davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-24

aNnpIHa on n2Te-.d UA
coc;ro mo6a medicira Off & o so
~ rsicnIaTo Gej ai%odGM Oh. N
+;1i-;., 80 san1LroToras n;~ceJo-
res " fr~af;can+es de aIood6n n ~
1:+oSa oor,nIat0 q soifaH ,oT
dor HiIaT;5n Fslava e. 70
| Pr;mara narta de- Fslava s0 "a
Sarnnfa narta do Fsiawa 20 On
Tos sne56s avnIicados nor 81 ma-i-
co do IstraEap lin t,mo taIa con
ISrinoe n "a
~ Iaro,,oia IL Ics 4ro. 49,;
70 y D;adr9s nrociosgs ( n go
= - T-.rII
C..a2sar" - 10 -, e n *
I;"tSr;o = Po-saIII
| C,aHSC ~ -oe.SI ,
! gSo .orr rl.t 40 a. ,cror -
co.5s 49, al F,aador yast;f9 s,iId
pa" ''>"uOi' 'S'''Uo' act!I,
~ 49,
- 10 - aaa 49, u"iI CoLny'S
- " oO~L-"' ~" '""i''uu ue lCsI."9
P"t~ "INT1 Su'S"G's '' 49,"
manual ue PasJe-crIa' y rePoSteria'
indispensable en- el hoSar; en- los ca
800
LID-o ue uLsCuLSoS para IouaS I"S
SHcUuSvaHcias DC Id !'4a' con ulScut-
Soo pa" 1ieS'"S soeI@IeS y PaILIolt-
caS 500
Il "uISvl-ot --CaIecO' Co-eSc!oA
Ie S""l-O"eS con AteUOUo para tocat
81 S-I'"E[" SIN maestro. Z loHos
$o.|o
JGesoS de n!aho5 0 arte dc hacer
EIagiut" 80
MANUAL &C SarPin'e'4a &c ta!!sf W
Manual dc Fot"Erafia, uul para TO
tograioS y ai!e.c32-oS. Sc.75
La MeoiGIn@ Casesa. tratamlentoS
SeAcA1oS para SoGa case &c aceideh-
ties y eniermeGaccs....... 5000
Il Hero de las m2dres, utlt para
las madres dc laL1.lla...... $3.50
NoNISlmo arte dc tocar Ia g..ly&Tra
SIN maestro. $3.50
b-oIlotec2 de IN rlsa. Ora caNaz
dc haceE Telr q los mucrJoS. : tomos,
pasta tela. S2.OG
S~"S"in1tu.oS PARA pu9-dIeS. COh-
t'eAe ~iHtinliad De pcnaamlcntos u
'eisoS dc 9ua classes, para laIJe,as
poSt"ies. $3.50
Qua de! m%tr0onlo. ContieGe CO.
S2S dc interv5 para les que quiercn
caSaTSe, para los P.Lrinos y para las
macFln2s. ..... sos
ID mn una nochcs' NGe@tos oFien
tales. A Ia rustica. O.63
Las nail : una nocaes. Empastada
I'll go una. i.E5
o mi y un d.aS. Cueatos ara
pes perSas, JuEcoS, etc. tracUclGos
q caSte!!ano.. ...... SOS
Car!omagno o Los Doce Parcs de
enc q ID r~sLiea SEES
I@r!omagno 0 Los Dcce fares de
E2ncIa: hIPaSta9a. 5000. $3.50
GGaTIho Me@quino. ScglnCa pare
&c C%rIorA%&no'. S0.5e
Cou4go Gel amor. F~recepSoS InpoT-
'"t ~ SoOIe e. &M0'....' $50
- CoH9eic'o ue los Sa"iaoTGCos'
HlDIo par" las coI.e'Pohuehclas amo-
'0SGS $500
-. III ~ ."' iI4I4'"
cones NSmnIGtG dc cartSS dc cum
! 5o w. ' "a
Libro ia los s;,e5c. ON ,a,r, o'G 90
| J~ircionario ayrIicIT;ro : n gs
Oriculo noTis;mo . .o9 Il iT~o 10
los destinos. 9 n ~
Arte de echar IlS cartlS nor r1niio
de Ia bGrafa e~yn160'a saTriIn a.
las profesias cjtagas. n an
Libro de los rhfs-.. ColncoioT do
III
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-24
RELIGION.

