davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12

fns=&ir6e eritmals gum Gbeitano Der
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Samitag einen geidaftIiden Mbited)er
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II. Sebrnar, tpltr6e bter elm Sarmers
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nete Spreder intereiiante Gbemata
in m1SfIbrli6er 8eiie beban6elten.
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bam bon Mlfalfa tprr6e nomentlid
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1euten oes @tG6t9ens tpnr6e Sen Sat-
mern, Sic DEM Snitttut betmobnten,
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int Mc9onals @tore als 2o6en6iener
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einen iu11get Manl1 1tan1ens 5boe=
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gen &ranfen in unIerer @emeinoe,
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oes Sobn g.. Sdreiner BON bier fir
$4,000, 6tes lit 1925 per Mder, fduf=
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County, Ser in 6ie 8uder bes goun.
tp : Neutrality-suspicious. eingetragen
mur6e.
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ttonare Ser @atab 8nlp an6 Haper
Gompanp fano lebten Sreitag itat
ale alten 8eamten mnroen in ibren
Menrtern belaiien. 4arl Matbie, Elm
friiberer ct. CLOUD 8iirger, Ser iebt
in Moiinee, @is., fein Seim, bat,
mobnte Ser @eriammluttg BEL. - SSn.
folge bon alteri@md@e fat am leb,
ten 5rettag Sobn 8. &ormann, elmer
Ser 8ioniere in 6ieiem EbeiIe 6es
StaateS, Ser fait Elm Meni@enalter
in Sauf &api6s h6obnbaft mar, bas
3eitlide geiegnet. Ser @erftorbene
erreidte bas auBergep0bnIi9 bobe
sitter bon 81 Sabren. Ct pur6e
in @eitpbalen, Deuti@Ian6, geboren,
bon no er in 1862 NIT feiner sSrall
nod Mmertfa m1smanberte nr,o iid
porerft in @rotpn 8oint, Sn6., ME.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12
1teberoI erfpIareid.

l1eberan ipreden 6ie 2emte bon ra-
i6en nn6 feinen @trfunger, 6te So,
lep Mterenpillen BEL &iidentpeb, &ben.
matisml1s, Mieren- nn6 8laienbe,
idmer6en %ertpirfen. STR f0nnt es
nt6t in @uer 5Ditem aufnebmen obne
quite &eiultate. Dies lift, tpeiI 6olep
Nterenptuen Sen Nterer1 nn6 8lafen
gera6e 6as geben, tpos sic Natur Der.
langt, Inn 6ieie i6ma9en nnb untbq.
tigen 0rgane gu beilen. 8ei alien
Mpotbefern. - Mn3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12
Cute @eleaenheit.

Cine @n5abl al1sge5ei9neter 6or.
men bon 80 biz 500 Slider groB, ,1abe
Den Eomns Melrofe, Souf Centre un6
&apmono gelegen, 5u foufen. Sdreibt
fir uniere 2iite.
5rid Sarm Msemeb,
11=3t Sauf Centre, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12
3mmabme bes @ei5embams.
obtn gt o n, 10.

9ie 8~ei3enernte Ser 8eIt tnar,
nod elmer 3~niammeniteu11ng 6es
Observation-Disclosures, i'm lebten Sat-
re Sic groBte, Sic bisber eingebeimit
tpnr6e; tie lberitieg gum eriten Scale
bier @tninr6en 8ni6eI. Sic betrug
4,125, 658,000 ODER 900 8u>
.i6els mebr uls 1912. SIM Sabre
1902 ging Sic @etaenernte gum er-
item WeaI nl1f BRET Mi1iar6en Bui6els
binauf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12
@nnitiae @eleaenbeit.

nnter5eidneter offerirt feline 100
Slider groBe Gnrm, bon 6ener IS M6er
11nter 8flug, ser @eit @ieie un6 @ei.
6elan6, nit glttert @ebduli6feiten
gum @erfauf. Sic 6arm 1T am
tgbin1ter 2ofe, cine 8ierteImeiIe bon
Mbon gelegen. Mdberes at erfragen
Bel Sobn @eimann,
1921 Mpot, Mirn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12
2eiet 1ieie8.

