davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-01-01
Prohibition Forces Get
ting In Shape For
Next December


Washington, Dec. Z3.-UndismsJed
by the failure Of the Hob>on resolution
for o prohibition constitutions amend
uent 10 gst the nsosssary tvo-thirds vote
In ye><erday's hiseoric contest in ths
house, prohibitioni-t leaders in con
gre>- and ont began rc>iigning their for
&C. today for another fight In the artJ-
fouth oongre-s which meet. In December.
They claimed . victory In that more
than . majority Of ths hooss had voted
for The Hob>on r,>olution-
Representative Hoh>on declared . vote
st The nsxt ss-.ion would show . msssrisl
gain for tbe csoss. and reiterated his
prediction that should The sm>Ddment
fail ss>in ths QUESTION would b> . psrs-
mount i.sne In ne campaign Of 1910.
South Trimble. clerk of tie bou-e, er-
sminsd lsss NIGHTS final roll esll for sons
of the opponents of the Hot>on resolution
and found that l2s ot tbo~s vbo voted
sg.inst tie measure have be>n rs-eiected
and viii serve In The next congrcs-
With TIE so<sl n~nb>rsbip of th@
hoose As vo<ing. I<s nexsfives defssf
propossd constitutional sDsndnent- So
II all thoss vho vossd against ths rsso-
lotion lss night hssd 10 thsir positions.
s 70 figured thss shs Opposition would
nssd oDly sishf a De ia nsv nsnbsn
in th> nsxs congrss 70 make certain an
hsr dnfsnk-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-01-01

places today are alive and fiourishin
with the idea OF st. Lnkeisrn, whi~h
were started BY this good woman.
Many women We know of today are
boAst'ng OF being great workers for the
eanse OF the order when too the work
wAs introduced by Mn. Cobbs Truly
she 10 great and good woman.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-01-01
FEAR OF MOB RULE
Csused Mayer To Ask Ceergi,
Governor For Troops

HARTWELL. GA, Dec. 2s.-Repor<
toniRht thss mob was forming in Oco-
nss County, South Csrolins. bent on
iyDehing . Negro in jail here, crused
MAJOR Thsrnsoa 10 ask Governor slston
Tor state troops-
TIE Negro, vho wss arrested on 9
chsrRs fh.s he stsbbed . white man In
ooonee county, died OF stab wounds lat
sodsy. bat Ne sothoritiss feared the mot
would take vengcsnce on other prisoners
slston deferred sending troops unit
advised furthsr.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-01-01

IL is interesting to note that the four
counties OF Mcdowell, Fayette. Mercer
and Raleigh, in which the Smokele-s
fields are located. have q mining pOpu-
lstion Of 3s.279, or nearly half OF the
entire mining population of tl,s state.
Mcdowell leads with 1853, of which
10. 4s7 are Americans and 6,O7l foreign
-rs; Fsyette with l2,65i-s,l l67 Amen
cans and 1894 foreigners; Raleigh with
5,G44-3, 7s7 Americans and ,s57 foreign
ers; Mercer with ?, ,426 2.o5l American,
anu 775 foreigners. Other counties Will
large mining populations are Kanawha
with a total Of 7,4GD G,252 Ameri, All.
and .1iS foreigners; Harrison with J,
~ 2, l36 Americans and 3. .I52 foreign
en; Marion with 3. .7O2 - ,sJ2 Americans
and $3.50 foreigners; and Logan with
$50, so Americans and $50 foreign
ers. The remaining iG, AZ of the min
ing population are divided among tlie
counties Of Tucker. Barbour, Boone,
Braxton, Brsxton, Brooke, Clay, Gill
mer, Grant. Greenbrier, Lewis. Lincoln,
Marshall. Mason. Mineral, Mingo, Mo
nongslis. Nicholas. Ohio, Preston. Put
nam. Randolph, Taylor, Up-hur. Wy
oming and Wayne.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-01-01
IoH 1 WHITE sOUTHERnER
CANE TO CHAMPION
sUFFRAeE
ksasskahie Rsvslstiss e rhsssht
ssd Sympathy n Native Wkts
Alshsnss---Lsyaly Rseipssea-
sed-The Pspslist Needing !.
Ssufh.