II imir9ci6n Ce Cristo. $500. $3.50
Caeeci~mo &c Ripalda. "0.lo
Ta-aIls Neyican6......... 900
Anco-a d salvation. $50
la AzIceDa. DevccionariO para las
E-ias dc Maria $3.50
Jgmulra6or Garergl.... "0.75
Pequeuo L4.alle le Ia juventud, Q
5c~3r,o1Grio Dc. c~rist;ano... 5000
Curse de fiiosofia elemental. por
Balmes. CoG.;ene logica, metaflsica,
eJ.g- e,c..........:....... SI.25
Dcv-c:gn2r;o Euadalurano. "O.25
Ja.gg.-m0 de Perseverance,. 100
Los Ia--i-es, o cl triunfo de Ia Reli-
gin C~ris.iara. Li5ro cuya lectura
nos aacc asisyic a Ia lucha de dos
-enera..oues -cont-arias: Ia una arma
i. o los arreos de Ia ~ferOcidad, :
q otra con s.uaolo redentOr. 5 60
FL C-~io 5el C-istianismo. Esta
oara. como Ia anterior, es de las me-
jcres para los h0gares. Ambas es,4n
el.;alas = solo lujo........ 81 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-24
NOvELAs a 40 CTS. CADA UNA.

Fl hecerro de orc.
e. MILO m2ldlSo.
IL lucha pOr e. amor.
Fl manuscIIto de mi madre.
Mlria, por Jorge Isaacs.
II c.ra de alCea-
Dora.
AZuccla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-24
ENSENANZA.

ENSE4NAL7LA.
Grammatical Cas5ellana 5000. $O.l5
Aritmetica Commercial. 5000. Is
~S;Iab1-ios- SO.05
No~+i9a M 20 Is
W@r+ii9 No ,, 20 30
Na0tiIIa No. 3.......... "O.45
Libro MandevI No. l. de
leCCura ~
Maujevll No. ,. .......... 10
Mandevil No. 5............ $3.50
Il iector mexicano. Lioro prime
70, con graoados y ejerclclos que "a
ciiItan Ia ense2anZa.......-.. O.So
Ell -ectOr meXlcanO. LIbro segII1o'
con graDados : artlcuLos morales !
p~atrIOtiCos- , 49,
UrbanidaG Y bIcnaS mareras O.i2
Geagratla ue NcNcO..... 9O.lo
Curse elemental de geogratla-
ComDrendieuJo geografIa fIsIca ' dc
Mexico, cOsI9grafIa y nocIones &c
geografla universal. y.i2
CompenGio de geogratla de AeZl-
co p-EO
Elemeutgs de geometria >
Compendio de grammatical casLel.@-
IA, disPJesJO segLn "a Ac4ae-
mia Espauola. ....-..-... SO.4S
G~amGJic1 csstG.laua, SegLa IA =
caGemia Espahoia. Edlcl0n aumenla-
da o Ia -eoria de los a~unenJatI.os
Y diminutiv0s. dos IrG-adoS compile
tos de prosoGla Y o5ograita ' t20laS
de verb0s, frases, erc....-. 81 =
Melodies de ascTiJura vertical SIS
tcma E-eylcalO. Collection de % cI--
deruGS |.O'7S
FL D.sci2-lo. Collection de = cl.-
dcrnos ae di5uio ...... So.2O
Aritmltica elemental, ~aPro"aaa
como ORA de teXto en- las pr.-slp@-
les escuelas de Mexico ; -
TabIas de Sueut&s ...... O.V2
DicclUu0ri0 popular de . lenEG-
casre,ara. Emgas-@do en- Jela. ) 10
Ca-0ano IlU5Jrado. DlccloLario
conDIe-o de "a iergua castelar,
corterieuGo 1o5 ~E-aoaLCs, Soo re-
trato5. . E-Gga5, dos cIauroS a3
bander2s etc. exc. EmpasCaCo en- t.
Ia S2.tO
Pro1-ua-.o de ~or-n-raIla casJe---
ra. er to~m@ &c ~2rg-.D.as y reSples-
JGs 49,
Catecisr@s de mora. Y vIrs--, pa
- us9 de- los AMOS. EmgGsJaao SOS
Dicc.1aariJ .~ugl-S-espaaol y eSGa-
Ao--i-.- .--' &c I'm
clacion i'g-rada- I"s.a de a.
-
P'ecl2nafl2 I@5Is;iS ro I'' Ia DTS-
Pano.-iaEies 1e Io-S-'''' 1G % - de-
nunciacI-a 1-s"-~"@' 60 Eo
PIE.
Dlc-!o1aEio lH-.1Se-'ro
nol-lD-.ys, 2oT -AHEe- ) HIL' Ta:
FL mas co1a2.e'o de los P1'-'s
haSta q dlr-
Co",isne los Toces ms Eo-
a aries. clencl"S' e '@7'
l5%ico .aEtys y es1A02t ms con 49,
y las ~cs2yIo"ss 4eles@.2 pa : , ~
crlbir ' nag-2r AMOS -1-V-+~' -
Nc'!Smo M-so~o $3.50. 15 lahia-
i5~ e. con pronurciaci5n figlra-
L, $50
.0giare us-sG aprender inglls? l.
b-S M Iii ara los que estudian
.--a fTin-r ... ; %
Sartarq de a conversation en- liz
cr-s, Cbra indispensable para apren-
,Ouiere listed apre-der ingIes en-
10 dia5? NsJodo sercaL.slmo para a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-24
NOvELAS A IS. CTS. CADA UNA