2eiet bieies.
Sd pin iolgenoes biaig pertaufen:
$50 &der i'm Eomn Miblep.
2 Cots in Melroie, BIod 6. /.
2ots uno @auier in sauf Centre.
Sdreibt an mid, ODER fommt gu
init. Sd p%erfaufe, penn ertpiindt, ge.
gen quite Ncten NIT SO.
q. &aHes,
51-13t Sauf Centre. Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12
s. 6. 9asbrpnf nnb @erman1t &pep,
0prifpinrrer.

Ole meiit geiudten 8eriteigerer in
Benton u1o Stearns County. Ct.
bolten itets Sen bi'6iten Breis fir
Cure @aaren. 5pred)en englii@ u11o
6eutid. @pre9t Dor o6er teIepbonirt
pegen @urer @erfaufs-1aten ODER
labt 8eitelung 5uriid in Ser 8entor1
County State 8onf, Souf @api6s,
Wtinn. John
Selepbon &erm. Scoop 1913.
Selepbon 8. 6. &nsbroud 118.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12
Qll6am1.

Mm fom11enben Somftag miro in
Der @inter @ale cine Malienper=
iammlung bon Sarmern gum 8pede
gebalten mer6en, cine Sarmer's 60
operatibe Shipping Organization un6
5uglei6 @tnrt6tnng bon ldn6li6en
Sarm Selepbon=2inien 5u beipreben.
Dte Ser ammll1ng miro morgens
balb II l1br .5ur Sr6nu1g gerufen.
= Solepb S6mtngbammer, Saul
Sbermtuer, @atb. &etnen nn6 Gerb.
&amler tparen in &t6mon6, tpo iie
elmer Ser ammlung ser BORT beiteben=
Sen Sarmers Chipping Miioeiation
beipobntem. - 6ranf Z. Meper bat
feline @arbieritube 6em Carl 81. Mc=
&nite, Ger ii6 ols nl1sge3eidneter
ELECTROMAGNETIC bemdbrt, in 8aht
eegeben. @eper miro fiir6erbin iei=
men @eidaftsintereiien 1T @ol6
@pring na6geben. = Ser bieltge
Greet Mortbern acknowledgment %.
9. 9tron bat feline SteI1e nie6erge=
legt nn6 in 9. 6. @o11re bon &onro,
q. 9, einen Mo6folger gefnn6en;
6es relten Mgenten @ebiilfe lit @11bert
&ron5 bon bier. - 80. 81. &letn bot
6aS ba1be @ei9dftsintereiie feines
8Getidereei@aftes 6em @i@. @bnet
faiiufli@ a6getreten, un6 6as @ei6dft
miro iebt u1ter ser 6irma @lein &
@bnet meiter gefiibrt. Gin int 8lod
20 Mlbanp gelegenes @efddftsgebdiu-
oe, 6as it6 fir irgen6 ein @eidaft
etgnet, 3u berpadten. Ndberes bel
ST.. 8lenfer, Mlbonp, Minn.
ct. Mntbpn1.
Sic in Ser lebten SSan1artpode bier
gebaltene Sabresberiammlung ser
ct. MntbonD g%o=operotibe Creamery
@eienidaft mor gut bei11bt, un6 glet6
gut la11tete ser CUR @erleiu Jung ge-
langte Sabresberi@t. 88,765 8fnn6
8utter mur6en ro9 Sen 0itlt9en
Mdtrften Der a im @an5en muir
ben 89,622 8fun6 811tter berfauH,
nnb sic @efammtetnnabmen mabreno
6es Sabres beliefen iib auf $780,
1883; Sic Ml1slagen be3ifferten ii6
omf $25, 1880, bemna@ betm
@dlub 6eS @eiddftsiobres cine 8i=
lang bon $619.59 borban6en mar.
Die Mn3obl ser @ur16en lift rs. Sic
@obI ser 8eamten bate fo1gen6eS
@rgebniB: &einri@ s. @olters, Bra-
bent; @i@. &lein, @i8eprafi6ent;
Sobn @lemel, Sefretatr, M6am 9ob-
lem, @@abmeiiter; Sobn Soften, 81
RECTOR. - 8eim &inansfiibren etnes
@fer6es aus bem Gtan batte Sen.
@6riper, tpelder 5u 8o6en ftel, 6as
l1ngIiid, bonn &fer6e getreten 5n tper=
6en, mobet er einert 8eirbr116 erlttt.
@arb Springs.
l1nfer bo6m. Bfarrer s. 5dmtt,
tpelder ii@ eines Magenlei6ens tpe=
gen int ct. &apboels @oipttal 81 ct.
@1om6 nnter 6r5tli9er 8eban6lung
befan6, .bat a1f 6em @ege Ser @eife=
rn1rg 6erarttge erfreuli6e Sorti6rttte
gemadt, 6aB er 6teie ISOLDE Donners
flag nod @aufe entlaiien mer6en
fan1.
Spring Sill.
Sen bier eingetroffenen Iebten
@odri@ten 5ufolge modt infer
bo@m. 8farrer @arl 8feiffer, Ser it6
our @eriteuung ieiner @eiunobeit felt
@o6en I'M Socre6 @eart Sanitorirm
in Milpaufee befin6et, anf benz @e=
&c Der @enefung 8ufrte6enitellenoe
5orti@ritte, 6em5ufolge feline boQe
Gene Jung nl1rmebr~ eire Srage bon
fl1r5er 3eit fem miro.
1tebera4 erfoIgreid.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12
Die stearns GomntD

