and r.. S. Smith Of
lioehnc were In the city yesterday TO
attend the funeral OF the late Harry
Brown.
+. !. Hndford will return iomor-
row from Denver where he Is spend
ing n few days attending 10 busi-
ness matters.
Leland Jones OF Denver. brother Of
Mrs. Marion Curtis OF this city. la in
Trinidad visiting with. his sister and
Trinidad friends.
u. {. Stratton has left for Otter
Vile. Mo-. called there by the death
OF his father. Mr.. SirattOn will b."
gone for several weeks.
Mrs. Homer A. Holt Is confined to
her room In the lIazeldinc Hotel ON
account OF sickness. Mrs. Holt has
Sbccn III for the past week.
Mrs. ". 7. Drilany Of San Pedro
street is confined TO her home OH ac-
count of sickness. Mrs. Dulany has
been III for tho past week.
W. i. Murray. general manager Of
the Nictor-Amcrlcan Fuel Company.
left this morning for Denver after n
days business trip In this city.
Thomas Holland OF Denver and
former Trinidad resident Is In the
city on few days business trip.
and for short visit with old friends.
Miss Mildred Black left this morn.
ing for Bcrwind where she Will spend
Sunday visiting with hcr parents.
Miss Black ~ n student In tho Trini-
dad High School.
Mrs. Julius Lindc and Mrs. Marcus
Of Denver. sisters OF Mrs. Harry Mos
cs Of this city. have arrived In Trinl-
dad to attend the funeral of III" late
Harry Moses wrich is to be held to.
morrow.
Tom Craig Of Cokcda,. has re-
signed his position with the Carboh
Coal and Coke Company and leaves
shortly for Denver. hcnc" to Utah
where h" has accepted n position
with an insuranc" company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Epifanio Abeyta re-.
turned this m"rn!n. on tho G. a. =
from Denver where they spent n few
days on n pleasure trip. Mrs. Abcy.
Ia was III during her visit In tho capi
tai city. hut is greatly improved to.
day.
| e. !. Dave returned this morning
from Los Angeles. California. where
he spent u part OF the winter. Mrs.
Dave and son did not return but will
remain on tho coast for several
months yet. Mr.. Dave reports n
il splendid trip.
Il E. Il. Swcnson arrived In the city
yesterday for a few days visit with
Trinidad friends before leaving fol
his home In Nebraska. MIR. Swcnsor
was employed by the e. and 3. IL
this city year ago and has man,
friends here with whom he IL visit.
ing.
~. Mr.. rircy was taken sick n week
and father OF Mrs. J. !. Wilson oi
this city who Is confined In San Rn.
facl hospital Is reported doing nice.
~. Mr.. tlrcy was taken ick a weci;
ago Will" visiting in Trinidad with
hs daughter and an operation was
necessary. lic was removed to the
hospital and was operated upon Il
few days ago.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
Aultman's S Photos

Have the quality YOU like. They
are distinct from all others and bear
the individuality Of the sitter as well
rs the work Of the artist.
There are no doubt some In our
community who do not want any
thing but the best and hav" been put
ting OFF having good photos mad" on
account OF tho price. An opportunity
will bc open during tn" month OF
February tn all those who wish to
take advantage Of II. as We are going
To max" som" special prices On many
oi our incest mountinrs. Some Of
them will he closed nu, At about half
the regular price. Th"1 special
styles will be priced about rs fol-
lpWs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
LINENEN NAY STRIKE.

San Francisco. Feb. 1.-Two thou
sand telephone lIueui"n throughout
California. Washington. Oregon. Ne
vada. Idaho and u portion OF Ari.ohn
Will max" known tonight. through
til. Pacific District Of tn" lnicrnn-
iionni brotherhood Of Electrical work
eta. their decision on the wage offer
of the Pacific telephone and T-l"-
graph company. subsidiary Of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company. \ canvass OF the local
unions Throughout; tn" district affect
cd has Just been completed.
They ask $t.ao for an hour day
and = hours on country work. TIL"
company offers S3.':.
-
Il. i.lx
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
.fIREMEN Reject
ARBITRATION PLAN

