davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

a quick perception of what is genuine
in literature is likely to deny the
charm, the unfailing freshness and va.
riety with which she treats all OF
these subjects. the hHmor as we'll as
the subtler kind and with what spirit
she has entered her vocation.
Following is one Of many tributes
to Miss Powers work:
Dear Miss Powers:
Il enjoyed your stories and readings
very much. the dialect readings swere
excellent and your rendition of The
Wind and Moon" was the best and
most novel reading have ever heard.
i am, yours respectfully,
JOHN B. RATIO. 81
The tickets are en- sale at the Young
hctei and at GurTey's. The sale will
continue up to the time of the recital.
A popular price Of so cents has been
decided upon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

which were much enjoyed by the
party. Some among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Beckley,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Campbell, Col. Sam
Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunt
Tomkins. Mrs. Croft of San Francisco,
Mr.. Coxson OF Sydney. Australia,
Mayor and Mrs. John C. Lane, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. MacfarlaRe. Mrs. Elizabeth
Freeth. Miss Marjorie Freeth, Mr..
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs, F. e. Steere, Mr..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

and Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mr. and
Mrs, A. P. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Chillingworth, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. j. C. Haynes, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Abrams, Mr.. and Mrs c. J. Falk. Mrs.
Dreier, Mr.. and Mrs. st. c. Ssyres,
Mrs. Gussie Schmidt, Dr. and Mrs
George Straub, Mr. and Mrs. George
Smithies, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Rawlins,
Mrs. Jorgensen, Mr.. and Mrs william
Lucas, Miss Ethel whiting, Mr.. and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

Mrs. walter Maefarlane, Guy Macfar.
lane, Mr.. Jorgen Jorgensen, Mr. John
r. McCrosson. Mr.. II. F. Ruth. Mr..
Harry T.. Lewis, Mr.. John +. Colhnrn
and Mr.. md Mrs. geekley.
Mr.. and Mrs. [. Tenney Peck
rnte rtain.
One of the prettiest affairs of this
week was the dinner at which Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Tenney Peck entertained at
their home In Wilder avenue. Thurs
day evening. An artistic arrangement
of pink roses and yi0lets formed an
attractive centerpiece for the table at
which covers were laid for Col. and
Mrs. Charles Bromwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eric Knudsen, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs. b. l.. Marx, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Mist. Mr.. Walter Dill
bingham. Mrs. Newton Locke and Mr..
and Mrs. L. Tenney Peck.
- - -
From California.
The younger set is ALWAYS interest
ed in the serious and frivolous affairs
in which their members 81 mainland
colleges take part. A letter from
Miss Catherine Ashley contained an
interesting account of q recent frolic
at the ,"Thi Delta sorority house IN
Berkeley The girls were invited to
menegarie party and even Thi Delta
girl gathered at the h0use disguised
as an animal. Miss ASHLEY went as
a little grey mouse, In 3lE sweater
and cap. She said that the. only hard
part of the costume was that she had
to walk on her hands and knees.
From the University of California
also comes word that Miss Ramona
Marks, a graduate of the 1914 class
of Punahou Academy, has been taken
into the Alpha Phi sorority and is one
of its most popular members.
Already the senior class e the Uni
versity is preparing for he exposi-
ton. Among those on the exposition
committee who are well known in Ho-
nolulu are Miss Imogene Mason and
e. J. Fenstermacher. Miss Mason is
q sister Of Miss Gertrude Mason who
is at present engaged in teaching the
deaf and dumb children of Honolulu.
AS little girl she lived in Hiio and
has many friends both here and on the
Big Island.
Mr. Fenstermacher has visited Ho-
nolulu two summers as the guest of
Erling Hedemann and is popular in
the younger set.
- -
The Neighborhood Tennis Club.
The Neighborhood Tennis Club met
at the club house OF Tuesday after
noon for a business and social
meeting. The club has rather large
who during their residence
tives have made good in the local ten
mis- tournaments. Three of the best
who during their residence.
In Honolulu proved themselves crack
players. were Walter Marshall, Allen
Marshall and George Marshall.
There is no Junior membership
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
; CALLING DAYS
|. FOR HONOLULU.
. Q 9; :, . . . :. . . q q q


