davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-30
ausel6lib.

Qu9 aus Dem ioeben psrfloFensn
Sabre liegt niebst cine gr0Bere .3abl
DON @erDffentli9ungen iiber augels
bliBe DOR. Sine iIdmmt aus Der s5es
Der pom Profefpr Sgna3to @alt unb
lit in ben 9entidriftsn Der pdpitIis
den 4taoemie in Gom erI9ienen. Sie
trdgt elm lebr groBss UldtertuI an
8eri4ten iber augelblibe 3uiammen,
Die i'm 9srluuf meDrers Jabrbunoerts
beobaatet uuo beIdrieben poroeu
iin0. prOfeFor 9aai Iegt bsIonbers
Gepidt auf Die 5eititeluug Der Nirs
bieier gebiloe auf Bdame uno
@rdier. SIN leBten Sabre lit btsber
muir Elm Augelblib bon pi6enl9dtts
li6er Stelle aus bei9rieben tpOrosn,
bon Ballot Dor Der CARRIER
4tdoemie Der Difenidaften. gr lpurs
be bon mebreren perionen geIsben.
Gr eri6ien als cine etipns eiformig
Derldngerte 5euertugeI, ettpa BON Der
elmer Msni9snfauit. 9o GuHs
fen bon ibm ausgtngen, e%rinRerte er
an Die ais Spnnen be3ei9neten 5els
srpertst0rper. 0leih3eitig mar Elm
GerdufA, dbnlid Dem elmer 3ii9enbsn
bDrbar. Die nGberen 8eotrs
gunsen, Die in 6ieisir. ipis In friibss
rem 5daeu BEL a~ugelbIiben feitgeItelt
puroeu, beIteben BARN, bab Is, reg
nets, DAB cine flddsHbufte eIeitrii9e
gntlaouns BEN &ugeIbIiB pOrdusgss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-30
gnimoliidcs GmpfinOsn Der gflau-

sou.
8ie grOf. s. gbunOsr goIe aus
calcutta, Elm gsborensr gengaleie,
Der fia ouf eiuer 5oridungsrale
Ourd europa uno Qmeriia beiin0et,
ieitgeItslt bat, reagieren Die qflans
Sen auf irgenD ptlGe Stimulan3ien
9emii6er oosr anOersr &rt in bur9.
aus empfinoIi4er uno animnlii9er
@eiie. Sie emptin0en ben G6mer3
inter Dem @influB elmer gsrIeBung
unO trogen ale Spmptomt Der 4gos
ME beim 4bitsrbtn our Saau, ges
ndu nie elm lebenoes Meien. 0isie
sep iteluugen prOiehor goies in
Dem pfIan3enIeben blben inter oen
bieiigen Bifeni9aftIern aubergez
DDbnlides Snters1e erregt.
Der inoiide 9tlebrte, Der o6 Ieiz
ner gsroieuite auf benz @ebiete Der
g fIan5entunoe i9on pie0erbolt BON
Der britiiden gtsgierung alsge3eifp
net porOen i'll, ia9t, ss gdbe aud
ni4t cir ein3ige5 pbBiiOIOgiiaes Dlos
ment bel Dem lebenoen Weien, bas
iid ni4t in Der pflan3e pieoeriGnbe.
gr bat einsn appurat t%onlruiert,
ipeIder bic gfIan5e in StanO ieBt,
auf elmer 9ofeI gu 3eiseu, ME iie
empfinDet ober allf allie 4rtea elmer
medauii4en ober our9 gbemitalien
berbeigeiibrten 9~srleBung reagiert
uHO omar ebeniO gut, ME ss Iebenoe
fun, uno ipie i'm augenb!tl
bes So0es bel Der pflan3e e6enio
toHuuliiDiide 3udungen eintrsten fpie
beim 5ier.
Gr 1T ferner i'm Stanbe, ole
Sdneqigteit Der nerp0ien SmpuIie
qflau3e gu meTeu unO has
8OrbanOenIeiu puliereuOer 0rgone
na45utpeiIen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-30