How did Hon. Jo-~ph O. Manning
of Alzbszna. . native Southern white
man, come % % IN sdv,csts of sudr.rs
nshts fov ooiorpt In TIE Southr'
Ths qus>&son ne hssn ssksd by many
oolorpd citizsns I'm Boston.
"Whsf caused Mr.. Naming N take
~ his career - an sdvocss of human
riehsT'
This = ssked by cclorsd p>opis throuxh-
ous tbs countvy.
BLAIR EDUCATIONAL BILL.
Hov. % ths answer: Mr.. Naming
fra b>R>n % make . ssudy Of social,
politicsl and indussrisl conditons IN he
South In 1857. vhsp ''ths Blair Ball for
Nssoosl Aid 10 Kdncsssnu" vss ubd>r
disrusion in ConerB- He son bscans
n sdvocsss a shis ns.surs. Hb inssr-
- eauss1 hin - ssrty ros Only sossh-
svu conditons. but nsfionsi polisical af-
fain.
He "a. rs.li.sd - opprs.sd and
ssprs.sd oosdiskos IN - sou1h. He
Unpsakasd viah - Fsr.sS Anianss
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-01-01
GOVERu0R HATFIELD
5MNS COUPLE Of
Christians PlRDOnS

CHAKLESTON. W. Va, Dec. r.
6overnor Hstf>sd today. following Q
long sst~hiisfssd custom granted too
Chri>ns p~rdons, one Of them 70 .
woman Allie Chrissophsr. the woman,
vss s-usssosd IN Mcdowell county In
1896 20 iies npvisoOment for murder.
and Ervia W. Brown - Sentenced In
Richie coussy bs . similar crime 20
ervs HE ssnssncs In 1897. Psroses
vsrs er.nssd % Ed-ard A Ooslvood.
Fr.nk usrr, woodland; Jossph Bsvon,
Olsrksssr; Dsvid Murray, rhornvood; !;
osores LsdAnsn. Whssai.e. ssd Fin
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-01-01
Fire Loss
Is $45,OOO

LOGAN, W. VA, Dee. 19.-Th> ssors
OF the Island Greek Coal coup>ny, e
Omar, va destroyed by Gre szriy ths
morning. Frank Nolan - ni-sar ssd ID
y thought he va killed in 4 boildins.
The To- . estimated &C $4,000.
Several Mcdowell County msn are IN
sere-sed in this company. inclsdi.s
,nerih J. y. johnson. Cd wssch, ed o.
O. Hale, Mayor of Ksyseoos.
John LANG, formerly ohssf nins In
pecsor Of West Virginia. b - 0sn~r,l
isnager ADD . hssyy ssockhosdsr.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-01-01
Blood Crystal
To Determine
Wo71an'sRac

movement snd. while editor Of the Amer
iean Prso Association at Atlanta, Ca.
in 1891. Wa . Close observer Of political
affairs in the South and did all that he
could do 20 encourage the country whites
OF the South 70 insist, in Q political way,
on the bestsrmens Of their condition. The
Farmers' Alliance finally resolved into
political action and joseph O Manning
vss one Of the nrst Of half dozen prom
inent men 10 confer - 10 the organixa-
ton Of . new political party in the South
ORGANIZED POPULIST PARTY IN
ALABAMA.
He organized the fopulist party in Al
ALBANIA and va chairman of the frst
Populiss State Convention In that State.
He was chairman of the State delegation
70 the 6rss Populiss national convention
and made the speech nominating General
Weaver for the presidency.
OOLORED IN POPULIST PARTY.
There were colored delegates in the
country and state conventions of the
Populiss party in Alabama and on the
State delegation TO the national conven-
ton. Colored men at that time voted in
that State. In many Of the white coun-
ess the colorsd vote turned the scales Of
The fopulist party success.
CANE OUT FOR SUFFRAGE FOR
COLORED.
The fopulist party declared for man
hood suffrage and Mr.. Manning. the
leader, championed the ballot rights OF
colored The Republican aarty endorsed
the Populist party ticket IN the counties,
districts and State. The colored were
loyal Mr.. Manning knew this and he
knew that when the movement had sue
ceedsd in carrying . majority OF the
in Alabama that colored vosers
had aided in the success Of the cause.
MATTER OF PARTY HONOR.
They ssood By the cause and Mr.. Man
aine. - parg II Ter. seood b. them.
He spoke fearsssly In defenss Of them
md their rights.
SAW MOTIVE OF DISFRANCHISE-
MENT.
Soon the disfranchisement arts came
along - . strategy of the Bourbon de-
20 overcome the Populist- Re- |
publican fusion movement in the South. |
Mr.. Manning understood the motive Of
his and fought it from the start HeI
loined the Republican party and has
since been undertaking % get the facts
shout this suffrage condition in the South
pnt forward By Republican party leaders
- u national issue.
EXPOsED BALLOT-BOX sTUFFING
His great work in the South Wa the
breaking mp Of bsllot-box stuffing in
the black beit' and causing over 20
Southern Democrats 70 lose their seats In
Congress- The ambition OF bis life 10 10
20 get the nation TO understand this dis
franchisenent rAscality that nation al
public sentims nt will alec break this I'D
and restore the suffrage TO the dlsfrsn-
chised white and colored in Alabama and
the Soulh--Boston Guardian.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-01-01
PROMINENT COUPLE WE'D
DR.. J. M. Whittico And Miss Mamie L. Cobb
Become Man And Wife. Brilliant
Church Wedding