New York. Feb. l5.-Officcrs of
the Brot thcrhood OF I.ocomotIv" Fire
men and En.incmcn voted unani-
monsly today to reject the amended
plan OF arbitration submitted last
night by iifty-four eastern railroads.
This Mpscts all negotiations look
Ing to pcacCablc settlement OF the
wa, ~ controversy and leaves tho
strike order. already printed. hang
Ing on n thread. Tn" fircm.n's de-
cision reached NJ this afternoon 5
conference was Immediately COM
municatcd to Jud:. Martin a.
Knapp OF tho United States Com
mcrcc court. who with others. has
been acting as mc,liatorS In III" dis
puic.
Judge Knapp was obliged to 60 L"
Washington this afternoon on busi-
mesa connected with In" rommcrc"
court. hut q. ". ". Hanger. acting
United Suites Labor Commissioner.
lr.muincd hero and continued his Of
forts st mediation. Mr., Hanger sent
tho notice Of the f!r"m'n's latest de-
lcision to tho railroad managers as
soon ns he received II. .iidg" Knapp
expects 10 return her" Monday after
| noon.
Washington. Feb. 1.-The threat
cncd tic-up OF ~ eastern railroads
by tho proposed strike OF fircmcn
was the basis Of = resolution for GOV.
ornmcnt ownership Of the~c railroad
properties. introduced when the
house assembled today by Reprcsen'
tative Berger of Wisconsin. socialist
Berger's resolution proposes that In
case OF IL strike and tie up OF tho
railway systems for more than u
week. the president OF the United
States should be empowered to seize
the railways with all their tcrm!n-
AZ, iincs. lands. coal mines. work
shops and other properties on the
ground OF public emergency and the
right OF domain and to manage aud
| operate them through the postofficc
department until congress should
acrcatc department OF railways.
The resolution proposed that the
government operate the properties
on work day of eight hours and
pay fair rate OF wages
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
published Feb. S---l9, 1879
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

tn" regular annual tpostpOned)
OF the stockholders OF Th.
Hughes Brothers Lumber Company
will be held tt the office OF the
Company. 322 y. Com. ST.. In Trini.
dad. Colorado. at 7:3o p. III. Thurs
day. February 20. 1913. for the pur-
post of elccting directors for said
ompany. and for the transaction of
such other business as may come he
fore said meeting.
". NJ. WILLIAMS. President.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
DOING A BIG BUSINESS

Arthur j. taufOrd is doing a
rushing business in his new line Of
work, that of an auto liveryman. He
has headquarters at the Columbian
hotel where no can he called night
or day. lie IL prepared to make long
or short trips on short notice. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
GOLD MEDAL ON EXHIBITION

The solid gold medal to be award
ed by the Trinidad Business College
to the pupil making the most imp
rovcmcni in typcwiitins. can be seen
at Halls jcwelry store. East Main
street. Glass now orsanizin, to be-
gin March :. Special rates. =
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
Experienced Gardner
Wanted

Wanted, at once. experienced
gardner for outside work. Must he
single man.-W. Z lnglis. Vermeto.
n. N. Write or phone. y
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
NOTICE

our lodge rooms ~ O'Clock Sund"..
to attend the funeral OF our late la
mcntcd nrothcr. Harry Moscs.-A. II.
Minton, president
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
TODAY IN CONGRESS

SENATE: Went Into joint session
with tho house In memorial services
for tho late Vice President Sherman.
Legislative steering committee s.-
icct.d five bills tn bc pushed At this
session.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15

HOUSE: Adjourned TO join tho son.
at" In Sherman exercises.
Public buildings bill carrying SOW
"rai millions reported.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
MoToRCYCLIsTs TO

The members of the Trinidad Mo.
torcycle club will make n run to Bar
ella and back tomorrow. All members
will meet at the Abbott Novelty
Works at nine O'Clock in the morn
ing.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
NOTICE.