. Mondays-Punahou, Makikl. 9
q Tuesdays-Waikiki. KapioIsni 9
. Park, Kaimuki. Palalo. First s,
. Tuesday-Fort Ruger.
= Wednesdays-NuusnU. PuuHui, 8,
{; Pacific Heights. First and third q
Q Wednesdays, above Nuuanu .,
8: bridge: second and fourth We'd :;
@ nesdays. below bridge: fourth ::
. Wednesday, Pacific Heights: first q
= and third Wednesdays, Alewa :,
= Heights. q
q Thursdays-The Plains. 8;
= Fridays Hotels and town, ::
{: fourth Friday; Fort Shafter. first 8,
= Friday; Manoa. College Hills, q
8: first and third Friday, =
= Saturdays = Kalfhi, third and =
8 fourth Saturdays; Kamehameha q
.: schools. last Saturday. q
z Fort hafter-Calling day ev. q
. cry Friday. g
4 Note The telephone numbert,
= Of the Society Editor Is 1873. :.
,-- .nnrr y nn = = q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

though there are q number of the
younger boys in Honolulu who as
members OF the club play some splen-
did games. Among these are Gnstaye
Ballentyne. Roy 6raaam, Blakely Nc.
Stocker, Ashley Hatch, Franklin Rich
ardson and Sanford Wood.
Robert Horner is president of the
organization. Judge E. NJ. Watson.
vice-president and Charles Littleiohn,
secretary and treasurer
- - -
Meeting Of the Morning Music Club.
The meeting OF the Morning Music
Cub held en- Wednesday morning at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Richards was unusually interesting
The program was especially arranged
by the program committee and the Sc
lecticns assigned. Many OF the pieces
were ordered from the mainland for
this particular NEE ing.
During the morning the members
d.Scussed the growth II music and the
fCliCw.ng article taken from a Pitts.
burg paper was CT much interest to
h.Is4e-ans: Prediction ID made that X
Vii MT De many years before every
boy and girl finishing the public school
curses OF this city will be able 20
read muse and sing by note. Profess
scr G. u. Robertson CT the University
OF littsDuFg drew no Little applause
at the meet ng OF about 500 Allegheny
c,.lf.y .s~..1ol directors last week
when he made this statement Every
boy and girl who can read music has
q priceless heritage There Is nothing
which you can put In your school that
viii bring greater comfort and Joy to
your pupils, and tbs joy viii be one
OF the srsat blessings Of their lives IN
the yeais 10 come.
Zach year more attention IL being
paid 20 music In the public schools OF
the county which las a school nopu,
lat.oh of more than s6U,0Oo. Aheaiy
III many OF the bOrcughs and town
ship schools outside OF the city music
IS . compulsory study and it Is part
OF the curriculum CT the city schools.
The following program was rem.
dered at the club meeting:
Paper, "Fnturist Music Mrs Wa
terhouse.
Florence Schmitt, "Un Soir;" Sibel-
ius, 'Nocturne; Strawinsky, Etude:
Debussy, Eu Bateau"--Miss Stevens.
DeDussy. Romance" Airs. Rey-
noIds.
Debussy. "Dance"-alrs. Whitney.
Rayel, "aIinuet, '.Payane pour une
infante defunse Mrs. Peck.
Cyril Scott, "Blackbifd's Song"
John Alden Carpenter, When Bring
to You coicred Toys. The Sleep
That Fits en- b..sy Eyes from Gitan-
jail, Tagore) Mrs. Mackall
Korngold, First Movement Of Som
alta in e MAJOR" Nice Garfield.
Puccini. Duet OF the Flowers
from Madame Butterfly Mrs. Wa
terhouse and Mrs. Hall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
pinkhan entertalna.

pine COnblaDuldTy DauQs dDFeFHOE
Pinkham invited the leaders 10 din
ner ut the Young hotel on Monday eve
ming. The invitation OF the chief exec.
ntiye was flashed 10 the guests OF
honor by wireless and as the steamer
locked at the wh2rf about o'clock in
the evening, the governor and his aide
as well as the members OF the Royal
Hawaiian band, we're there TO meet the
visitors. ~
After the dinner thousands o. Homo
lnlans gathered on Bishop street and
on the Young hotel roof garden to hear
the music.
For the concert Governor Pinkham
had as his special guests on the sec
ond floor Of the Young hotel, Admiral
and Mrs. C. b. T. Moore, Gen and
Mira. William II. Carter Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Y. Forbes. Dr. and Mrs. G. ..
Cooper, Col. and Mrs w. r. Riley.
Mr.. and Mis. /. A. Statnbaek, Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. II. Fisher. Col and Mrs, Q. L
mccarthy. Er. and Mrs.sI. s. y. Pratt.
Mr.. and hrz. w a. wall. Mr.. and
Mrs. III. w. Kinney, Chief Justice and
Mrh. A. G.. M. Robertson, Mr.. end Mrs.
Joshua ID. Tucker, Mr.. and Mira. w.
p. jarrett, Mr.. and Mrs. y. G. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mamie Phillips. Mr..
George Denison. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Wall, Col. and Mrs. j. Walter Jones',
Capt. and MrE. !. u. Dungherty Sen
ab5r.elect and Mira, Wrren @. Hard
( ( and DIR. and Mrs. G.. +. Sawyer.
= - -
senstor-eiset and Mrs. Harding
-. = ~ -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
Dinner Il the P,Iieasanton.

