davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-10
Offer Rejected Said To Have
Been Made Through King
Christian To Car According
I'd Petrograd Boutse Gazette
GIGANTIC ENClRCLING
MOVEMENT CONTINUES
Won Hindenburg In North Is
Reaching Out For Railways
over Which Retreat Must
Pass-von Mackensen Halted
[snpcia.sd Press BY Federal wlrsles,)

apcinssd Press BY Federal wlr'le''1
r" LONDON, August 9.-No
IL proposals for separate
peace will be entertained by the
Russian government and a direct
negative has been given to Ger
man Suggestions that negotla-
tons for a cessation of hostilIties
between Russia and Germany
should be opened.
That the Kaiser, through King
Christian Of Denmark, has made
an offer to the Gar to enter into
peace negotiations is stated in a
Reuter- despatch from Petro-
grad, which quotes the Petrograd
Bourse Gazette. That journal
states that it's information is
based upon unimpeachable au,
thority, the same authority stat
ing that the offer was emphati'
cally refused.
That Russia will not talk peace
with Germany at the present
time, while Russian soil is in
vaded, is the substance of the re,
ply sent TO the German ruler.
Turning Movement Continues
Reports from the Warsaw
front yesterday state that thu
Germans are persisting in thei
efforts to intercept the Russian
retreat. A German force ap
peared before Kovno yesterda,
ana began an attack upon tn
rear guard garrison of that city
the main garrison having evacu
ated the city some days ago. An
other attempt to capture tn
strong positions at the Ossowet
fortress has been launched. Thi
marks the fourth effort to cap
ture this highly important point
which commands the only roa
south for a distance Of thirt
miles, bridging high ground be
tween the vast marshes tina
stretch from AugustOwo t
-onlka. The last assault upo
he Ososwetz positions, made
month ago, cost Won Hindenbur
more than fifty thousand me
and the effort was a failure.
East of Warsaw the German
have succeeded in throwing
force across the Nistula and car
turing the Serock fort. The neS
move at this point will be again'
Praga, which the Germans mu:
occupy If they are to make heac
way in their progress throug
Central Poland east of WARSAW
Praga commands the only plac
where the Nistula can be bridge
and also commands the junctie
OF the main Polish railroad hc;
entering Warsaw
Won Maekensen's Progress Sio'
"A most stuBbc-.-: resistance
being offered TO :hc prug-css
Won Mackensen and his advan(
is SO slow as to be almo
checked. The various position
into which the Russians are r,
treating, step by step, are cal
able OF easy defense and the Sla
rear guard is inAictlng seveI
punishment upon the vastly 81
perior AustrO-German force fu
lowing them up. The wastae
OF Won Mackcneen', force is sal
to be the hcu, ic t any army h;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-10
OREGON MAY CARRY OFF
NAVAL MILITIA TROPHY

PORT ANGELES, Washington, Au'
gust 9.-Splepdid work by the gunners
of the Oregon naval militia is believed
to have captured for them the national
trophy now held by the state Of Wash.
ington. The Oregon rliIitiamen yester,
day scored thirty five hits out Of forty
shots with fVe-ineh rifles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-10
PILES CURED IN 0 TO - DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed
o cure any case Of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protnlding Piles in 8 to
"a days or money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saiut Louis
y. G Of A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-10
LEAGUE
CANNOT ARRIVE
AT AGREEMENT
Greece and Bulgaria Hold Back
Because Terms Offered Are ~
Not Satisfactory