Society turned out in great nunbsr.
Ohr'-tmas Eve at 5 p. m. 70 witns.s the
narriags Of Dr. NJ. whittico. of vii.
hanson. and Miss Mamie l.. Cobb Of
this city.
The ceremony Was performed at M.
Chapel Baptist church by Rev. w. II.
Mitchell The usher. were. Dn. w. X.
Ambrose Barrett, w. l.. Oolsou. = Nc.
Oo'ium' OF Williamson. and Atty. II. J.
OApehart. The bridesmaid was Mis
Virlie Cobb. sister Of the bride. and Miss
''eorgie whistico. sister of the groom.
wa- mald Of honor.
The bride Was led 10 the altar by Mr.
William James and given away BY her
father, Mr.. Wesley Cobb. s. J. Red
and Paul Grey played MsndsI.sohn's
wedding march ~ the party entered the
chunrh.
The church was beautifully decorated
and the couple stool under q large bslI
Of white flowers while the ceremony Wa
being performed.
Immediately following the ceremony
the party adjourned u the City Hall
where reception Was held.
Dr. whittico is n brother of Editor NJ.
u. Whittico, and Is one of the most pop-
ulAr and snccessful young usn in Wet
Virginia; hA< been engaged in the prse-
tice of medicine in Williamson sverv
since he graduated about three y..r.
ago. and is highly respectsi by hIs pro-
ie--ion~l associates and the public in
general
Mrs. Mamie Cobb whistioo ID . grsd-
uAis Of the w. We. c. Iuss;o,s, "a
taught in the Keystone Eckms 0r>dsd
-chool for three terms. She 10 an sc-
e"mPli-hed musician and one Of m.
most popular young ladies' in this &C.
ton.
They -tayed over with their -brothsr
'nd vile and. after their .breakfs.rsthsv
acre kept busy accepting congratulations
by their host Of friends.
The little boys had all the fun thsv
~Ant'd-numiSsring betwsen twenty-five
and fifty. They amused themsslves. the
bride. groom and public with tip
cans, buckets, pans. and little horns. and
the only way they were induced 20 Co.,,
uie'r racket wAs when the groom handed
them sufficient "chink."
The bride and groom left ON Wet
bound passenger No. Z, about one o'clock
.. m. for Kimbsll where they spent ths
whole afternoon with Mr.I and Mr..
''eorge Brown and other members OF ths
iAm'ly- They visited several O. THAR
friends in Kimball.
AZ an atte-t.tion :of'the h,ghss~s.-n
IN which they are held BY their host of
friends, they we're literally delussd with
The bride and groom left ON No =
we-s efpa.sengrr Cor Wnlism.oo
Nilere they are snugly and coziiy donl-
e''ei ia their. r.iesutiful home.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-01-01
POPULATION
Of v. V|R-
GINA MINERS
Composed Of 49,45S
Americans And 2S,5S3
Foreigners