9ie Gtearns Gpnntb
8oumi9uIe Bel 5reeport offerirt cine
groBe MnsmobI bon Obitbaumen,
3terpfIan5en u. /. m.
". @ilperbing, Gigentbiimer,
8.2m Greeport, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12
Mphe Belize.

8rtngt Cure roben BeI5e 1ta9 Ser
ct. CLOUD Yel5fabrif. @ir be5able11
oafir BEN b0diten Morttpreis.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-02-19

Reynolds, and is said to be even
more ENJOYABLE as a play than as q,
book. Like the novel, the play is
clean cut in motive and action.
rings true i'll it's heart interest and
is cleverly constructed. The char
acters are real men and women who
hold the spectator spell-bound in
the powerful scenes, and highly a.
unused in the scenes of a lighter ma
ture. On the whole "'That Print
er Of Udell's" is said to make one
of the most enjoyable plays that
will be seen at the opera house for
a long time and will be highly APP
preclated by those who enjoy the
better class of drama.
"That Printer Of Udell' IS" comes
to the opera house Tues, Feb. "a,
adv.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-02-19
BANDIT CAUGHT

Maximo Castillo, the Mexican
bandit charged with responsibility
for the Cumbre tunnel disaster in
which 10 Americans and Il others
lost their lives, has been captured
i'll New Mexico by American troops.
With the bandit were six follow
ers. They are said to have sur
rendered without fight and will be
taken to Ell Paso.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-02-19
CONSERVATORY NOTES

The Fargo concert Sunday night
was most satisfactory from the
performers standpoint. The the
atre was filled to the last seat, the
attention was good, and the gener-
al appreciation left nothing to be
desired. Professor l}oehmer, DR..
Bait and others extended every
courtesy. The daily papers howev-
er failed 10 send representatives
and therefor published garbled no.
tees of the program and gave es-
pecially fulsome praises to their
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-02-19
own performing artist.

own performing artist.
An advanced recital will be Civ
ell i'll about two weeks, being the
first Of a series Of public recitais; to
be given before the end OF the
school year.
The minstrel show given by
Alessls. Lounsbury. Milton and
Thornton for the benefit Of the
Conservatory is progressing nicely.
The chorlses and solos are all ready
and only the finishing touches arc
still required.
Miss Nina Bardwell taught at
Wheaton on Tuesday Of this week
instead Of Wednesday, the regular
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-02-19