Dthhef 81 the Pteasahton.
! Col. r. G. EDert entertained at an
enjoyable dinner at the Pleas anton no.
tel on Thursday evening for number
or the service folk. A pretty arrange
ment Of red carnations formed an at
tractiye centerpiece for the table. And
red shaded candles cast a soft glow
over the cover. Col Eberts gIests.
were Major and Mrs. Kendall, Nine.
M. Bougardier, DR.. and Mrs. f. e.
Trotter, Capt and Mrs. Davis and
Capt and Mrs. Rosenbaum.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

Mrs. Walter Maefarlane, Guy Macfar,
lane, Mr.. Jorgen Jergensen. Mr. John
r. McCrosson. Mr.. II. T. R,th. Mr.
Harry T.. Lewis, Mr. John f. Colhnrn
and Mr.. nd Mrs. geekley.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
Mrs. Arthur 4odsIns Entertalns.

Mrs. Arthur Hodgins Entertains
Mrs. Arthur Hodgins entertained at
a delightful card party on Friday aft.
ernocn at the Oahu Country Club. The
club was prettily decorated for the
occasion with quantities of lavender
asters. At the close of the afternoon
attractive hand-embroidered sachet
bags were given the guests who made
the highest scores, the fortunate ones
being Mrs. 3. X. Myers, Mrs. Frank
Halstead, Mrs Harry Cry, Mrs. A.
Hooking, Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Douglas,
Mrs. Harold Hayselden and Mrs. Rob-
inscn. The guests included Mrs. w. C.
Hobby, Mrs. Frank Richardson, Mrs.
q. X. Myers, Mrs. A. j. Campbell, Mrs.
A. Hooking, Mrs. Lafollet, Mrs. e.
NJ. Watson, Mrs. Ed Dekum, Mrs Wall,
Miss Danford, Mrs. Fray. Mrs. Bach
elor, Mrs. William Williamson, Mrs.
Fred Damon, Mrs. Davidson. Mrs.
James d. Dougherty, Mrs. William
Stanley. Miss Hewlings, Mrs. Frank
Halstead, Mrs. Theodore Lansing, Mrs.
Grossman, Mrs. Annie Lakeland, Mrs.
William Munter, Mrs. SalIie Douglas,
Mrs. Albert Horner, Mrs. LANCE, Mrs.
Harold Hayselden, Mrs. 6. B. Wood,
Mrs. Morong. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Rob-
sinson and Miss Louise Lucas.
- - -
Traditional Society on page fourteen
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03

with the French government and was that 9 definite number of men would be sent to Saloniki for the express purpose. of enabling Greece to fulfill her treaty obligations with Serbia.
 He said that when during his speech of September 2s he said without re- serve and without qualification" he meant that while expressing them selves ready to help to realize the national aspirations of Greece and Serbia, the government had also worked 70 achieve Balkan unity by urging certain concessions to BuI- garia. What he desired to convey was that since Bulgaria had joined the central powers there could be no more talk of concessions from Greece and Serbia and that the help Great Britain was prepared henceforth to give those countries would be given without quail ificaticn or conditions.
 Points Out an Error
 sir Edward Carson's speech" the foreign minister continued, must have conveyed the impression that after the promise was made the government had lost opportunities of helping Ser bia and that more troops might have
 
 landed or that more might have been on the way than were on the way. That vas not the case.
 1t was perfectly true that after the Greek government took a different view of their treaty obligations to Ser bia than We had accepted, there was a close consultation between the British and French as to the best use which should be made of the forces to be sent to the near east. But there was no delay in the preparations.
 The forces which were immediately at our disposal were landed at Salonik and are no Vergaged in the operations in the Balkans. and the preparations went on for sending further forces to the east. No time has been lost in giving any assistance in the British and French power to Serbia in her hour If need
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
Traction Plan Defeated

DETROIT, Nov. 2.-Detroit voters today rejected the proposition to purchase from the Detroit United Railway the street car lines and property within the one fare zone. The plan, which to be successful, re- quired a two-thirds majority re- ceived less than 50 per cent of the votes cast, according to figures avail able late tonight
 The official count from 13O prpe- cincts was: Yes, 1S.57O: no, 19.967.
 When the polls closed at o'clock tonight in the special election here, of which the city ownership of the city railway lines was the most i'm portant issue, it was admitted on all sides that the vote was probably the heaviest cast in Detroit in recent years. feature of the election was the unusually large vote cast by women taxpayers.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
Ohio Remains Wet