Nallitas sean las mujeres.
Na.aitos sean los hombres.
Malaitas sean las suegras
Ar5e De buscar marido.
Las Eyas mOderuas.
E. novio presrado
La hija de las flores.
/! purga-OriO de las s~Olteras.
FL Paradise &c las mUjeres.
FL inferno de les nom5reS.
Viva mi EOvia.
Fl hada Ge los mares.
Su Tajesyad q Amor.
Maldjto sea 81 Amor.
Ia Priuccca de. Dollar.
Amor ' Nartirio.
Ia hiia de Venus.
Taroue Sc casdu los hombres.
Po~Gu6 Sc gasan las mujeres.
Pgyque pecan las mujereS.
EarGuG murmur2n las viejaS.
Pa~Gu5 reiuciden las viudas.
FL collar de esmeraldaS.
las hi;as de champagne.
Fl ado de ruiSen0Ces.
las oa~e-as del amor.
Ea-iEa o Ia hija de las olas.
Pas.on2rias de amor.
RI ST de las niEas.
II yigGl allegro.
La nina de los jazmines.
OBRAS DE VICTOR HUGO.
FL hom5re que ie......... SOS
CGr-as = Ia noyia. O.o5
Ia leyenda de los siglos .... O.65
Nuestra Sonora de Paris. "0.65
Han de ISlandia o El Hombre File
S0.65
Il AHo Terrible .......... lots
Los NiserabIes , tomos..... "l.50
Los TraoajadoreS del Mar. "0.65
FL Noyenta y Tres. Episodes de Ia
ReyoIuci6n FraEceSa 1890. SOS
DtOS. Us
FL Dastierra "O.sC
NOVELAS DIVERSAS.
E. Martir del G6lgota. Hermoss
cbra 5asada en- Ia vida del Redentol
!, del Muado. I'm tomo grande empas
= LdAO. . .......- T-ON
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-24
E?IRITISNlO
HISTORIA.

FL Sol de Mayo. Memorials de "a IN
tervencion. Con grabacos... Sl.OO
Il Cerro de las Cam22raS. Con
retratos de ~personajes hlstoricos...
Sl.O0
Sace-dOte Y Caudillo. O0ra reIe-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-24
NOVELAS DIVERSAS

e. Nartir del G6lgota. Hermosa
cbra 5asada en- Ia vida del Redentor
del Muado. I'm tomo grande empas-
tadO. $500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-24
OBRAS DIVERSAS.

La Voz de la NaturaleZa. Collection
de hermosas historias Y novelas mo-
raleS. SIPS
Manual de agricultural Y ganade-
ria. Indispensable para Ia genie de
campo. Con grabados. ...... $1.25
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
ORDINANCE NUMBER o6