Another popular and widely
read novel has been dramatized
and placed on the stage for public
approval. Il is '''That Printer of
Cdell s., by Harold Bell Wright.
RMS widely read novel has been
given a careful dramatization by
the author himself and Fishery W.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-02-19

Miss Harriet Gonglc spent one
day in Minneapolis last week at
tending TO Conservatory interests.
Miss Ragnhilde llolm4uist of
Minneapolis visited at the Conser-
vatory last week.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-02-19
INCOME TAX NOTICE

Don't fail TO rea'a Collector.
Coffey's Income Tax Notice en-
page three of this paper. This i,
gust the information many of our
readers have been looking for, and
it will not appear again.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-02-19

The Bull Moosers of the state
held powwow at Grand Forks on
last Saturday. Speaker ingalls,
was not there-due to the cold
weather.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-02-19

The Sewing Circle Of the W. R.
G. will meet with Mrs. Soaring on
Sixth street Tuesday afternoon,
Feb. oath.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09

was trimmed with pearl passemen- terie and that and the rare old point lace the tunic were worn by Miss LeaveI's mother when she became the bride of Colonel C. ". Leavei more than @ quarter of a century ago. Filmy tulle lace and satin com bined to make the bodice. A tulle veil fell the full length of the train in graceful lines. The bridal boquet was a shower of white rosebuds and lilies of the valley
 Joseph McAleer acted as best man and the ushers were James Wilson and James Howze. Dean William Scarlet read the service.
 Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the home of the brides sister, 340 West Latham street. Only the most intimate friends were included in the guest list. The pink color tones used in the church decoration were carried out in the house, which held a pro- fusion of roses. The candles, too. were shaded, accentuating the shell
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09

"GETS-IT,' is the first one ever known to remove cOrns without fair, without pain and without trouble. This is why it is the biggest selling corn cure in existence today. It is now used by millions, because it does away with sticky tape, with plasters and cotton rings that shift their po- sition and press down onto the corn, with salves that raw up" the toe, with harnesses that cause pressure and pain, with knives, razors and files, clawing and pulling at corn.
 "GETS-IT'' is applied in two sec onds. Two drops applied with the glass rod do the work. Pain goes, the corn shrivels, vanishes. Accept no substitute. Try it on any corn, wart, callous or bunion tonight.
 "GETS-IT" is sold by druggists everywhere. 25c a bottle, or sent di rect by E. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago.
 "GETS-IT'' is sold in Phoenix by Busy Drug Store, Owl Drug Store, Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09

ing his first drink, his subsequent ad- diction to liquor and the enevitable re- suit, disgrace, poverty, misery and death, if the habit is pursued Tn The Grip of King Alcohol" IS strong story, and has received q great setting at the hands of the celebrated film makers. The older story of the fall of Joe Morgan" and his subsequent redemp- tion is too well known to need men tion, having been played and told in every hamlet in the country for many years. It suffices to draw q splendid object lesson in the movies and is a good companion offering to the Pathe crcation.s O'Grady exhibited his pie ture at the request of the members of the local committee of the federation. Besides c. r. Rinehart there were pres ent E. L. Morgan, B. w. Getsinger, Dr. J. W. Thomas, J. o. Sexton and many ladies Of the Woman's Christian Tenn perance Union
 The two pictures, after a several days run in Phoenix will be sent out
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
}AE TOWNSHIP CHARGE HELD
 UP FOR A YEAR