Sett tur3em lit in GriBs
lar Elm eigenartiger, Der triegerifhen
3eit entipruHgener 8ebanie pertpirfs
Itdt poroen. So baden bier 8iirs
ger Den bort nnterge6raGten aoblrei.
den 8eripunoeten eiue toitbare SABINE
geitiftet, bic ba5u oienen Ioa, ale
piebergenefenen &rieger obne unttrs
ftieO Der 8affengattung in ben
5tunben Der Grholunq unb 3erItreus
ung suiammen3uidiieben. Dieter
Gage fano auf Dem aaietnenbpF Die
feierIihe Bei1e bes Banners Ttatt,
unb i'm anIdIuB oaran ging es In
9sI6Iofenem 3uge nod Dem benad-
bartsn 0orfe Mertel, oeTen gepobs
Rer bic SolOaten 3u sinem Mabls
eingeldoen batten. Der gaffreunbs
lthe Srt bereitete ben 8aterIdnosbers
tsioigsrn einige Stunben fr0bli6er
GsIelligtsit, unb erft abenbs perIams
meItsu iie Iid tpieoer I'm ibre Sabine,
um gum abfdie0 nod cine Qnipra9e
bes 8iirgermeifters BON @srteI entges
gen3unebmen. Inter baterldnbii9en
riidte fhIieBli9 bas buGts
geipiirfelte s8eripunOeten 9ataiIlon1
pieOer In Gribiar Elm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-30

gToffe. Gsruos oie fifteen
Weiber BADEN Ihon 70 munden
Mann perbitiert.
8oIIgefrd9. Sunger
Mdnn: gJrduIein, fpOttetsn sic
i4Dn sinmaI dIer 9d9reibung!"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-29
The Speakership Deadlock

The condition on Capitol Hill at Springfield,
which has been characterized as one between greed
and graft IS still going The seventeen Repub-
cans led by few saloon interests and encouraged by
the entire liquor interests of the state OF Illinois are
still tying up the legislature They refuse to agree
to the election of the nominee for the speaker
ship, who is conceded to be honest and whom thew
themselves state they believe will be fair on ali wet
and dry legislation. More and more they are showing
that when the Chicago Tribune said in its editorial
that What the vets want is deal at all and not
square DEAL is being proven to be by their actions the
absolute truth.
he state OF Illinois should much rather abide the
time until the Legislature must adjourn without
the election OF speaker than give the affairs of
the state into the hands of the interests represented bv
these and other liquor representatives at SPRINGFIELD
who refuse to abide by their party caucus and in put
ting the whisky interests of the state above all oer
interests of the state
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-29
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
January 20, 1915

be that Cunneen is not typical Catholic"
Mr.. Cunneen stands we'll with his church and is
moreover, much safer exponent of Catholicism than
IS apostate from the Christian faith. Wndle, con-
fesses, Il have repeatedly made the statement that
am not Christian This confession hardly qualities
him to speak for either Catholics or Protestants.
The truth is Windle cannot forgive Cunneen for
making effective anti-saoon speeches against his
pro-liquor arguments.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-29
Hope

There was dragon, fearsome, frightful,
That made her lie awake,
That robbed her of all things delightful
And caused her heart to ache.
But she has ceased to fear the dragon,
Her look is glad today;
Her husbands on the water wagon.
And promising to stay
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-29
Bulgarian Mission Votes Drv

At the Bulgarian Mission, under the auspices of
the Chicago Tract Society," on January TO- those pres
ent numbering one hundred eight and mostly mmi-
grants, voted on the proposition "Do you want Pro-
hbition in the United States?"
One hundred one out of the hundred and eioht
returned ballots as follows:
For Prohibition - 30
Against Prohibition ~ 20
OldHk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Good for the Bulgarian Mission
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-29
personal Liberty" Meeting of Manufacturers
and Dealers Association Proves Boomerang