AN ORDNANCE TO ABATE NUISANCES AND TO PREVENT CONSTRUCTIONS IN AND UPON THE STREETS ALLEYS, SIDE WALKS, PARKS, AND OTHER PUBLIC GROUNDS IN THE CITY DT1 PHOENIX.
 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM :. MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE- NIX AS FOLLOWS:
 Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any person or persons, association of persons, or corporation, to obst'uct or cause to be obstructed any public street or alley, or sidewalk, or park, CT other public grounds within the limits of the City of Phoenix by committing any act or doing any thing therein, or thereupon, which is injurious to the health, OF indecent or offensive to the senses, or to do CT cause to be done in or upon any such streets, alleys, sidewalks, parks or other public grounds any act or thing which is an obstruction or in- reference to the free use of proper ty or which interferes or tends to interfere with the comfortable en-
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
MESA
MEsAs CONTRIBUTION ID
 THE NEWS 0F THE DAY
DIR. CRAWFORD CLOSES PRACTICE

Dr. Crawford who for the past few years has attended to the dental troubles of the people of Mesa has closed his practice and Dr. G. R. Light, lately of Bsbee, will serve the people of this vicinity. During Dr. Crawford's residence in Mesa he has made many friends for himself and will regret the necessity of his withdrawal from prac- tice. He feels however, that in Dr. Light the people of Mesa will find man of high qualification in the pro- fession and one in whom they can have the utmost confidence. pr. Light is a graduate of the Chicago Dental Col lege, and came to Arizona about the same time as Dr. Crawford did. He visited Mesa at that time but finding the field already located went to Bis bee and has practiced there since. Since the copper camp has been slack the doctor, who is a firm believer in keep going, has been looking for d more genial location. His attention was turned to the Gem City, with the result that the transfer has been made. Dr. Crawford will probably spend the winter in Arizona and return to the town of his birth, Studentvale, Ohio, in the spring.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
ORDINANCE NO. 2l

AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE BUSINESS OF PAWNBROK- FRS, SECONDHAND DEALERS, JUNK DEALERS AND JUNK COL LECTORS.
 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE- NIX, as follows:
 Sec. 1. For the purposes of this or dinance a ''pawnbroker" is defined to be a person, firm, association or cor poration engaged in conducting, man. aging or carrying on the business of pawnbroking, or the business of loan- ing money for himself, or for any other person. firm, association or corporation, receiving as security for the repayment thereof pawns or pledges of personal property, or the business of purchas- ing personal property and reselling or
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
SICK DOCTOR Proper Food Put Him Right.

The food experience of a physician from sickness and when needing nourishment the worst way, is valu- able:
 An attack of grip, so severe it came near making an end of me, left my stomach in such condition I could not retain any ordinary food. knew of course that I must have food nourishment or l could never recover
 q began to take four teaspoonfuls of Grape Nuts and cream three times a day and for 2 weeks this was almost my only food. It tasted SC delicious that I enjoyed it immensely and my stomach handled itpperfectly from the first mouthful. It was SC nourishing I was quickly Built back to normal health and strength.
 Grape Nuts is of great value as food to sustain life during serious at tacks in which the stomach is so de ranged it cannot digest and assimi- late other foods.
 T am convinced that were Grape Nuts more widely used by physicians it would save many lives that arc otherwise lost from lack of nourish- ment." Name given by Post1m Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
 The most perfect food in the world Trial of Grape Nuts and cream | days proves. There's Reason" Look in pkgs. for the little book "The Road to Wellville.' Ever read the above letter? / ] new one appears from time to time They are genuine, true, and full Q human interest,
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
A RARE DOG

A we'll known actress, who is very fond of dogs, numbers among her pos sessions a magnificent specimen of the St. Bernard type.
 One day last summer . New Yorker who visited the actress at her summer home, met a colored maid in the road accompanied by this big dog. He asked to whom the canine belonged.
 He b'longs to my missus."
 Aren't you afraid of him? He's awfully big
 No, indeed, suh. Dis dog won't harm nobody he's jest chuck-full of fun all de time"
 What kind of dog is he?'
 Well, suh, I hears my missus call him a full l-blooded Sam Bernardo Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
TEMPE
FIRST DAYS OUTPUT
 AT TEMPE COTTON GIN
All Ten Gins Will Be in Operation
 Tonight and From Then On