Much to the satisfaction to the holders of subdivided property, the reclamation commission has consent ed to hold over for one year the en- forcement of the new rule charging tOWnsite prices for water service on all tracts not yet made additions to the city of Phoenix Word was re- ceived from the department yeste-- day that until october l, 1915. noth- ing would be done about the mat ter, so that in the meantime the holders of these lands might organ
 ize their trustees and get ready 70 administer the lands so planned to
 be served.
 The statement here appended from Project Manager Fitch was read by c. A. Stauffer at the meeting
 of the directors of the board ,-e
 trade at which H. Clay Parker had
 just made d motion to have the mat-
 ter referred to the civics committee so that an organized opposition could
 be directed against the rule. While expressing satisfaction at the delay. MT. Parker argued that it should be spent in combating the commission 5 new charge.
 Mr. titch's statement is as follows: At the beginning of the irrigation season, October 1, 1914, it was planned to supply water to tracts so subdivided as to indicate a use there of for toWnsite rather than for az ricultural or horticultural purposes under contracts with the proper rep resentatives of the landowners of the areas so subdivided. On account Of difficulty in organizing and ap- pointing trustees to secure water for such subdivisions and recognizing the fact that it will take considerable | time to effect such organizations, the 1 reclamation commission has given ! authority to postpone this plan until | October 1, 1915.
 Water applications for this irriga- 1 ton season will, therefore, be re- i ceived at the reclamation office in
 the Water Users building, Phoenix
 and at the Mesa office, for all tracts out of incorporated towns in the
 same manner as has been done here | tofore.
 "C. N. FITCH, Project Manager.
 Phoenix, Arizona, october s, 1914
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09

Spend what you can well afford 10, 20 or 90 cents-and you will feel that the investment was a good one. The Boutwell, Browne shows are in a class by themselves.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
GERMANS CONTROL AUsTRIANs
Army in GsIicia Taken Over by Ger
 mans Despite Protest

MILAN, via Paris), oct. S.-A dis patch from Vienna to the Corriere Del la Sera. confirms the previous report that the Austrian army in GaliCia has been placed under control of the Ger man staff, despite the opposition of Emperor Francis Joseph
 The dispatch adds that Major Gen eral Conrad, chief of the Austrian gen eral staff has virtually been deprived of all powers on account Of his alleged condition resulting from the death of his son, who was killed in action. Dealing with the removal of General Auffenberg from his command, the correspondent asserts that this action was taken ostensibly because of the generals i'll health, but in reality \s was due to his move on Lublin, which was considered an enormous mista-e, and responsible in great part for the Austrian defeat
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
SMART WEDDING
 IN H|CH SOCIETY
Miss Majorie Leavell Be- comes Bride of Roland II. Parsons at Trinity Pro Cathedral Last Night Conspicuous Event.

Conspicuous among the smart events of the early autumn season was the wedding of Miss Marjorie Leavell and Roland H. Parsons, which took place at o'clock last evening at Trinity Pro-Cathedral.
 The church was decorated in an artistic arrangement of roses and greenery that charmngly conceived the chosen color combination of pink and green. The chancel rail was completely covered in English ivy that formed the background for the altar adornment of roses. Exquisite buds and the full blown blossoms, with delicate ferns intermingle1, filled baskets that were the predomi- nant feature of the decorative scheme The costumes of the brides attendants blended beautifully with floral establishment.
 The Lohengrin wedding march, played by Miss Ruth Jessop, an- nounced the approach of the bridal party. Miss Mary Leavell was her sisters maid of honor and was lovely in an effective frock of blue chiffon over pink crepe meteor. Her hat was O pink tulle and she carried show CT bouquet of Killarney roses. Miss Mildred Norris and Miss Mabel Crumby were the bridesmaids. They made a pretty picture in their dainty pink crepe de chine gowns and hats of tulle completed their costumes. Their arm bouquets were of roses. The bride. who was given away by her guardian. Colonel James H. Me Clintock. was most attractive in white charmeuse. The satin skirt
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09

over the state in the interest of the dry campaign
 The federation expects to accomplish much good with them, as they will be shown where the liquor interests have secured shut out contracts with many avenues of exhibition in the regular channels. The man who will take them over the state will carry his own ma chine to provide chance to show in halls and will also employ a lecturer who will present the dry side of the question illustrated with the ocular demonstration in the movies.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
411XIYzV :l. ![!z ! I]!:Y2zV