meeting of women held last week in the Gold
Room of the Congress Hotel under the auspices of
the so-called Manufacturers and Dealers Association
and reported in last weeks ISSUE proved a sore dis
appointment to it's promoters About seventy-fve
women were present, among them Mrs. Grace Wilbur
Trout, president of the Illinois Equal Suffrage Asso
State Federation of Womens Clubs and Mrs. Harriet
Taylor Treadwell president of the Chicago Political
Equality League.
The meeting called for the purpose of win
ming the support of the women of Illinois to the fol-
lowing platform of the liquor dealers:
Preservation of personal liberty"
Defeat of "sumptuary legislation"
Opposition to laws which have the support public
sentiment
Making effective of present laws for saloons"
Teaching people stand their responsibility"
Instead OF concurrng in this scheme of the liquor
dealers, however, the presented the following
program of legislation which they asked the Manu-
facturers and Dealers Association to support:
Abolish the dsordery saloon questionable amuse-
place.
Get more Fairgrounds for children.
Close the back doors of the saloons
Open schoolhouses for the of the BOYS
and girls
Close the saloons earlier
Protect minor children from the saloon
Get charter for the city with fewer aldermen
President Bruins and his associates were stunned
by these proposals. They had not given the good
women credit for being able play the political game
scheme proved boomerang The women of Illinois
are too wise to pull the chestnuts out of the fire for
the liquor interests.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-29
Windle Abuses Cunneen

Brands Iconoclast for January devotes several
pages to lambasting friend John R. Cunneen. The
gist of Editor Wndles attack on Cunneen seems TO
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-29

Chicago Examiner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-16
Dermatologist Gives
Complexion Secret

The great secret OF keeping the
face young IL TO keep off the dead
cuticle. II ia well known that the
surface skin If constantly dying.
falling Off In imperceptlhle particles.
except In some diseased conditions.
when the same appear like dandruff.
But the PARTICLES do not all drop off
Immediately they die. being held for
n while by the i've skin
To have the dermntological sur
gcon peel Off the entire outer kin
at one time H. a painful ana cxpan-
slve operation. The same result Is
obtained by applying ordinary mer-
rolized wax, M YOU would cold
cream, allowing this to remain on
over night. then taking II Off with
warm water. one ounce usually sur
flceE The process is both 9ainless
and Inexpensive. The wax which
N procurnble at your drug store
hnHtens the natural shedding pro-
cess II gradually absorhs the dead
and half-dend skin. revealing the
new. healthy looking skin
underneath Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-16
FRISCO MUNICIPAL
CARLINE Meeting
WITH BIG SUCCESS

The firm hold municipal owner.
ship of street cars has taken on the
riding public In San Francisco, and
prediction Of ultimate success of
city car lines now operating IN Sc
attic, is the subject of letter Coun-
ell President Erickson has received
from G. c. Clossen. former Seattle
man. now in the South.
Clossen was prominent In civic
work here before his departure, and
is a strong municipal ownership ad,
vocatc.
The letter says In part;
mo doubt many Seattle people
will visit the San Francisco fair this
year, aud seeing thehighly success
full operation OF the municipal car
lines and the fine service given. will
be less likely In the future 10 be.
lieye the rot which certain Seattle
papers print against municipal own
ership.
III the plan To extend the city car
line to Ballard comes up again next
fall or winter. II probably viii carry
"The street car companys news.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-16
amazing TALL OF ILLICIT LOVE TOLD BY WIDOW OF MURDERED MAN.
HUSBANDS SNAPPED WIVES AT CARD PARTIES JUST FOR A CHANCE

held prisoner on charge ~ murder
IN the first degree, awaiting trial
at the next term OF tho district
court. which win be held IN June.
iiornbaker admits his relations
with Mrs. NeElheney, but denies he
murdered her husband. lie declares
she made the first advances by
showing him picture postcard
showing a mailman kissing a pr~ty
country lass.
Mrs. MeElhenoy In testlfying at
the murder hearing. said her ac.
'quaintance with Hornbakor began
when her husband was appointed
postmaster AZ Louisburg. some -four
or five years ago.
Wanted to Change Wives
Mrs. MeElheney aays her regard
for llornhakcr never was more than
nelghtsrly, but hts glance and
speech betrayed more than friend
ship for her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-16