All delegates Of the Trades Assem-.
bly, are requested TO he at the Labor
Hall meeting at 1880 tomorrow
morning. by order of the president.
Don't fail.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15

$50 pairs ladies shoes worth up
to $500 at 90c per pair at Ingram.
Powders clearance sale. !
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
BIRTH RECORD

A son was born this morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Nclchoir. Of 1901
Willow street Nl0lher and baby arc
doing nicely.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15

Our immense stock Of high grade
mems and boys clothing clearing at
Is to so per cent discount-lne rani.
Pcdwer Clothing Co. !
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
AULTMAN PHOTOS

Many people are taking advantage
OF our special prices. Remember these
prices only last during February.
Aultmnn. your photographer.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
NOTICE

All delegates OF the Trades Assem-
bly, ARE requested to be at the Labor
Hall meeting nj 1880 tomorrow
morning. by order OF the president.
Don't fail.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15

Some oi the best things viii gr
first. so make your appointments
early.
ALTMAN. Your Photographer.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15

Do YOU want some good clothes at
cut pricel Come to this clearance
sale.-Ineram-P Powder Clothing Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15

Laundry woyk-wct wash !. lbs.
for SOS. Call Trinidad 23.. !
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15

We don't want profits-we want
Ineram.fcwder's Clear.
ance sale. l4th to 22d.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15

Chrouicie-Ncws SOC u month.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
Refugees at San Diego

SAN DIEGO, June 2S.-With ac- communications for fifty, the Mexican steamer Benito Juarez arrived from MazatIan and Guaymas with 115 passengers all of whom are said to be refugees from Mexico.
 Small hostiIities are raging in Guaymas and the price of food is prohibitive while the Mexican troops have made life unbearable for Amer jeans. the refugees declared. Among Americans arriving were H. H. Haas and wife of Guaymas. Haas is the agent of an express company in that city He said the agency was still running but owing to the hostility of the Mexican people he deemed it best to leave with his wife. Both were compelled to sleep on tables in the main saloon of the steamer H J. Peterson. Silas Kerns, J. A. Burke, M. NJ Currier and F. w. Schelbern, five of a party of thirtyfiVe Ameri- cans who walked 250 miles to Guay- mas through the war zone arrived on the steamer They declared they were escorted into Guaymas by the
 CContinued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
WOMAN 'STRUNk
 HOLDS BODY OF
 MURDERED GIRL
Ogden and Salt Lake Police Have Confession from the Mother of Child, Although Man Believed to Be Real Pcrpctrator of Crime
fAssocIArEo PRESS DIsrArcHI

OGDEN. June 2S--FolloWing the discovery or the naked body of F year old girl in a trunk at Union station here this afternoon, Mrs Au- eust Ekman. ot Salt Lake. the child $ mother. confessed to killing her daughter Frances. She is now under arrest with C. l.. Anderson of Los Angeles. her former husband. While Mrs. Ekman asserted she chlorofoInl- ed the girl. physicians assert the child was choled to death, the con dition of her neck and head bearing cut the surmiso. The woman declar- ed she committed the crime because the girl was an incumberance and she could not take care of her.
 The trunk had been checked from
 Salt Lake two days ago. When An Gerson appeared today to have il re- checked 10 Salt Lake, the railroad of ficials demanded the trunk be open e0 because of the peculiar odoT amanating from it. They then found the remains of the child.
 Anderson and the woman were se- paratcd fourteen years and were only reunited two days ago. They were on their way to Michigan when ar rested. The police believe the wom an is shielding Anderson and expect tc secure q confession along that line from her. Both were taken to Salt Lake tonight.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
GUAYMAS FACES ATTACK BY THE
 STATE TROOPS
Constitutionalists Aided by
 Didier Mason and Air ship Begin Assault While
 Garrison of Seven Hum dred Refuse to Surrender
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1
 MORALES. June 2H.-Constitution- alists began an attack on Guaymas at one o'clock this morning according to advices that reached Nogales to- day. Didier Mason. the French avi- ator. connected with the insurrectos was reported to have made d flight today over Guaymas and it's harbor returning with the information that Mexican federal officials and sym pathizers were being taken aboard the gunboats Gierrero. AIoselos and Martinez Ojeda and Barron. the federal leaders are believed to be fleeing toward Bacatete. Obregon's rebels have pursued many bands of the retreating federals capturing some in a badly demoralized condi- ton.
 Col W r. Wilder of the Fifth U :. cavalry stationed here stated that while a train was ready to start for Fort Huachuca. Arizona. no or ders were received to transport from that point to Fl Paso to patrol the Texas border. Col. Wilder however said he expected orders for trans porting one cavalry detachment.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
Minister DyOWnS
 With Lad He Had
 Tried To ReSCue
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

