davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11

Mr. Edwin r. Marden and Capt. JONI
r. whitaker are enjoying a vacation IL
the woods of Maine, deer hunting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11

Capt. and Mrs. William H. c. Billiard
will sail Tuesday for Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11

DIR. william Gerry Morgan has re-
turned from a two-week stay at his
hunting camp at Grantham, n. Fl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Shibleys are
spending the week in New York, attend
ing the worlds series base ball games.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15
CONGRESS TALKS
OF A RECESS
Nav TAKE A REST UNTIL THE
FIRST OF NovEM-
BED.

Y e
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14-Discus-
sion Of the agricultural schedule and
the proposed free listing Of wheat In
particular, enlivened the tariff discus
sion today in the senate, Senator
Gronna, of North Dakota, proposing
in lieu Of free wheat a duty OF ax
cents a bushel.
Action on the amendment was de-
ferred owing to prolonged debate, a
fact which again aroused democratic
leaders to realization of the neces'
sity for some action to speed up con
alteration of the measure, If possible
to this end a democratic caucus has
been called for tomorrow, when plans
for expediting the bill will be dis
cussed and proposal will be made
for an agreement that, a recess o
congress be taken until Nov. l, afte
the passage of the tariff bill In tn
senate and the currency bill In tn
house. This some democrats, al
sert, would induce republicans to Gu
short discussion OF the tariff an
would also overcome legislation
the special session.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15
GRAND STAND AT
THE STATEFAIR
VIM az REBUILT AND A THOU
SAND ADDITIONAL SEATS
PUT IN.

NASHVILLE, Aug. 14.-Work was
haorn at the state fair grounds Tues
day ON a practically new grand stand
which will have seating CAPACITY
of 1000 or more than the ola one
The damages caused by the recent
storm were adjusted Tuesday, the IN
surance companies paying the state
fair management nearly $4,000.
AS soon as this matter was arrang'
ed the executive committee ana lei
the contract for the building OF tine
grand stand and the repairing oil the
Davidson county building to M. M
Graham & CO., Of Nashville. Wori
was begun Immediately, SO tnats eS
erything will be in tip top shape D!
the time the fair opens.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15
PLENTY OF RAIN
AT MOORESVILLE
DELIGHTFUL LITTLE MARSHALL
COUNTY VILLAGE Is A REG
uLAR OASIS.

Mooresville, the beautiful little VII
LACE lust over the edge of Marshall
county, has not suffered at all lot
lack of rain. 1t is the one spot IN a
wide area that has not been devastat-
ed by the arouth. Pastures are green
the grass is lush and the corn crop
shows fine promise of an abundant
yield. in fact the country Whereabouts
bears a very strong resemblance 10
Maury county in an ordinary season
That section had fine rain on yes
terday and another good one the day
before, In fact 1t has had good rains
whenever they were needed ourin'
the entire season.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15
RAT BISCUIT SLEW
REBELS IN MEXICO

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. L. n.
w Clendenning, son Of former may
or Of Salt Lake City. arrived mere
TODAY from. Mazatland, and gave
vivid account Of the recent sacking
Of the city of Durango. He told OF
the plundering Of q grocery store
which had in stock some cases OF ra'
biscuits. HALF famished by their long
tramp, many Of the looters devoured
the poisoned biscuits and ten OF them
died that night.
Fearing that the water supply had
been tempered with, the rebel leader
ordered his men to drink only foiied
water. The next day 2 woman PED
dlar visited the looted : store ano
fonnd some Of the rat biscuits. These
she sold to all who would buy. Sew
era, more deaths occurred ana thu
commander of the insurgents ques
toned her.
Having thus traced the death OF nj
men to these biscuits. he summons
the grocery keepr. THE latter a
aged Mexican, showed him the Dill
cult boxes, properly marked with tn
noison warning of skull and eros
bones. The plea was unavailing an
L the old man was placed against tn
wall Of his store and shot.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15
WILEY B. EMBREY
GETS GOOD JOB
FORMER COLUMBIAN MADE DEP
uTY CLERK or CRIMINAL /,
COURT AT NASHVILLE.