Tempe's new ginne.y made an out put of two bales on it's first run yes terday Four of the gins were tuned into running order and the other six will be in operation by tonight, piac- ing the plant at it's full capacity.
 The first gin was put into opera ton shortly after six o'clock yester- day morning and gradually as the day wore on others of the gins were tuned up and placed at constant work. The new automatic feeders work even better than predicted. President of the Exchange Charles w. Warehouse. and c. G. Jones, of the board of directors, were constant observers of the gins all day and while occasionally they lent a hand to the feeders in keeping the gins at their capacity, both are more than satisfied. Two men will easily re- place the ten that would otherwise he employed were not the automatic feeders on duty.
 4S,253 pounds of the seed cotton was on hand when work was started yesterday morning, which under the usual circumstances would probably make but a two days run. Yet, the slight delays that will be experienced in getting the gins running at their capacity. and the many loads that are being added to the supply in the sto:ehouse daily, will provide plen- tiful supply.
 All possible precautions are being taken against fire at the ginnery and Superintendent c. G. Steele is doing everything in his power to impress the idea of caution more firmly on the minds of all Just a few days ago load of the seed cotton was ig- Tilted from cigarette sparks and prac- tically destroyed. "No smoking al- lowed signs are plainly visible and all possible precautions are being taken otherwise to guard against fire.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
PAGE FIVE

joyment of life or property, or with any business lawfully conducted by anyone, in or upon, or facing or fronting on any of said streets alleys, sidewalks, parks or other public grounds in the City of Phoenix.
 Section ?. Any person or persons who violate any provision in the pre- ceding section contained, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by a fine of not less than twenty-five cellars (s25.00), and not to exceed Three Hundred Dollars ($3O0O0), or hy imprisonment in the city jail for a term not to exceed Ninety (90)
 days, or by both such fine and i'm
 prisonment.
 Section 3. Whereas the abatement Iof nuisances and the prevention of ICbstructions in and upon the public streets, alleys, sidewalks, parks and other public grounds within the linn
 it's of the City of Phoenix, is essen tial to the preservation of the public
 peace, health and safety of the City of Phoenix, and demands lthat this ordinance take immediate effect, an emergency is hereby de- ciared to exist, and this ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after it's passage by the Com mission of the City of Phoenix, and it's approval by the Mayor, and is hereby exempted from the referen-
 dunn provision of the City Charter. Passed by the Commission of the City of Phoenix this 18th day of September, 1914.
 | Approved this 18th day of. Septem- 1 Der, 1914.
 GEO. U. YOUNG, | Mayor.
 Attest:
 1 FRANK THOMAS, l City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
JUDGE kINesBURY SEES IT

Judge Kingsbury is the only man so far that has reported seeing the comet of this year. As the judge was en- gagged in conducting the water over his place along about a. m. Thursday morning he looked over toward the northeast and seen something unusual in the sky. He rubbed his eyes and looked again but with the same result. To convince himself still farther, he went to the house and called the att tention of the family to the object, they also viewed it. The comet ap- pears directly in the northeast, looks about three feet long from here, and is headed in southern direction.
 It was a surprise to the judge, for according to his memory. the comets discovered this year are not supposed to be visible from Arizona. The ques- ton now that is puzzling the judge is whether this is the comet referred to
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
HAYDEN

heV. A. w. Atkinson, superintendent of missions for the Methodist Episco- pal church in charge of the Arizona field. spent several days with lie over the weekend just past and made if the occasion of a formal opening of the new church edifice with a fitting ser wee sunday evening MT. Adkinson's remarks were highly interesting and along lines particularly appropriate to the occasion. The audience was the largest in the history of the church movement here and it is hoped that it marks but the beginning of much more general interest in church affairs over the community The occasion of this opening service was also made very attractive by special musical pro- gram by the choir. One particularly pleasing number of this program was a solo rendered by Mrs. F. c. Norman, The church now has most able choir which will vie with the able efforts of Pastor Thos. H. Dodd in making our church services attractive in every way
 The past Sunday was not only a Red Letter Day" in the matter of church attendance and entertaining services but the Sunday school also claimed it's share of distinction with the record breaking attendance of almost eighty at the regular morning classes. Superintendent Joe H. Browne of the Sunday school with the albe assistance of the other teachers is making an ef- fort to increase the membership of the several classes to total of at least one hundred. Plans are already being dis cussed for big Sunday school picnic later in the fall and this feature should make the movement very attractive to the younger element of the community
 -O-
 Suitor-I want to marry your daugh- ter
 F'ather-Can you divorce her in the manner to which she has been accus- tomed?-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
NEW MANAGER M. S. T.. CT.