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless.)
LONDON, August 9TH question
of the participation of Greece in the
war a. we'll rs that of bulgaria on the
side Of the Allies is as yet unsettled
and,it is probable that the newly elect
ell, GreeiaB parliament will be assennb'
led next week with the matter Of the
war in status quo. The delay in the
calling together of the new psrda'
ment has heen oecasioned by the diff
ficulty in securing an agreement az
to terms Of war or pence among the
nations Of the Balkan League. .'tE
Must Decide This Month
FFhe e6nstitutiSnalf limit Of delay will
expire on August 20, when the Grecian'
King must meet his advisers and the
membersiof parliament with a program
of Legislation. ~ EsgF
Bulgaria has demanded, as the price
of her continued neutrality in the event
of Grecian participation in the war,
that territorial concessions be granted
to her ny beth Serbia and Greece. From
Serbia, the Bulears demand that por'
tiont,nf Macedonia given to Bulgaria
in the Treaty of London and lost to
Serbia IN the second Balkan war.
Serbia has agreed 30 cede this terri
toryito Bulgaria, on the understanding
that adsuresssful peace by the Allies
will compensate her by permitting the
annexation Of Bosnia. .sT rs
Wants Po9t From Greece
From Greece; Bulgaria demands the
KavaIa district, which would transfer
the Graeeo-Bulgaria. boundary some
forty miles west on the AEGEAN and give
to Bulgaria the important port of Ka'
vala. This concession Greece has AZ
yet declined to make, despite the, offer
of the Allies To- transfer to Greeian
sovereignty those portions of Turkish
Asia Minor where Greek residents pre-.
dominate, including the important port
and city of Smyrna.
Strong pressure is being brought to
bear upon King Constantine to agree
to the Bulgarian suggestion, in favor
of which the former Premier Venezelos
vs. reported to stand r,..~o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-10
EoFder Rangers and County
b0fflcsrs Are involved and Gen.
\ eFal Funston Sends Troop Of
I Cavalry TO Help Them Out
N sE-hk4N! y VA ttEgts & uFIY
cARRANzA REFUSES
~ seeAIs2To CONSIDER VILLA
Dismissal Of Guatemalan Min
pistsr BY FIRST Chief Indicates
Laiter's Hostility Towards
/ Latin Nations n Conference
tAs.9ala.sd Prsss by rsderal wlreless.l

~ frfA''ti NO. ..----.-- r.. h' .'
J, tAs.aeiatsd Press BY Federal wirslsss1
yVJ. WASHINGTON, August 9.
h WNEMexican outlaws, Texas
RANGERS and county officers are
engaged in a hot battle at Norias,
sixty miles north of Brownsville,
on the border, and even farther
inland than Sebastian, where
two Texans were killed Thurs
day by outlaws. .".@'-
"a telegraph operator at Norias
senr out an emergency cab for
heip'yesterday to Brownsville and
Troop d of the Third Cavalry
was ordered to entrain for Norias
al the earliest possible moment.
The troopers viii arrive there to-
day! gy-".' "'s.-.
Fighting Is Still On
i.
Official information on the
lighting is lacking, but the tele-
graph operator has sent word
that six Mexicans have been
killed and three Americans
wounded, and that, although the
outlaws, who numbered 200, re-
treated when rangers and armed
civilians first arrived, fighting
was later resumed and is still 60
ling on. p e..SEs -" r. -
| Villas overtures of peace are
Injecting deaf ear. Carranza has
refused from the first to treat
with him. and at Tampico yester-
day his commander in the North,
General Obregon, gave out an
interview in which he declines to
have any dealings with Villa.
Attitude OF Obregon
| Failing to win any encourage
ment from the First Chief, Villa
epened indirect negotiations with
Obregon, through General Ire
vino. After a conference with
the latter at Monterey, Oregon
said yesterday:
Il did my best months ago to
prevent war between Villa and
Carranza. | even risked my life
by visiting him in person at his
headquarters and pleading with
him not to create rupture. He
would not listen to me then and
now it is fight to the finish.
Villa must be whipped. Mexico
would have been at peace long
ago, except for his vanity. If
any overtures to him for peace
are to be made, they must come
| from Carranza, not me-"
Unfriendly To Conference
| Carranza's action in ordering
the Guatemalan minister at Mex
leo City to leave the country
within twenty-four hours, is gen
orally believed here among Mexi-
cans and South American diplo-
mats to indicate his unfriendli-
ness to the nations participating
in the Pan-American conference,
of which Guatemala is one.
i AS matters now stand, all
seven of the states resharing in
the conference are without diplo-
matte representation at Mexico
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-10
One Machine Turns Turtle and
{" Others Are More Or Less
sT Injured
ONLY TWO PERSONS OUT A..
9@O oFaTWtNTf.FiyE HURT
About Forty Cars Are Held Up
$50 Ontll Blocked Road Is 9 ~
Cleared afs H. ....n