H'i b U o' o-, Nov. For the
 liile III two years, Ohio voters loudy reJected state wide prohibition amendment to the constitution. esti- mates based on partial returns re- ceived up to midnight show that the proposal was defeated by a majority which may reach 10000. Last years majority against prohibition was S4, 900.
 There was considerable uncertainty as to the fate of the constitutional stability amendment which would prevent for six years vote on a constitutional proposal which has been twice defeated. Late returns, how ever, indicated that the proposal was rejected
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
DARDAHELLES Is FAILURE
tContinued from Page One)

scriptiou. unless they had assurances from their naval and military advisers that they were likely to carry the ex- pedition to a successful conclusion.
 Was there ever such story of misCalculations" he exclaimed. ''as those in the Dardanelles."
 The failure at Suvla bay he re- -arded as the most disastrous and vital of the war. From that day to thic. under the cabinets system, they had never been able to make up their minds whether they ought to proceed with those operations or boldly with draw their men and save suffering and further loss.
 Redmond Defends Asquith
 John Redmond. the nationalist lead CT. declared that the attacks upon the premier and the persistent pessimism oT portion of the press had had no vei-ht in Ireland. and that the pro- l-asal which AIr. Asquith had made win reference to the cabinet was one which in his opinion. for the time be- lnE at any rate, would silence the vrccSers.
 MT Redmond said he was against ,on4pulSion. and until the country was ttrrf1slatN CnanlnOuS Tn It's favor, com ruISion would he a folly and q crime
 George Nicon Barnes. the labor member for Glasgow. said what was vVarted more than anything else at tho present moment was national unitr.
 SIT Edward Grey tonight arose to correct what he described as a mis. apprehension that had arisen from Sir Edward Carson's speech. which he said contained some statements that afforded an example of the diff ficulty of speaking freely in time Of war as in time of peace.
 Sir Edward Carson" Sir Edward said. must have left the house of commons and probably would leave cur allies under the impression that rhis government made a promise to help Serbia and then vacillated and heSirated and result some valuable uUForiunity for giving help had been last~
 Made Definite Promise
 The foreign minister said that his Sta -cmcnt O. September 2S promising to aid the Balkan states friendly to the entente powers in a manner that vvould be most welcome to them was founded on something of a definite promise the government had made in answer to a request from Greece This promise had been made in common
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
INGENIOUS

At ore of the military camps some recruits were being put through the riding contest. one man didn't know much about horses, but trusted to luck to get through.
 He had not properly adjusted his saddle. and on mounting he swung saddle and alright under the horses body between it's legs, where he was suspended for a few seconds.
 Hi, there" yelled the noncom. in de- rision. "call that riding do you"
 "Oh. no. sergeant" was the instant answer; that's a new trick for the Dardanelles. Riding under here's fine protection from the sun."-Tit- Bits.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
In Brid ueport

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Nov. 2.-Th4 republicans swept Bridgeport in the four cornered maYoralty election today, Mayor Clifford B. Wilson, who also is Lieutenant Governor of Connecticut, being returned to office for the third time. The unofficial figures:
 Clifford F. Wilson Gepublican) G. 5S7; Henry Lee (citizens) 4,363; Daniel r. Walker CdemocraD S.164; Jasper McVey (sociaHsD 1,400.
 The voters favored the commission form of government by an estimated majority of 1000.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
In New Jersey

TRENTON. Nov. 2-The election in New Jersey today i involved mainly the control of the next legislature. State senators were elected in six E,>'nties ani the republicans elected three in Burlington. Cape May and Passaic- and this will make the next state sen ate stand, 13 republicans to demo- crats q gain Of two. The next house Of assembly will stand g republicans to 23 democrats. The 1916 legislation on joint ballot will stand 50 republi- cans and 31 democrats.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
Democrat In Maryland

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov 2.-Meager returns from today's election in Mary land indicated at midnight the election of Emerson C. Harrington. democrat as governor, over O. E. Weller, republi- can, by majority of from 5000 to LOCO. However. only forty out of 316 precincts in Baltimore city had made returns at that hour. They gave liar rington 5.512; Weller 4G46. The legis- latlre probably wlll be safely demo- cratic.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
Democratic In Miscsissippi