CHARLESTON. W. VA, D-c. ~
An interesting report. which hss just
been eompiled 90 The Departments of
Mines, is that giving the nstionsIuties q
ne coal miners employed in the stste,
wherein the so<Ai mining populstion Of
Wess Virrinis . pven &C 7s.O4l, n
vh'ch ~, As are Americans (~hite and
ooior~d] and n, SIS are foreixnen. OF
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-01-01

land Lawrence, Donwood. Usually the
Governor has selected for his Christmas
pardon The oldest convict in point OF
service in the STATE psnissntiary but he
Was pas.sd this year for some cause
which the Governors ONCE did not ex-
plain.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
FIELDING HAS
 CLOSE GALL

Probably one of the most thrilling moments in the lift of Romaine Field ing. proprietor. director and leading man in the production of the Cactus Films the name of the new company recently ora aginzed by Fielding and which gives promise of. placing Phoe- nix and the Salt River valley more firmly than ever on the moving picture map of the world. came yesterday af- ternoon when Fielding astride of big black horse. narrowly missed being ground under the wheels of a santa Fe train at Ninth avenue and Jackson street. As it is. he is nursing a pain
 fully bruised shoulder, while the horse
 he was riding was badly cut by con tact with 8 coach of the rapidly nov
 ing train.
 It was all in the work of producing
 Fielding's first picture under his own
 management for release by the Uni versal company. Deputy Daring is the title of the new picture and Field ing plays the leading role. In the aC-
 tion, while chasing escaping cOnVicts. Deputy Daring rides in front of a train on which they are making their get away and then urging his steed along side. dismounts from the horse 10 the train. Yesterday Fielding made the dash across the track in front of the train and then wheeling his horse | about. started on the ride alongside In some manner his horse got toc close to | the train and its hip came in contact with the coach. The steed was thrown | from the track and landed against a 1 telegraph post close to the track 1 Fielding was sent flying through the
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
WHEN IS MARRIAGE
 \ DISQUALIFICATION
Fowler School District Puts Question
 Up to Court.

Is marriage a ground for dismissal of a teacher from the public schools?
 This question that has been agi- tated throughout the country has a particular interest here since the dis missal of Carrie Green Billings from the Fowler school
 The Arizona statutes say that the board of trustees may adopt for its own government and the government of the schools such rules and regula- tions as do not conflict with the stat utes, and the residents of School Dis trict Number A. believe that Mrs Bill ings should be reinstated.
 F. B. Evans filed mandan1us pro- ceedings against Otto Green, J. P. Ivy and R. F. Homer, members of the board of trustees. In hIs complaint MT. Evans sets forth that Carrie Green was engaged to teach during the school year but had only served a few weeks when, on October 29, she was discharged. A petition signed by large majority of residents of that section was issued. It called for an election to compromise any litiga- tion that might result from reinstat- ing her. According to the statute the board should call an election when a petition has been signed by fifteen percent cf the voters and this it re fused to do. The mandamus suit is brought to force the election. Hear ing on the return of the trustees to the writ is scheduled for Friday. It is reported that the secret mar riage of the school marm" last sum mer did not change her educational methods as far as the children were concerned, but had it's influence in the domestic science and economic courses of the parents. It seems those 1 who objected most seriously to a
 married woman'' as teacher were the | farmers and their wives who make 1 it a business of boarding the l teacher"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30

NEW NOTARIES Yesterday the missions to F. R. Harris of Wilcox and 10 J. O. Magaw of Oatman.
 LICENSE CASE APPEALED-M- M. Maxwell. who was given a five day iail sentence for operating an auto mobile bus without a license, has ap- pealed his case to the superior court. He is out on $2OO bail.
 DISSOLUTION OF LAW FIRM The law firm Of Lavin Frazier and Nealon dissolved yesterday. Lavin and
 Nealon will continue partners, while Mir. Frazier will be associated with J. C. Forest.
 NEW RATE ON SAND AND GRA- VEL-The state corporation commis- sion yesterday granted permission to the Fl Paso & Southwestern Railroad Company to amend their tariff on shipments cc sand and gravel between the points of F.irhanks and St. David. both in Cnclisc county. so as to make : a charge of 6Oc per hundred for the ] freight on that commodity. : uNDEL VERED TELEGRAMS- : There are undeliverej telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office ! for the following. Roy T.. Schwartz. | :. w JuiIbault. w. K. Letton, J. B. Morris. John Hennessy. Geo. Barn hart Mrs Hettfe =. sherman. W. NJ. Knox. Mir. and Mrs. F. \. Eherlein and J. w. Powell
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL co