Four automobiles practically piled up
on Pukaki Hill, on the curve above
the Moanalua polo field, early yester-
day evening, and though one of the
ears turned turtle and the others were
more or less injured, only two persons
are known to have been hurt, and they
only slightly. The quartet Of cars had
about twenty-five persons aboard. Nh
For almost an hour the road was
blocked and by the time that the ups
set machine had been taken out Of the
way about forty automobiles were
waiting in line for q chance to pro-
coed. ~, Ia. a.3s4 j. 3 y FgSa s.,ya .ai
Full details of the affair were Diff
cult to ascertain last night, q numbes
of the persons interested refusing 20
furnish any information other than Of
a superficial nature when interviewed
q, on the subject. Frsp a3& 'sga
Disabled Oar Starts Iixup
Az fer as could IL gafhsred, the mix.
up started with ear becoming dis
abled in the middle Of the road At the
curye. Then Second Lieut. Percy
Deshon's ear came along at q good rate
of speed, and In an effort TO avoid run
/ ming into the car ahead skidded and
turned turtle. The s occupants wera
thrown under the car and Private
Homea Of the Fifty;Rfth Company,
Coast Artillery Corps, aud a seEgeant
of the same command sustained sliek'
injuries. Homea was taken to For.
. Shafter hospital and after having q
damaged hand dressed and Other
minor injuries attended to, was sen'
to.his post, Fort De Russy. IT,,
Lieutenant Deshon Of the First Field
Artillery, schoheld Barracks, was un
! injured. s-.,.a-. ~ H.. e.. a,f~.4
! While willing hands were extrieatin,
the occupants of the tarRed over en-
from the wreck, automobile No. 1918
driven by NJ. =. Freitas, came buzzin,
round the curve r. .,rs.c ,A,. = e.,
Woman Shouts Warning
Freitas states that ne was proceed
ing at rate Of eight miles an hou
and that when he rounded the curv,
he saw-a woman standing in the mid
die of the road and shouting to him
TO stop, This he did, his machine com
ing to stahdstiH about ten feet from
Lieutenant Deshon's car.
Freitas pulled his car to the maukl
side of the road and went to the as
sistance of a number of persons VIII,
were trying to turn the car in from
over. He says that the number Of tn
car which was upset is l473.
Presently a horn footed loudly an
another big car driven by James i
, Kawaauhau came laundering round tn
turn. He was tagged by parties il
the middle Of the rUad but his brake
refused to work and in order TO avoi
, smashing into Gag las he turned ma
uka, and then, A. his car was In i'm
minent danger Of going over a cliff, h
! turned makai again and c0llided wit
Freitas' car.
Fourth Oar Nearly ovsrtuTus
The fourth car was thrown RICH
a against Freitas car, and had 1t not bee
; for the latter holding il up, the ca
;, probably would have overturned.
II The fender and windshield Of Kaws
auhau's car were damaged and the sid
Of Freitas' machine was almost STOW
in and running board spiintered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-10
CARDINAL L0RENZELLI
BREATHING HIS LAST

ROME, August s,-Cardinal 3, LOr.
enzeIli, one Of the, twenty-five Italian
members Of the college of Cardinals,
IS diving. The Cardinal has been a mem.
Ter Of the college,, Without special Of
flee, ,i..c" ;9UT. 70 is SIXTY two years
DID,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-10
Russian Casualties

An unofficial estimate of the
full Russian casualties places the
number Of wounded since the
middle Of July atei350,OOO. In
spite OF the German advance int
Poland, Petrograd and the Rus
sian people at large remain
cheerful, believing that German
Enon>jol collapse is near at hand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-10
Fourth Oar Nearly ovsrturus

The fourth car was thrown right
against Frsitas car, and had it not been
for the latter holding it up, .Ae car
probably would have overturned.
The fender and windshield Of Kawa.
auhau's car were damaged and the side
Of Freitas' machine was almost stove
in and running board splintered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-10

experienced in any advance o
the war
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22
4, MANDL ADMITTED
 ID GENERAL PRACTICE