elares u 10 "small town
frsme-up because he once stuck
by minister accused OF IN.
lawful relations with girl IN
the town.
On the night ot Oct 4. 1919,
George II. MeElhenoy. postmaster
OF Louishurg. was shot down In the
kitchen OF HIS home.
For more than two years the muir
der remained mystery that was
the talk OF the little community
Then q few weeks ago Mrs. Me
cheney. Ia fear OF her own life and
desperate. she says. went TO the
county prosecutor. told him OF her
relations. obtained at first by physl-
cal force. she says, with Roscoe
Hornbaker. and accused him OF the
murder OF her husband
Hornbaker was rural mail car
rler
Aftcr hearing iornhaker Is now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-16

rAol.A. kas. April i6, one o.
the most remarkable stories OF II
lioit love, deadly hate and sudder
death murder ever heard in thl,
country has Just been unfolded al
the hearing on a charge OF murder
- Roscoe Hornbaker.
A worasn, IN an effort 20 solvN
the murder Of her husband, told
Of Illicit relations with the man
she now accuses Of the kllllno.
The'wlfc Of the accused man
10 charged with having aided
her husband TO force his love
on the "other woman"
An innocent girls romance 10
stained. perhaps shattered. Her
wedding day had been set when
she was called as a witness. TO
affirm or deny the charge that
she had had relations with the
murdered man.
The prisoner In the case de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-16
DYSPEPSIA GONE! NO INDIGESTION,
GAS, S0URNESS -PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN

food left over in the stomach to
poison your breath with nauseous
odors.
Pape's Diapepsin Is certain
cure for out-of-order stomachs. be-
cause il takes hold OF your food
and digests il just the same as IL
your stomach wasn't there.
Relief In five minutes from all
stomach misery Is waiting for you
at any drug store.
These large fifty-cent cases con.
tain enough "Pape's Diapepsin" 10
keep the entire family free from
stomach disorders and Indigestion
for many months. 1t belongs In
your home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-16
SOME TOUGH NUT
NEW YORK. Apr. t6.-Three

When your meals don't FIT com
fortably or what YOU eat lies like
a lump of lead IN your stomach. or
II you have heartburn, that is a
sign of indigestion
Get from your pharmacist fifty
cent case OF Pape's Diape9sin and
take dose Just as soon as YOU
can. There will be no sour risings.
no holching Of undigested food
mixed with acid. no stomach gas
or heartburn. fullness or heavy
feeling in the stomach. nausea. de-
hilitating headaches, dizziness OF
intestinal gripping This will all go.
and. besides, there will be no sour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-16

MEEKER. Col. April ia few
months OF range riding, liking
fences and getting no nj an hour
when Broadway is lust about going
to bed. has caused Robert Gold
man, 90. 20 lose his desire for the
white lights and a chorus girl wife.
Goldman IL now In New York.
where his suit for divorce from
Edith Ostend. former chorus girl.
il being heard. Following his mar
rage. while student In williams
college. young Goldman was ban
lshed to the L.O-7 ranch near here
By his father. wealthy New York
banker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-16
White Public Market
FIFTH AT pNE-soUrHEAsr CORNER
Our Prices Will Beat Them ALL!
Quality Butter
Store

4. 4. ttstfs--~rttts p-to
Local Ranch EEEs. dor ss-
Imported swiss Cheese ib.. noe
Circle y Camcmbert Cheese. each
................. ...... s,~
Aiud Cream Cheese. 2 his. ase
Swift's Premium naeon. TO sos
shield brand Bacon, ~. ,.ss. ssr
summer sausage tb...s me-
German NatWftun. th.... da~
Cook "a Ham. h...... ts-
Home made Jelly. flasH ...,. Toe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-16
Will Tar EN- SEE BELL

Will LE EW SIT btII
PHILADELPHIA. April lb.--
Mayor Blankenburg signed today
the resolution providing for send.
ing the historic Liberty Bell to
the Panama Pacific exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-16
WHAT! NE DIDN'T
BLAME JlTNEv7