Wiley B. Embrey, of this county,
for the past eight years clerk In the
Office of the state comptroller. mas
been appointed deputy clerk OF the
criminal court Of Davidson county
Mr.. Embrey was formerly a deputy
in the ONCE of the circuit court OF
this county and IL recognised - one
of the most efficient ONCE men in
Tennessee. He is very popular here
and his numerous friends win rejoice
at his new appointment. The celrk
Of the criminal court Of Davidson
county is to be congratulated upor
his election Of 90 able an assistant
Mr.. Embrey il son Of Watts =. EN-
brey Of this city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15
HEAVY DAMAGE SUIT
IN FEDERAL COURT
BY LOCAL CONCERN
SHIRT GARTER CO. SEEKS RE-
covERY FOR INFRINGEMENT
BY NASHVILLE FIRM.
BILL FILED ON WEDNESDAY
Business Has Been Very Extensive
and Trade Has increased Wonder
fully the Past Twelve Months.
Orders Ahead Of Factory.

The Shirt Garter Company OF TINS
city was complainant in suit hled IN
the federal court at Nashville Wed
nesday afternoon, alleging damages
to the extent of $4,000. The Dono
Conner CO. Of the capital city are the
defendants.
The declaration in the bill Med py
". G. Salmon and Hughes & hughes
for the compliments set out that the
nodd-Comer Company are manuIacl-
uriue and selling to the disadvanlage
Of the Shirt Garter Company snirt
carriers that Is an infringement Oh
letters patent No. 94s,72S issued by
the United States to Frederick 9. Fer
rell and assigned to Richard smitn
NJ Columbia, which letters pa'en
were later transferred to the com
Iplainants in the case.
i It is alleged that the deiendan
J company is manufacturing and sell
inc large quantities Of these carriers Y
1 iobbers and merchants In Tennessee
. and surrounding states in violation 9
the rights Of the Shirt Garter co. III
! der the letters patent. 1t Is fuf'he
!. claimed that should the Dodd-Come
! product be adjudged an infringement
then all merchants and jobosrs :
/ ceiving and handling the said afuc
= would also be guilty Of an infrins
4 ment upon the Shirt Garter comp
Q lny's rights and be liable to damas'
= thereon.
Il The Shirt Garter Company 10 9 g
! poration Of 100000 capital ana q
Its factory and business omces
u Garden street in this city, and 10
Garden street In this city, ana i 0
managed by S. Locke Breaux. IT.
n The business of the concern
olbeen very extensive. extending 70
olnarts Of the world, and the trade
.lthe United States has increased 9
aling the past twelve months 70
!, lpoint where the company has ora
alfor several months ahead OF the
oItory output
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15
LIND MISSION
IS PROGRESSING
ADMINISTRATION Is MUCH EN-
couRAGEp BY THE REPORT
Ed CONDITIONS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. H.-News
from Mexico City that John Lind,
personal representative of President
Wilson, and FREDERICK Gamboa, Mex
leaf, minister of foreign relations, mao
established unofficial relations today
NV personal meeting brought en-
couragement to administration ONO
ia,s here. 1t was felt by them that
the frst step in the program OF the
American government to throw It's IN
fluence in the direction OF a quiet ano
peaceful settlement Of the rvolution'
ary troubles had succeeded.
While there is nothing 10 Mr
Limbs instructions that would pre-
vent him ealing on Provincial Presi
dent Huerta, it is not believed that N
| would do so unless the latter had in
dicated his desire to receive thu. un
!ofAcial envoy.
4 Certain international aspects OF tn
!. situation here have added interest =
lMr. Lind's mission to Mexico.
j It became known that JAPAN Wnic
hitherto had recognized the Huetr1
!. government practically had decide
flnot to receive Felix Diaz, special an
. bassador to express thanks for Il
i participation by Japan in Mexico
!. centennial q few years ago. LiK
wise the statement of the Bhiti'
+ Igovernment explaining that it as W.
las Germany and France had reco
T. luized the Huerta government ait
I, Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson n
d made a congratulatory speech
ID President Huerta, encouraged the
d. ministration oficials to believe II
W the foreign powers would give ,h
foral support to the efforts OF Pre-
,e- dent Wilson through constitution
he processes to influence the restc
IF. ton Of peace in Mexico.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15
PROF CLARKE EN-
ROUTE TO DRESDEN
STOPPED OFF HERE A. SHORT
TIME THIS MORNING BE-
TWEEN TRAINS.

Prof. Harry Clarke, who has charge
of the promotion Of high school work
in the state, was in Columbia this
morning en- route to Dresden Prof.
Clarke spoke in encouraging terms
Of the condition Of the high school
work in thssstate, and SAID that with
few exceptions the interest sail thay
could be expected. There have been
eight counties In which high schools
have been established THE year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15
COMPULSORY LAW
CAUSES SHORTAGE
OF SCHOOL BOOKS
LOCAL DEPOSITORY SHY THREE
HUNDRED SPOILERS AND
PRIMERS.
OTHER SECTIONS ALSO SUFFER
The Deficiency Cannot Be Made UP
Before Toward the Latter Part OF
the Schools Not Yet SUI
ferlng.