Before the supreme court of the state on Saturday, A. Mandl, for sev- eral years a successful land attor- ney, with offices in this city, was admitted tos state bar and authorized to engage in general law practice. His admission followed the usual eX- animation, in which he registered an unusually satisfactory rating.
 Before engaging in land law prac- tice, Attorney Mandl was attached to the local land office. While a member of the land office force, he so thoroughly familiarized himself with the details of the work and with the general land laws, that it was ar easy step from his position into that of a successful land law practitioner. His record as a land attorney has been most enViable. lie has won many contests and has sc cured several reversals of local rul- ings.
 As a general practitioner he should succeed. He was admitted to the bar of New York several years ago and is a graduate of the New York University
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22
SHELTER MAN BUYS A
 WILLYS-KNIGHT AT FAIR

Among the sales of Overland and WillYS- Knight cars made during the week of the state fair. was one to Tom Taylor of Jerome one of the best known men in northern Arizona. MT Taylor is superintendent of the United Verde shelter and was in attendance at the fair with his family.
 While here he became. interested in a car and wished to enjoy the pleasure of driving home overland, with his family on his return to their home. Saturday he purchased from the Huntsman- -Hotchkiss Overland com panv of Phoenix, one of the latest VII lys- Knights, beautiful car with it's famous Knight engine, and early Sun day morning the family left for their home
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22
CAMPBELL T0
 WINTER HERE
United Shows to Be Housed at Fair Grounds, Accord ing to Plans of Carnival Chief; Season Closes with Tonight's Acts

w. H. Campbell, owner of the car nival company, which exhibited fair week, likes Phoenix so well he intends to make it winter headquarters for shows under his direction. An agree ment was signed with the state fair commission Whereb the Campbell company is to have the use of the state fair grounds for winter headquarters and training camp.
 This will mean the population of the city is to be increased by something like 300 people during the coming win ter. The equipment of the company consists of tWenty-two cars of property and this will be unloaded here and completely overloaded for the season of 1916, and about $35, 900 will be spent by MT Campbell for new acts, animals and paraphernalia.
 The carnival is to close tonight, fol- lowing which members of the organi- zation will take a vacation of two weeks. At the expiration of this time they will re-assemble in this city. and the equipage will be transferred to the new quarters at the fair ground. Their work during the winter will consist in breaking in new acts for next season
 
 the grand opening early in 1916.
 Mr. Campbell will remain in this city during the winter and personally direct the work. He plans for the big feature of the next seasons show a big mixed animal act
 Residents of the city who have a craving for things novel and unique will have an opportunity this evening of Witnessing two of the strangest wedding ceremonies ever recorded
 At nine o'clock this evening Jolly Nelere, an atom or humanity weighing only 627 pounds is to enter into the marriage contract for life with Arthur Woolett ticket seller with the Camp bell Carnival company. At the same hour. Henry Sherman, a barker with one of the shows of the carnival com pany and who. by the way is five feet. eleven inches in height. is to become the husband of Princess Stella, the famous midget lady, who is just thirty two inches tall. and who is also mem Der or the company.
 The weddings will be staged on the top of the diving tower and the affair will he public
 w. H. Campbell mana ger Of the car nival stated yesterday that on Satur- day night the actual paid admission to the grounds was :n excess of 6.ooa. the largest paid attendance ever recorded at g carnival here
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22
CROWD ENJOYS FINE
 CONCERT YESTERDAY