SAN FRANCISCO. April i6.--
Andrew ". Miller. traffic pa
troIman. IL stationed at Fourth
end Market sts. When Miller
toots his whistle the jItney traf.
fic OF San Francisco moves. and
when ne doesn't whistle n
stands still.
Yesterday Miller made n mrs.
take and whistled at the wrong
time. Then. having whistled.
ne stepped in front OF a Iitney
bus carrying eight passengers.
Their weight. along with the
bus. passed over Miller's foot
Investigation at the emergency
hospital showed he had a badly
bruised foot
And the remarkable part OF
the story Is that Miller didn't ar.
rest the Iitney driver.
''lt was my fault" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-16

thousand spectators gaspec
when an iron shutter fell three
stories, striking fireman
squarely on the head. Two min
utes later an ambulance corps
couldn't find a fireman who
would admit his head had been
bruised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-16

paper organs can't forever deceive
the people. in the light OF what
many of the people viii see for
themselves in San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1915-03-27
TWO SCORE BUSINESS
 MEN JOIN TIE C.C
Membership Increased by Addition of
 146 New Names to Roll-Short
 Handedness at an End

With the members secured yesterday, the total new names on the roster of the Phoenix chamber of commerce reached 14s yesterday night.
 Committees were kept at work rounding up those who had been missed during the first three days of the cam paign. A worker said that in his ex- perience, no one had turned down a membership in the premier boost body of the southwest. Tt only shows" he said, that the chamber of commerce has been working short handed hereto fore-for there are plenty of business men ready and willing to join it now"
 The new names secured yesterday:
 Arizona Egyptian Cotton Co.,, H. B. Atha. Lincoln and 5th Sts.; Baum, Dr. E. w., 2O9 Goodrich Bldg; Carpenter L. T.. 409 Goodrich Bldg; Cement Workers Concrete Co.,. H. B. Clancy 15 W. Adams; Georgouses, J. J.. candy 10 E. Washington; Gillespie, Dr. w. C., 209 Goodrich Bldg; Hirst, c. T.. real estate. Center and Adams: Ingles, T. B. accountant. 1st Ave. and Adams; Jami- . son. J. M., lawyer 403 Fleming bldg: Johnson, D. M. shoes, 113 N. Center St.; Kenyon Tire Supply Co.,. 11S N. Central Ave: Kibbey, Bennett and Bennett, attorneys, 3O3 Fleming bldg: Marsh and Wallingford, architects, 315 Goodrich bldg; Murphy and Irwin. real estate, 302 Nat. Bank Ariz. bldg; ONeil. w. D.. public stenographer and typewriter expert, basement Goodrich bldg; Phoenix Cotton Oil Co.,, 7th and Grant Sts.; Pioneer Livery, R. L. Hayes. 29 s. 3rd St.; Ryder. H. w, lumber, blaming mill. hardware, 113 E. Jefferson; Shoup. H. H.. lumber. 517 E. Washington: Stewart and Fields. real estate, r w. Washington; Steele and Woods. cement workers, 1913 w. Jef. ferson: Tharpe, Jack. Cleanatorium, Adams Hotel bldg; Waugh. F. L., Day and Night Garage. 25 N. 2nd St.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-27
WHY DR. DAMEROn
 SHOULD BE ELECTED
Tribute by Sims Ely to His Associate
 on Grade School Board