More and more the effects OF the
compulsory school law is becoming
apparent in every section Of the state.
and these effects have not missed
Maury county.
The principal and most noticeaDie
effect, perhaps, is the shortage OF the
school books. Anderson Bros. & Eos
ter. the local depository for the
school books, recently made out tneT
order for books based on the estimate
Of the demands for the opening OF the
schools in the county, and this oiaef
was only partially filed, being some
three hundred bcoas or more snort
in spoilers and primers.
The explanation Of this shortage
; from the state agent was that tnt
compulsory school Law had had TN
effect to increase the estimated de
mand for the books that were short
It will be noticed that the shortag
! ia in the primary grades, just Tn
ones that would be effected by tn
school law referred to. 1t VIII prof.
i ably be August 20 to 2s before TIL
! shortage can be supplied.
u Other sections Of the state nav
y been disappointed even worse tina
= the local depository. While u
books we're short ON the recent ord
le the schools in the county that nav
. already opened are not suffering, al
only the schools that are to open lat
% may be subjected to some inconve
fence for a short time for the DOC
y with which to supply the prima
grades. M
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15
|1 WAS GOOSE eggs
! NOT WATERMELON
FOR cORAERSv|LLE
,ops RESPONSIBLE FOR SEW.
''r FRAL SCORES BY THE To-
CAL TEAM.
,nUR7tfN HITS Off @OvERT0N
.,,ss of the Game Were Frazier's
o,,,bioo and a One Handed Catch
=, parks in the Ninth lnnin9--An-S
.s.r Game This Afternoon.

Columbia II, Cornersville 0.
And that is what happened to Mr..
or0rton, Of Nashville. Please take
s vt of Cornersyille.
The game was a good one up to
50 beginning of the seventh inning.
"a that stage Of the contest Overton
IA yielded only five hits and Frazier
NOD given up one more. but errors
bod contributed to the FIVE scores
that were credited to the home team
a. that time. Frazier only gave UP
one more bingle, and when the game
closed was going like a man OF iron.
Only on one or two occasions did
the visitors even threaten to score,
and then sensational held work on the
mart of his team mates or the effec-
ryeness of Frazier'A hurting cut on
their hopes.
Oyerton had pitched a. good game
M to the seventh. In this inning n
seemed to lose heart, steam, effective
ness and everything else he had ex
eept get the ball in reach OF the Go
lumbia batters, and six hits and thre'
runs was the result. That he wa
not taken out was matter OF niue
surprise to the spectators, for It wa
evident that his retention In the 90
would only increase the score agains
his team. Hunter, at third, who's
work was of the sensational kin
when here before, was guilty of tW
bad throws to first that resulted disa
trously, and an oversight Of . forc<
run that would have Melted him
double play.
These teams will meet again th
afternoon:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15
CONTRACT GIVEN
COLUMBIA FIRM
REEFS 4 BRADLEY WILL PUT ~
STEAM HEATING FOR HAY
LONG SCHOOL.

Rees & Bradley. q this city have
been awarded the contract for the
steam heating equipment Of Hay-Lons
school at Mt. Pleasant. This con.
tract was received in competitions
other plumbers, and the award In
cures that school Of having the high
est class Of workmanship and the
school is to be congratulated on the
award. sa ...xp.~. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15
Carriers CREEK
BEATS SPRING HILL
Tue SCORE WAS TEN TO SEVEN
WITH MORRISON DOING SOME
PITCHING.

The Carriers Creek and Spring Hill
hal, teams crossed bats at Carriers
Creek TUESDAY afternoon and the
Carriers Creek boys are very much
t,ck,ed over the result, as they won
easily with Morrison and Campoeii
pitching for Spring HILL
The batteries we're for Spring Hiii
Morrison, Campbell and Pegues; Iol
Carriers Creek Church, White ant
petty The score was 10 to Z.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15
MATTHEWS BROS.
SELL FINE HORSE

Matthews Bros. have just sold a
sne saddle horse to Jim White, OF Pu
laski. The price paid BY the snes
countisn was $2s6.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15
OUTSIDE PRICES
PAID FOR EGGS


fluctuations furnished W the Col
umbia Produce Co..
Eggs, eresE. ~ cents; hens,
10 cents, cocks, Sc, broiling chick
ems, IL cents; turkeys. 10 cents;
ducks, 9 cents: butter, 1S cents
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15
1h. aeat Pain Killer