WEEDIN 8ETTER.-Col. Thomas r. Weedin, register of the land of flee. is back at his desk after short illness.
 DIED sUNDAY-Marcus Debeniou McAllister died Sunday at the Springer ranch. Private burial will he from the parlors of Moore & Me Lellan.
 OROSCO FUNERAL.-The funeral of Antonia M Orosco, who died from
 pneumonia at the home, 931 West Grant. will be held from the Catho-
 lie church this afternoon at 2:30.
 Mohn and Driscon are in charge. MATHER-TAYLOR.-Barid Math- CT and Mrs. catherine Taylor were
 married last week After a short
 tour to the expositiOns, they will
 make their home in Fl Paso. Mir.
 Mather is with the Southern Pacific.
 GRACE LUTHERAN L. A. s. The Ladies Aid society of Grace
 Lutheran church will hold it's annual bazaar Thursday afternoon and even ing at the K P. hall. Home cooked lunches will be served. Mrs. r. Louis Zimmerman is the secretary in charge.
 CIVIC LEAGUE. = There will he meeting of the Civic league to- morrow afternoon at o'clock to hear about Moving Pictures for Children" J. E. Richards, a local theater man, will be the principal speaker on the program, which is in charge of Miss Telford.
 A STATEMENT.-An article ap- peared in The Republican reciting the pitiful condition of Mrs. McJOhn- ston, a nurse who is at the Sisters hospital, having had her right arm amputated. She has been the recipi ent of much kind attention from phy- sicians. nurses, relatives, neigbbors ana friends ever since the beginning of her illness five months ago. She 1 has not always been poor, and while 1 she has not lived in affluence since | coming to this state, yet she has | never once asked for charity. This | movement to assist ner was started | by a very kind friend with a very 1 kind motive. who sent for the daugh- ter, telling her that there were a few l interested persons who wished tC ! furnish the money for a delayed payment on their hOme-which is indeed, humble, but still a home-i l she would accept it at this time ana so dispel worry from her convales cent mother. She accepted mos gratefully never dreaming that i
 would he regarded as a public pie; for assistance
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
UTOPIA
A DANCE-The

UTOPIA DANCE-The Utopia Club will give a dance Friday even ing at the Woman's club.
 AT HE ADAMS-W c Richard son and wife, Florence: W. c. Brown
 ing, Superior; Miss K S Hoban. Saranac Lake, N Y: Jack Reiter Indianapolis; John Watson. Dallas Mrs. J. $. Means. Chicago: L. D. Van Dyke. Miami: C C. Fletcher Miami; W. H. Uldridge and wife New York; II. L. Jackson, Boise Idaho F c. McNamara, Denver: \. L. Young, San Francisco: George F. Shoemaker, Nelson Mowry and wife and Nancy Ruble, Greensburg, Indi- ana; J. A. Fitzpatrick and wife, Phil adelphia: ". NJ Mcintyre. Tucson: Jesse H. Metcalf and wife. Provi- dence. R. l.; Burt NJ. Shapiro. Phoe- nix; l.. NJ. Besant; Corrine Wallace; Dot Clair: Jan Davis: Ed Armstrong, Mrs. L. F. Edwards and son, Ray, George Dore; J. c. Devinne, Ray.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30

air and he too came in contact with the pest. He was dazed for few minutes and his shoulder. which had acted as buffer. was badly swollen.
 Veterinary Surgeon Lowe was among those present when the mishaP occurred and he found it necessary to take about twenty stitches to close the wound in the shoulder of the horse Fielding was taken to his home and while he was advised by his physician to take a rest of a week or more he an uounced -last evening that he would be on the job in less time than that per haps today.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
pPlTT E UNERAL-The funer