Concerning today's election of trustee for the city schools Sims Ely said yes-- terday:
 i Elected to the Phoenix school board seven years ago. at an election hOtly contested, at whic,- heavy vote was boiled. I have been twice reelected, ! unanimously If these unanimous re-! elections were expressive of popular approval of conditions in our schools. this same approval should mean the triumohant reelection of Dr. Dameron, as the schools are at a higher stage of efficiency today than ever before-and Dr. Dameron is entitled to large credit for this efficiency. We have a corps of highly trained teachers, all working in harmony and in loyalty to the public interest under the carable supervision of Prof. Loper. There is not the slightest discord in any department The teachers do not perform their duties perfunctorily. They are jealous and industrious and eager to make the schools still more efficient I doubt whether conditions so happy in all respects could be found in any other city of this size.
 Tt has not been a light job to bring the schools to the excellent plane they now occupy It is the result of steady attention by all persons charged with responsibility. There is scarcely a day which does not bring some matter to the trustees for their decision, while our formal meetings have averaged one a week.
 There is not another city of this size in all the west in which the schools Phoenix.
 Under these circumstances, it is surprising to find that anybody having the good of the schools at heart should consider the possibility of displacing Dr. Dameron. I am convinced that such opposition as may have developed is grounded on somebody's misunder- standing of what would be good for the schools.
 Regret is expressed by citizens of all shades of opinion concerning dis cords which have developed at the city hall. I cannot believe that the aver age citizen wishes to see discord and disturbance dragged into our city schools
 Last call this season. Fine apples, SIPS Box. 1000 dog. Fine Lemons, 10c dog.
 McKEE'S CASH STORE
 (Advertisement) dn
Arizona republican., 1915-03-27
NOTICE OF GENERAL MUNicI.
 PAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that pursu- ant to law and the Charter of the City of Phoenix. Arizona. General Municipal Election will be held in said City of Phoenix, on the 9th day of April, 1915. between the hours of 500 o'clock A. M. and 500 o'clock P M. of that day for the purpose of electing two City Commissioners to fill vacancies in the City Com mission caused by the expiration of the terms of NJ. J. Foley and Frank Woods, for the term commencing on the first business day of May, 1915. at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M. and continuing for two years there after and for the purpose of voting upon the question of whether or not certain ordinances of the City of Phoenix shall be repealed. and whether or not certain proposed amendments to the Charter of the City of Phoenix shall be adopted.
 The following places in the said City of Phoenix are hereby desig- mated as the polling places where said General Municipal Election shall be held in the City of Phoenix on the 9th day of April. 1915, and the following named persons are hereby designated as the officers constituting the boards of election for the various polling places in the City of Phoe- nix for the said General Election Election to be held in said City on the 9th day of April. 1915, to-wit:
 FIRST WARD: First Precinct.
 Polling place at building North west corner of First and Monroe streets.
 Inspector: Chas. H. Corrigan.
 Judges: S. G. Swanson and Mrs J. l.. Sullivan.
 Clerks: Rose E. Lewis and Mrs R. o. McCurry
 Marshal: R. J. Monahan. FIRST WARD: Second Precinct
 Polling place at High School building, basement, 7th street and Van Buren. Inspector: F.. J. Bess. Judges: Bernice Stewart and Eth ell S. Benefield. Clerks: Celia E. Bess and Mrs. A B. Baldwin. Marshall Lester J. Boggs. SECOND WARD: First Precinct Polling place at Chamber of Com l merce, northwest corner Of Secont avenue and Adams street. Inspector: N. A. Morford. Judges: I. l.. stewart and Matti' l.. Williams.
 Clerks: Amanda N. Chingren ant Blanche C. Mann. Marshal: T. M. Elder. SECOND WARD: Second Precinct | Polling place at No. 710 Wes Adams street.
 Inspector: Thos. L. Edens. Judges: Robt. A. Kirk and Georg' Puntenney. Clerks: J. R. Jones and R. A Tuckey.
 Marshal: H. c. McDonald.
 THIRD WARD: Polling place at No. 315 Wes Washington Street.
 Inspector: Elmer Warren.
 Judges: Leo Troutman and J. F Hannah.
 Clerks: J. G. Simpson and Mar E.. Hydenburg.
 Il Marshal: A. G. Stark.
 FOURTH WARD:
 Polling place at City Hall.
 Inspector: c. W. Cisney.
 Judges: c. M. Sturges and L. Hayes
 Clerks: Laura Billups and l.. W
 Morgan.
 Marshall Myrl Kucera. FRANK THOMAS. -' City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-27
LIGHTS

MT Picaleli!ly came home from the club one morning about o'clock. He entered his happy home. crept up the stairs softly, so as not to awaken his spouse then he felt for the switch to turn on the electric light. He could not find it and in the darkness stumbled over chair
 the bed.
 Where in the deuce are the lights in this house?" snarled Picklelilly, try ing to put bold face on the matter.
 "Lights." cried Mrs. Picklelilly scathingly Pull up the blinds."-
Arizona republican., 1915-03-27

Last call this season. Fine apples. SIPS Box. 1000 dog. Fine Lemons, 10c dog.
 McKEE'S CASH STORE
 (Advertisement) dn