Bucklen's Arnica Salve when ap-
piled to a cut, briuse, sprain, burn Or
scald, or other injury Of the skin
will Immediately remove all PAIN.
E. e. Chamberlain Of Clinton, Me-
says:-'It robs, cuts and other In
juries of thei, terrors. AS heal,
ing remedy its equal don't exist,
win do good for you. Only 25c al
WOODBRIDGE co. (Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15

Score by innings:
Cornersville % 0 5000 U O--V
Columbia .0-2 o 0 0 3 8 I'll
summary-Home RUM Smith; thyee
base hits, Hardison; two base hit,
King; double play, Sykes to Parks,
Hardison to Brown, Hardisop to
Smith, Turner, unassisted; left on
bases Cornersville 4, Columbia, 5;
struck out by Frazier 8, by Overton =;
hit by pitched ball, Rogers, Sykes
Brown; base on balls, Campbell, Har
Olson, Faulkenberry, Johnson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15

-
.'wHoLEsAlE PRODUCE.
Quotations furnished ~ 8. z. ~
leader 4 Col
auanas---Jumbo, per bunch, flsA
q sl.se. -
LemonsjSs 25 per boz. y
Peanuts-se.60 per 100 NJ
rishr potatoes -$1.3s per barrel
Southern cabbage 81 to " 80
per 100 ms. -.
JUNK. RusssR. x,ne AND tGArr
touotausas fSraisAsA - L,sA"
Barney
Ola scrap iroD-l6s ~ hsndrslx'
Brass Heavy brass + % - per ~
Night brass. - 70 10 per n. cspssr---
IAsht copper, &c n; hsavy essvsa7
- =.
Dsnss-1Sc 10 3oc per huDlrfd.
RuDber-Rx Dbsr tires, &c D.: Nc
! shOes, 50 n No. : shoes. d n.
4 MEAT AND LARD.
prices paid By dealers.)
Country bscon-S Shoulders. Ilisc:
sides, 1shc; hams, 15xc: Ia 4
IlsMe
'~i woo,
Wool from .0c to 21c depending %
condition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15
FIELD sasu.

Quotation by Calender Z Col
Millet seed from farmrs aAnds
~ 70 S1.0o. 1,
Blue grass-$1.5s to SITS.
Orchard grass-Sl.S; y tl.s6.
Millst ssed-el.3S.
TinotAy--eAY.
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
Quotations furnished By cOlu1
bia Mil 4 Elevator Co.. Ashton's
MIN. and City Mil q Grain Co.,
Flour Best patent. Ss.2s: saeond
trade. $s.75; bran per ton, -. mid
dlings, per ton. $50.
| Neal--s6c loose: sacked. 'Oc
Wheat, delivered at MIL $40:
Csrn, $a.15 per barrel shsilsd corn
~ pr basAsl. rrrA.s :
a,pEs, GINSENG, FEATHERS. ETC
Hidss Green. SC: cuys1 lSAe;
-: dry salt hides. $50 NJ: MAT ~
,, n: horse hides, No. ! large. sl.a'
, to $500; mule, s1.5e to 500.
Goat skins zoe; lamb ssins ~
+ - So
!, us>~wsx-9ec N.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15

Wool from ,0c to 21c depending o.
condition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15
MEAT AND LARD.
fprices paid by dealers.)

Country bscon-Shoulders. 1l1so:
sides, 1shc; hams, 1bHc: Ia 1
rye
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15

IS II Is 27 :
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12
BOX SOCIAL POsTPONED-Tht


 box social which was to have been held on April IS, at the Pan American Ostrich farm under the auspices of the LittletOn Ladies' Aid society, has been postponed until later date. owing to sickness. Announcement will be made shortly as to the new date to be decided upon.
 BROCkWAY AND WYliE-A new medical partnership was announced yesterday in this city which will con- sst of Drs. Win Wylie and George M Broadway. who will maintain their of fces where pr. Wylie now has his of fices. Both these medical men are well knon all over Arizona Dr. Broadway comes to Phoenix from Florence where he has been located for a number of years, and where he has built up a steadily increasing and lucrative prac- tice. He is one of the most prominent physicians and surgeons in the state. Dr. Win Wylie is an exceedingly good complement to Dr. Broadway. His popularity in this city is exceedingly great, both for his ability and his per a number of years. The new firm will have the best wishes of the entire med ical fraternity with it as it begins it's life A general medical and surgical practice will be engaged in by the two medical men,
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12

new vacuum street sweeper was put into practical use last night for the first time and seemingly demon strated that it is one of the best ap pIiances ever employed in that class Of work The streets were effective ly rid of all accumulations without the aid of a sprinkler and but one team and one man was necessary ln it's operation. It is expected that the use of the improved sweeper will
 more than cut the city street clean
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12
HERE FROM sAFFORD-Arthur H.
SKY-PIECES!