Another triumph.
 Courtroom Follies."
 An elaborate production.
 Our Little German Band' scored.
 Souvenir matinee tomorrow-Sat- urday.
 "Panama-Pacific Exposition Up to- date' tonight
 The new Ford Sterling comedy, "The Flirt," is a scream.
 Ten cents pays to any seat in the Columbia balcony; over 1000 occu- pied balcony seats last week.
 To hear Marjory Shaw and girls sing How'd You Like a Girl Like Me?" is worth the full admission price.
 Found-A pair of nose glasses. Ap- ply to the Columbia office.
 Villa Turner won shouts and ap- plause in storms with her T Want to Be a Janitor's Child" She sings it again tonight.
 Will the young lady who persists in sending Earle Caldwell flowers around by the stage door please have enc of the ushers take them up over the footlights after this. Comedian Francis Young-he of shut my mouth fame-failed to shut the muffler on his car and it wasn't bit funny to appear in Po- lice court and let the judge occupy the spot light. "There Goes Officer Casey went big last night and every officer in the theater felt 'chesty'
 Tomorrow. Saturday. the sixth "Colonial' teaspoon will be given ! lady patrons, and thus completing the first series of useful souvenirs. The Woman in Red"-that mys- terious Conan Doyle -esque musical opens with the Sunday matinee per. formance, and if it doesn't prove q seven-day wonder, then we miss oul prophecy.
 -O- l Spend what you can well afford 1 10, 20 or 90 cents-and you will faeI that the investment was good one The Boutwell, Browne shows are ir | class by themselves
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
RUSTEM BEY DEPARTS
Says He Will Return in Few
 Weeks
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcU1

ASSOCIATED PRESS plSPATtHI
 NEW YORK, oct. 8.-A. Rustem Bey, Turkish ambassador to the United States, sailed for Naples on the Italian lines Stampala. On the pier he said:
 "I stand by the original interview which I granted at Washington. have not resigned and I have not been recalled. I am still ambassador from Turkey to the United States. I am going to Constantinople for several weeks on business and will then re- turn to Washington.
 The only thing of any importance that I have heard lately is that on October 1, all foreign post offices in Constantinople were closed but with out Ostentation''
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
GREAT TEMPERANCE
 LESSON IN MOVIES
Private Showing of Two Great Fim0 for Dry Campaign Made Last Night

Before a number of the members of the Temperance Federation of Arizona, at one of the theaters Wednesday night, Wm. A. OGrady, formerly of Phoenix, but now of Los Angeles, Cal, gave q screen rehearsal of two great temperance lessons in motion pictures. The title of the twin arguments in the movies are, Tn the Grip of King AL cohol" and Ten Nights in A Bar Room The former is from the stu
 dios of the Pathe masterpiece film makers and is said to be a great argu- ment in favor of the drys. It deals with a young man inveiglcd into talk
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
OSTEND WILL RESIST

LONDON, Oct. S.-"Thc Commer- cial Council of Ostend passed unani- mously a declaration that the town is ready for every sacrifice in order tO resist the German advance to the last moment" says the. Daily Tele graphs Ostend correspondent.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09

'color that prevailed everywhere. After fortnights honeymoon, MT and Mrs. Parsons will return to town and take up their residence Tt 1919 East Mckinley street. They win be formally at home after No yember 15
 Mrs. Parsons is one of the best
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09

liked young women in society. She has an unusually charming personal ity and is a general favorite
 Mir Parsons is a brother of F. F. Parsons and a popular member If many of the local clubs. He is as- sociated with the II. II. McNeil com many
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-02
Picnic at Riverside
"The Peoples Playground"
4 Good Time for a Dime

the the
Nearly pleasure
a
families
a
a
BETTER
in
holding
o
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PARK THE WHERE CAN HAVE
a
whether nickel
like Riverside and thousands
nickes dimes
ADJUSTMENTS ENJOYMENTs
cordial
CHARGED FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN
afternoon special
SWIMMING, HEAR THE MUSIC AT MONKEYS.
of
a
world
will like
RIVERSIDE
The Park Management will with
IN helping to nave good We always
10 if beforehand
Yours, for a a