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 2-Demo- cratic voters in Mississippi today elected a full set of state, county and district officers on a ticket headed by Theo. G. Bilbo, for governor and Lee M Russell, for lieutenant govern or. The election virtually was merely a ratification of the nominees chosen in the democratic primary as the only opposition was made by socialist candidates placed in the field by pe- tition
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
Suffrage Is Defeated

ley leading by approNimately7s 13,O00 votes with a number of republican strongholds yet to report, The vote was: Stanley 11S,O75; Morrow. 99.- 749. The republican vote throughout the state showed approximate gains over that cast in the last guberna- torial election with the democratic vote falling off. The progressive vote was negligible.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
Uncertain In Kentucky

LOUISVILLE, Nov. With both democrats and republicans claiming victory by from 10000 to 15.OOO votes unofficial returns late tonight showed former Congressman A. O. Stanley of Henderson, democrat, and Edwin P. Morrow, of Somerset republican. running a close vote for governor.
 Partial returns from 92 counties of 119 in the state showed MT. Stan
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
McCall Elected

BOSTON. Nov. 2.-Samuel w. Me Gall. republican. was elected governor tc day, defeating Governor David |. Walsh democrat in a close contest.
 The totI vote: Clark, progressive, 7,G22: Mccall republican, 225,305; Shaw tprohibition) 1S,A71; Walsh (3cmocrat) 22S,942.
 The balance of the republican state ticket was elected and the republicans made 2 ret gain of F seats in the lower branch of the legislature, with no change in the senate.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
Stevens Re-eIected

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 2.-Josenb " stevens republican, reelected mayor UeIedt tlhg Walter r. Van Guysline Sueilocrat and progressive) by an in dlcated pluarlity of SO.OOO.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
(Continued from Page One)

votes in total registration of 29O. 800.
 On the partisan judicial bal lot in Pennsylvania George B. Or lady and John B. Head, present jus tices of the supreme cosrt, were re- elected, and J. Henry Williams of Philadelphia was chosen to fill the third vacancy in the court
 No other state officers were voted for this year.
 Suffrage is Defeated BOSTON, Nov. 2.-The defeat of woman suffrage by a vote of approXi- mately to l, was indicated by re turns from the greater part of the state in the election today. With less than one hundred precincts to be heard from the majority against the proposed con- stitutiCnal amendment was 1OS.O44
 The suffrage leaders, Conceding de- feat, declared that they would begin a new campaign immediately. Mrs. Ger trude Halliday Leonard chairman of the executive committee of the Massa- chusetts woman suffrage association made the following statement:
 The returns indicate defeat for the suffrage amendment by ? to l. This means that we have one out of ever three men in Massachusetts who be lleVe in equal suffrage. We have no,r only to convince one half as many moro to complete our majority. We shall start this new campaign on Thursday ''
 The anti suffragests showed over Whelming strength in the cities gen erally and in the metropolitan district of Boston. In the rural districts the sentiment against suffrage was strong as a rule but there were executions particularly in the summer resort re- zion of the Berkshires.
 Of nine dry towns, two, Percy and NIllisVille, voted to let saloons return.
 In the State
 The election of Samuel w. Mccall. republican former congressman. as governor, over Gogecnor David | Walsh, democrat. who sought re-eIec- tlon for third term, appeared prob able as the returns from todays state election approached completion tonight The vote was running very close. how ever, and the democrats were not pre- rared to concede defeat. With 39 cleo ton precincts missing. Mccall had 224.- GA votes; Walsh 221.7S7.
 There seemed to be no dOubt that the republicans had elected the whoG ot the state ticket below governor. In the legislature, where the republicans ned a working majority as the last session, they made decided gain. The progressive vote in the state was aI- most negligible.
 "lillam Shaw, the prohibition nomi- nee for governor. boiled one of the largest votes in the history of the par ty in this state His vote was nnoro than twice that of the progressive co,,- dldate. In the city of Boston wbero the question of the recall of Mayor To-, M Curley, was on the ballot ratnrns indicated the probable defeat of tbo ra call movement by a fairly close vote
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
Sill Wet

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Beardstown and Mounds, the two wet towns of the Il in Illinois, where local option elections were held today, voted to contiue wet. The wOmen's vote proved a surprise to the anti-saloon forces in Bcardstown at least, piling up a considerable majority in favor Of saloons.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03

USE, Nov. 2.-W R. Stone lrepuoilcan and progressive elected mayor over Wills CdemocraD. 9544
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
Puchla In Cincip,.+;

CINCINNATI Nov coo,. Fuchla Republican, was elected mayor of Cincinnati by a plurality of about 18,0O0.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
Buffalo Aoains+ Suts

bC FrALO' Nov. 2.-Buffalo city complete on suffrage. ya. 1o ,o3 no 26,355.