LODI, June 2S.-ReV- ". \. Me Rune Baptist minister of Utica. N Y. who was visiting here for his health while walking along the banks of the Mokelumne river this afternoon was attracted to al group of lads at the waters edge who were franticaIIy screaming. while one of their playmates. Howard McLearN. aged r was drowning several feet from the bank
 Lcaping to the shore line, Rev. McKune sprang into the stream and reached the lad just as he was about to sink. In the struggle precipitated by the boys deathlikc clutch about the minister's neck. both sank. Fol lowing a brief search the bodies of the child and the minister were re covered. Rev. McKuen was about 49 years of age and leaves wife and two children in Utica.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
MIDDLE WEST POLO
Match Won By Onwentsia Against
 Cincinnati Five.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 LAKE FOREST, June 2S.-The Onwentsia clubs polo team won the championship Ot the middle west to- day by defeating the Cincinnati team eleven goals to two and three-quar- ter. The result of the game was never in doubt The game was largely a personal battle between Captain Frederick Mclaughlin, the Onwentsia's No. and Earl w. Hop ping. Cincinnati's back. Each made long spectacular drives and drove effectively. Much of the luck ap peared to be against Hopping.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
Some Facts Of Crime

SALT LAKE, June 28--Frances Ekman. or Williams, the child whose mutiIatcd body was found in her mothers trunk at ogden today was last seen by neighbors at her home here on Thursday, the day Mrs. Elk man and Anderson departed for Og- den.
 The child had been sent to d gro cery and as she returned to the front gate her mother came outside. put her arm around her arm affection ately about the girl and led her into the house. An hour or so later an congressman came and carted off the childs body. Before departing for the station to check her trunk, Mrs. Ekman called up the city pound master and asked him to come and get a dog which she did not have the heart to leave for the neighbors to mistreat
 According to the neighbors. Mrs. Ekman had three husbands, Frances
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
LONG COURTSHiP
 BRINGS MARRIAGE

SAN DIEGO, June 2S.-After courtship of twenty-tNo years, Isaac Mccoy. aged 42. past chan cellor commander of Red Star lodge. Knights of Pythias. today obtained t marriage license and will wed Miss Clara Durbin. aged 42 tomorrow.
 Mr. Mccoy and l have been keeping company fully twenty two wears. but We did not want to appear hasty in marryine." said the bride-tp-be today. We want ed to be sure We really loved each other, and thought a hasty mar riage d mistake"
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
FORM OF BALLOTS
 VOTED TOMORROW

f or of p1a he polls ng at p
 o ele be
  d tax tax or f
  of age ceI be axpa be two box and forms of The o $ as b hy nose a C center
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

being the daughter of her first hus- band. George Williams who is said to be in the army. at present station ed in California. Anderson was her second husband. For several months she had been living her with Thom as Ekman, paper hanger. over a week ago Ekman went to Kemerer Wyoming to do some work there After his departure Anderson appear ed and they decided to leave to- gether for Michigan.
 That the child was first abused and then murdered is the conclusion of the Salt Lake police who are work ing on the case with the ogden of ficials. But they are unable to ac- count how the mother could shield Anderson whom they are examining here tonight in the belief he is the perpetrator of the crime.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
ARIZONA COLLECTORS NAMED

WASHINGTON. June 2S-Secre- tary McAdoo assigned deputy GUS toms collectors of western ports as follows in the Arizona district. No gales, with headquarters at Doug las, w. T. Fitzherbert: NacO, s. A. Randall: Yuma. l. H. Hayes.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
 THE CENTRAL SCHOOL PROPERTY, BLOCK

0 N l. O O sell f O of Q of Hn and Count O O b by ($25O0O000)
 .G II
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON. D. C.. June 2S. For Arizona-Clear and Cooler.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
For the Lease Of L SCHOOL PROPERTY, BLOCK o2

PROPERTY,
  the No l. O a for
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
TARIFF BILL |S BEING HURRIED
 TO THE SENATE

Impatient at Delay Chair man Simmons Spurs the Democrats to Action Prac- tically Completing Consid- cration of All Schedules
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
IMPORT MEN ID
 BREAK STRIKE
 IF THE CARMEN

The Dove of Peace Flutters Away When Strikebreak- CTS Come from Los An geIes to Operate the Street Cars
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

Continued From Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

(Continued on Page Five)