HERE FROM sAFFORD-Arthur H. Perrin. of the Bank of Stafford, of Saf- ford, Arizona, was a business visitor to Phoenix yesterday
 BRIGHTEN UP CLUB.-Monday is the day when the movement will be in- augurated for the organization of the Brighten Up Club of Phoenix" The headquarters of the association which aims to make Phoenix d cleaner; brighter city. will be at the Ezra w. Thayer Hardware store. Buttons and copies of the creed will be distributed from that central point, registrations will be made and orders received for the removal by the city teams of debris and refuse collected from city proper ties.
 ILL OR DEMENTED-W R. Plum mer. who says that he has been em- plOyed for some time upon a ranch south of town, wandered to the police station Thursday morning; and asked for protection. He admitted that he wasn't well and that while lying awake in bed during the night he had over heard persons in the house where he was employed plotting to take him out in an automobile and get rid of him. He said that for a man in his fix he thought the police station was the place for him to feel safe. He had twenty one dollars but said he wouldn't dare go to a hotel. Yesterday City Physi elan Sargent saw him and gave him some medicine It is believed that he is demented
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12
]. C. C. HEARING-Prof Thurfe]

]. C. C. HEARiNG-Prof. Thurteli. special examiner of the interstate con- merce commission, yesterday held hearing in the supreme court chamber in the state house on the matter of the rate on tin cans and oil to Creamery Arlz. from Pacific coast and eastern points, as well as the sugar rates from Pacific coast points to Benson An other hearing will be held on the 18th instant
 CLAPP AND STUBBS HERE-E w. Clapp. general freight and passenger agent of the Arizona Eastern railway Who was in the city yesterday and the day before in connection with the hear ing before Special Examiner Thurtell of tE'a interstate commerce commission left last night for his home in Tucson J. G. Stubbs, general freight and pas senger agent of the s. P. at Los Ange- les who is also here on the same mis- sion will leave today for Tucson to visit with the family of MT. Clapp be- fore taking a business trip over the state
 STATE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR- At a meeting held Thursday evening in the Christian church which was at tended by more than fifty representa- tives of the various denominations which have Christian endeavor socie- ties, temporary state organization was entered into with A H. DeReimer of the Presbyterian church, president, and R. F.. MoWen of the Christian church, secretary treasurer Other churches over the state have signified their intention. of joining the state so- ciety. Delegates will be elected to at tend the international convention at Los Angeles. Kenneth Meaker was ap- State Secretary Dr. Norton was pres dress
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12

degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first or month. degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera ture since January l, 231 degrees Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, 02 inches.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .23 inches. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, .21 inches.
 KEN METH WEAKER,
 Temp. in Charge.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12
Of Local Interest
cszsfI :s ;ESsssla @4nHYul
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report for April II.
 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 ittt Io T D Contents of reservoir acre feet 567, ,513 Gain preceding A hours, acre
 feet .................. 3,O27 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today, feet -. 170.36 Contents of reservoir one year
 ago today. acre feet. t....... G01. .912 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam, Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, NJ. I.... 30, ,450 Amount of water used for irri-
 gatiOn south side, NJ. h.. 21.31j
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12
INVENTS NOVEL TARGET.

An automatic electrical recording target for indoor shooting with minia- ture rifles has been invented in Eng land.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12
DR. AGNES M'kEE WALLACE

NCCEP S-The bOard of conIroT yesterday received notification from Dr. Agnes Mckee Wallace of Pres colt of her acceptance of the tender of the position of resident physician and instructor in hygiene at the Ari- zona Industrial School at Fort Grant when the school shall have been moved to it's new location
 l,r
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12
REPEAT "SONG-LlFE" SERVICE

In response to the hearty demands of large number of his congrega-
 ton and friends of the flock, Dr. Ray c. Harker, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, an
 nounced yesterday he would repeat the service called The Influence of Sacred Song on the Human Being" which was rendered about two months ago. The service consists of a sermon cleverly woven into the themes of well known hymns and
 pieces of sacred music in such a way as to bring out the effect of music
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12

Try a quarters worth then buy sack quick. $1.75 cwt. McKEES.-Ad- YertiSement. u
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12

200 boxes Oregon Apples, $1.10. Me e'S.-AdVertisement. It