The first concert of the season to be given by the Arizona School of Music was held yesterday afternoon at the auditorium of the school at three o'clock and proved to be one of the most enjoyable affairs of it's kind evd held here.
 The first number of the program was a trio of violin selections by Miss Edith Leinbenow, with the accompani- ment of the orchestra, the numbers being "Amaranthus" by Glider. "En- triacte' CNiignor by Thomas and "CaVatina" Dy Raff Following this number, the symphony Militairie was rendered by the orchestra. After this came in order "Wher'er You Walk rendered by MT. Wright and the or chestra. Director Frank Lloyd Stuchal gave an artistic rendition of La Bru- nette" and presented a humoresque by Dvorak
 Miss Anna Marie Luke tEe soloist of the occasion, was in fine voice and responded to an ovation with Melcalfs Absent"
 Following is the personnel of the full orchestra:
 Violin: Carl Lindstrom, H. EtzWei Ter. Regina CadieuX, c. H Snyder. Edith LiebenoW, Louis Diehl, Leona Pomeroy. Wilfred Lefevre.
 Trombone: Mrs. C. F. Hartman.
 Piano: Daisy Motley.
 Horn: Albert Coyle.
 Pass: A. Kyle.
 Viola: J. q. Lindsay.
 COrnet: Ray Smith and l. Eichen broner
 Clarinet: D. Benenato and V. Be- nenato.
 Drums H. De Wolf.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22
ODD ERROR-The

ODD ERROR-The '-S bl." which aFT,ared ln several places in the advertisement oI the John r.. Barker Produce Company in Sundays Re r,utlican. did not refer to the quan- tiry for sale of the various article, I.lt was simply 8 part of the in sLr-lctions to the printers regarding ths composition of the advertisement. Usually such errors are detected by the proof readers. but in the extra rush of Saturday nights work this rarticular advertisement was rail s,aa,isd~ If the abbreviation had >1ggeSte,i carloads rather than bar rels ne inference would have been more nearly correct in view of the Kery large and varied stock of Thanksgiving specialties the Barker nrm is offering.
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE -It was announced yesterday at the Christian Science church. that a lee ture on Christian Sciencei would be piven here on Thursday evening, De cenbcr end. at the Arizona School of Music. by Clarence C. Eaton, c. $. B- of Tacoma. Washington. Mir Eaton is a member of the Board of
 
 The First Church of Christ, Scientist, iu Boston. Massachusetts.
 AT THE JEFFERSON-E. Waldo stein. Los Angeles; Tony Janette, l-as Angeles. X. r. Sessions, Tucson; M K Kiagsbury. Nogales; H. P. Phillips. Boston: R. NJ Tucker, New York. L. Garrel. Los Angeles Dan A Grcnna and Miss Grenha Birming h.th. Ala. J. B. Richardson. c. V. Hudson. Kingman: Gene Oden, san F'saueisco. T. F. Boyd, Jerome;; 4. H Finch. Witchita: W. D. Christie; New York. Mike Rais. Miami: J. l.. Zahry- NJ M. King. Miami N. Leoy, Prescott. Fred Gueletto. Buckeye: D. l-- I-ashy. Tucson: Howard Morrison, Prescott. Frank Bell: Abe Haynes; A Monchal and wife. New York; D. n- Williams. Los Angeles: C. H. Hanks. Los Angeles: J. C. Cox, Chi ciEo. Mrs Lillian Snyder. Los An Eeies- W F. Andrews. Culver. Ind; c- IT Genther. Yuma. F. G. Kirk land los Angeles: Lillian Williams; i-- R McMahon. Hurley. N. NJ: B. L. Niiler and wife. Hayden: J. R. Bur bow Jerome; EInast McAulley, Fl peiso.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL co
SPEEDILY MARRIED