G. H. Stephens, district cashier of the telephone company, was Mesa visitor yesterday, checking in the af- fairs of MT. Harris the manager. MT. Harris is transferred to the Phoenix office and G. E. Kellog has been placed in charge of the Mesa office, the change taking effect today. MT. Harris will remain a few days in Mesa, to help in getting MT. Kellog acquainted with some of the affairs before taking his position at the Phoenix office.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
MUST STOP RIDING SIDEWALKS

A number of boys were brought be- fore Justice Irwin and were given some sound advice upon the riding of bi- cycles on the sidewalks. It has been condition of frequent occurrence since school started for some of the boys to ride on the sidewalks away from the center of town Many complaints have come in from the fact that smaller children have been crowded off the walks to permit the boys to pass and there is some likelihood of accidents occurring. After the law concerning this was explained to the boys, they were released.
 The city ordinance will be enforced by the officers, and it should be brought to the notice of all bicycle rid CTS, by parents and others interested, and thereby avoid unpleasant and an- moving conditions to arise.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25

safety, an emergency is hereby ds. clared to exist and this ordinance shaL be in full force and effect from ant after it's passage by the Commissio1 and approval by the Mayor, and h hereby exempted from the referendum. clause of the City Charter.
 PASSED by the Commission of tn, City of Phoenix, this 18th c1y of Ser tember, 1914
 APPROVED, this 12th day of Sef tember, 1914.
 GEO. U. YOUNG, Attest: Eaycfs FRANK THOMAS.
 City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
FROM CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Gaiser arrived this morning from California and will spend a few days with her daughter, Mrs. F. J. Flock, before starting for Illinois, her former home. Mrs. Gaiser will be pleasantly remembered, having spent a winter in Glendale during which time she made a host of friends.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
INDIANS SLOW IN COMING

Indian laborers are slow in arriving in Mesa, only 300 being at present em- ployed in this vicinity. There is great demand for labor, and he has had enough started for this district to number TOO, but it seems that they have been induced to labor in the fields farther south He thinks, however. that it will only be a few days now be- fore all the labor that is needed can be supplied.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
YAQuIS PLEAD GUILTY

Two Yaqui Indians are now lodged in the city jail of Tempe awaiting sentence. They were taken into cus- tody yesterday morning at Guadalupe by Constable Estrada, on a charge preferred by neighbors of drunken ness and disorderly conduct. At their trial last evening both pleaded guilty to the charge.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
REIlIRNS TO IDAHO

Edmund Ellsworth who has been wis iting his brothers and relatives in Mesa the past three weeks has re- turned to his home in Rigby. Idaho. MT Ellsworth is much impressed with this country, and If he can make sat isfactory arrangements he may return for the winter. If he does not get back this winter he is in hopes he will be able to come for the next.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Wellington Blackburn entertained a. of his associates Tuesday eve- ming in commemoration of his birth. They spent the evening in games and served ice cream and cake as refresh ments. Wellington has just passed his 18th milestone.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
STREET REPAIRS

Twenty five loads of gravel are now being unloaded' on the Tempe streets. The repairs are being made at the order of the common council and add not a little to the comfort Of travel. Repairs are also being made to a very good advantage, how eVer
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
RETURNS FROM ROCKY FORD

Guy Jones returned yesterday from Rocky Ford, Col, where he has been with the Weaver people during their run. Conditions in the Colorado val ley have not been nearly so good as in Mesa. Contaloupes not having brought near the price on the eastern market
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by the AriZ. Fair Commission at their offices in the Fleming Building until P M. on Monday, Sept. 2S, 1914 for the con- struction of an addition to the main exhibit building at the Fair Grounds, Phoenix, Ariz.
 Plans may be obtained at the office of the architects, Lescher x Kibbey, 400-420 National Bank of Ariz., Bldg. The commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 c. B. WOODS,
 Sec'y Ariz. Fair Commission.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
WILL WINTER HERE

Mir. and Mrs. c. Cave, for many years local residents, but now of AL hambra. California, arrived in Tempe Wednesday morning to spend the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Gee. M. Frizzell. Mir. and Mrs. Cave have been absent from Tempe for several years so that it seems quite like old times to be once again in the vicinity where they resided for so long a time,
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
DRESSMAKING and tailoring 609 Mill Ave, Tempe. pe.-Advertisement.
 10.h
MOVIE PROGRAM TONIGHT

Miss Nobody from Nowhere" two-part photcplay featuring Ethel Grandin, is tonight's first attraction at the Tempe airdome Miss Cari- ta," a Mexican drama, and Almost Bridegroom a comedy, are the two single reels.