PRATT UNERAL.-The funeral .r !. I; Pratt wiH take place to- morrow at o'clock from the Mohn- l.rfs.ou chapel.
 FUNERAL NESOAY.-Thon- poychin who died at the Sisters
 .I.aL will be buried al 10 o'clock ramcIrow morning from the Mohn & n1iscoll chapel.
 FUNERAL OF MRS. TlsNADO.- THe funeral of Mrs. A. Tisnado will .e held at o'clock this morning ram the Catholic church; in charge uI Nohn X DriscoH
 RETURN FOR WINTER. = Mrs. l.. Nielhauer of New York city, who spent last winter in the valley, has returned for a visit with her daugh- Ter and son-in-law, MT. and Mrs. l.. Y. Baglev of 70S East Culver
 HERE FROM NORTH WALES Miss Mary Williams, daughter of J. F.. Williams. 2 contractor of HolyWel North Wales. England, is visiting her uncle. Edward Alexander of 606 South First avenue. Miss Williams came here from Cleveland. ohio, where she visit eG relatives. and is so well pleased with the surroundings that she has de a.dcd to make her home with her uncle lc-mancntiy.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
THE NEW COURT HOUSE WING

The courthouse addition is an assured fact I R. Iammers' bid on the Lesch- or and Kibbey plans for s3463 being ac- ceoted bv the board of supervisors yes terdav. The sixty day limit on com pletion is in the contract making tle improvement an early possibility The wing is on the east side of the pullu . ing and the lower floor will be used ny the supervisors and the county en- eineer The second floor will be used as Judge Lyman's court. The poaru' besides receiving bids for the sour' house addition and conducting it's reg ular routine business authorized calling bids for the five and a half mile road between Tempe and Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30

Milo maize $1.35 per hundred; wheat $2.10 per hundred. Arizona Grocery Co. 331 F. Washington St.-Adv. gs
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30

A Arizona Lodge No. F. x A. XX NJ. will confer the Third Degree W this Tuesday, 7:3O P. M. Visit ing Brethren most cordially invited.
 Signed: C. P. HART. w. NJ.
 (AdVertisemenO II
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30

Elevation of water in reser-
 votr at a. m ............ 2O30S Contents. acre feet .........1.O23,O3 ,O33 Loss in 24 hours, acre feet. 2,553 Elevation one year ago ... 117.5O Contents year ago, acre feet. 1S5,269 Flow of Verde and Salt rivers
 at Granite Reef dam. M. l. 25,060 Normal How water for lands
 up 10 year ............-... 1SS2 Amount of water used for ir
 rigation, north side NJ. l.. 42,295 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation, south side, M. l.. 16,79S
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
Phone PILcHARD's 1888 Phoenix Auto Livery

First two hours. s2.OO per hour. First four hours, $1.5O per hour. irst six hours, $125 per hour. F city blocks, 25c.
 Special rates by day or week.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30

WHY NOT TRY BALLSUM'S for your next suit. 5000 and up.- Across from Kress' 5 and 10c Store.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30

Farmers we want your trade, we
 have no bad accounts, no delivery ser
 vice, no bookkeepers, no collectors no
 solicitors expense to charge up to you'
 we are selling:
 Best Kansas Corn Meal per sk...S ~
 IS Ib. six eastern flour .......... l.57 24 lb sk eastern flour .......... .S9 Best Creamery Butter ..........- .5l old Dutch Cleanser ............. .08 , lbs Rolled Oats .. ............ 70 , lbs. Rolled Wheat e. ..-.....- 70 All kinds of carpenter tools, tents, wagon covers and ranges at cost. McKEE'S CASH STORE CAdvertisemenO b
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Water Supply Facts

Water Service Report for Nov. 2e, hy
 Special Phone to The Republican.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Excess in temperature yesterday, : degrees. Excess in temperature since the first of the month. 16 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, 249~ degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .O5 inch. Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, 39 inch. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1. .3S inch.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
HAIR GOODS FOR SALE
PAGE SIX

HAIR GOODS FOR SALE Ladies Toilet Parlor, Shampooing, Eanicuring and Facial Massage, Hair Dressing: Expert Chiropodlsts, all foot troubles removed Moles and Earts removed by electricity.
 SHIRLEY & SHIRLEY
 Phone 1704
 7o and 31 East Adams Street
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
Data For Tucson.

Highest temperature yesterday. ..7S Rainfall yesterday .................
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30

Elevation of water in reSer-