in the morning, Chris Fitch, special officer in the employ of the Arizona Eeastern railroad, was married sat urday afternoon to Miss Adelire Carraway. of this city. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Ray C. Harker. at the Methodist parsonage Mir and Mrs. Fitch will go to house. Keeping on East Buchanan street.
 SMITH LEAVES-Mrs. l. J. FL we'll has bought out Smiths Pie and Cake Bakery and will continue to keep up the business. MT. Smith left for Santa Rosa. CaUf.. to care for his fathers ranch.
 D AT THE OMMERCIAL-Roy L. Hayden. Winkelman: H. F. Hudspeth. Seligman: Fred H. Miller, MOwry. B. J. Whitesides, Patagonia: George E. Ryan. Fl Paso; F. x. O'Nein and wife, Globe: NJ. NJ McAuliff; C. c. Coatesville. Nogales; A. C. Topping, Denver: William Harris. Ash Fork {; Lizzie Shellaine. Quartz Creek; N. Levy, Prescott: W. B Ball, Brighton. Col; T. NJ. Kiff. Hayden; George Helzinger Tucson: Peter Casona, St. James, Minn.: G. J. Warren, Le Manda Park. Col: w. Dazee, Wins low; C. P. Heissy. George A. Thomas, Flagstaff: A Keen. Tucson: O. Du- ranzo. Tucson: William C. F'awley, Lynchburg, Va: W. G. Dickerson, Flagstaff; c. L. Dickerson; A. F. Grote. Kansas City; C. C. Tittsworth, Memphis, Tenn; D. H. Jones' Phoe- nix; '. c. Castello Nogaes; w. T. Prince.
 THE ADAMS-C. F. Summer. Los Angeles; William and Robert Royall, Silver City. N. NJ; Mary Coates, Florence; P. F. Newton, Los Angeles; W. c. Browning. Superior; Carl l.. Smith, Ray; l.. J. Marcus, San Fran cisco; w. J Fairbank, Pueblo, Colo; H. A. Hendricks. Ft. Worth; Mrs. H.. A. Elliott, Clifton; w. D. Christie. New York R. c. Mynott, Dallas; W. NJ Sender. Globe: D. C. Williams, Los Angeles: H. o. Payton, Boston; Mrs. Baxter Lewis, Venice. Cal: N. P. Mills and family, Appleton, Wis; Fred A. Wood, Seattle; A. l.. Wood, Union; James ?. Downs. William Fahey, Thomas Feeny and John J. Fitzgibbons. Bisbee: T. J. Campbell, Richmond, Ind; NJ. A Catenheim. New York; J. J. Mckay; F. J. Brick ley: J. s. Mathews, Boston: c. IT. Genther. Yuma: Harry Leichtenstein New York: T. C. Daniels, Akron, O.; H. Albert de iWr, Los Angeles; James A. Blaney, Albuquerque: E. c. Spodler. Tucson: J. O. Parrott, Chi cago; George Maines and wife, Den yer; H. P. Mckay, Tucson; w. H. Metz; J. D. Schneider; A. N. Camp bell: r. J. Lofts. Los Angeles; P. E. Small, Los Angeles: w. l. Woolver- ton, Yuma: Leon Shannon, Wicken- burg; William T. Leighton, Globe: James A. Goldberg, Globe.
 WHY NOT TRY BALLSUMS for
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22
FRIDAY

Excess in temperature yesterday yesterday. degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 9 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1. 256 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .07 inch.
 Excess in rainfall since first of month, .G1 inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since Januaryl, .02 inch.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22
DIBBLE WITH PRINCE-Fre


 DIBBLE WITH PRlNCE-Fred A. DibbIe. who in the past has conducted real estate business at 1O6 West Adams. has joined the forces of H. :. Prince. fl West Adams street. AYALA FUNERAL-The funeral of Emiliano Ayala, who died Saturday, will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon, from H. NJ. Maus chapel 311 North First Ave. Interment in Forest Lawn cemetery
 ART EXHIBIT-The annual art eX- hibit of the Miller Sterling company IS to be held on November 23, at the Womans club building. The exhibition will be free to the public, and large number of handsome pictures of all kinds will be on display.
 CAFE CHANTANTE-Tickets for the Cafe Chantante to be given by the Woman's club on the evening of November 20, may be secured at the club meeting Tuesday afternoon. The tickets will be sold for fifty cents and reservations may be made for twenty five cents a person.
 DIES ON COAST-Philip Greepin who was formerly q travelling repre- sentative for the Blake Moffett Towne Paper company of Los Angeles and well known in Phoenix, died on Satur- day evening at his home in Los An geles. The funeral is to take place to- day.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22
FUNERAL BY MOOSE-T

eral services for the late Fred Berndt member of Toledo. O, lodge No. !13. who died here several days ago, will be conducted from the Merryman undertaking parlors at 2 o'clock this afternoon. under the aus pices of PhocriX lodge. No. 70S. L. O. O. M- All members are requested to be present al that time
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22

TOnight-the worlds famous maei- elan. High School Auditorium-Adv
 It
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22

Laurant will disappear from center of stage tonight and appear in au- dience Adv It