davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17

do the things that are big ana worth
while. are perfectly natural and show
none o. the vuEaries OF temperament
n g. much 90 De regretted that so
many cases OF alleged temperament are
% be- iauEd among the members OF the
thcltriCal IFlfesslor. ~ always does
tine one who Affects it more harm than
good and has often been the cause OF
-tunuus the development ol a Young
player % prom Sc. some ol them
struggle pretty hard in Obtaining de-
gree 90 success. and then. fcel.nE that
fErf have arrived. Hose alI trace OF nat
urainrer and become slaves 90 temYera-
msur ON sour. 10 be obliged 20 make
au esr.E rain. is sure 90 ruin their per
fCrmauCr. a hotel not quite as good
a. another. up-e;- them almost 90 the
verge 90 causing them ro remain away
from tse theatre altogether. aEa,n.
one little further advanced .u posi-
tou tran thc balance cf tle company.
rHuuoI go on because she was not
assigned 90 the star dress ur room.
Pruua lIy TO- this instance. which oc-
ours OH -rs often with women than with
men. the siri mad. a year or SO before.
been E.ad 90 dress with a half dozen
other eIr,s. and tc play twelve times
o. week. without complaint Fortunate
ly this class o. In the minority ON the
stage. ana the competition o. now so
Keen that managers give but short
sniff 90 those who make q practice OF
1ch displays There 81 one thin=
rhlt Is certain. and thar Is that no
u Nor annoyance can affect the per
formance or a genuine artist. and 60 is
seldom that serious troubles OF the
more prominent players are permitted
-1 tell upon their work. Ia my mind
rte Thought always fingers. that 10 is
only an arectat'Cu that causes the ai-
Ieeed temrcrsmeutai display. and tha-
~ o. sort % mental cancer. which
one. contracted. spreads with tremen-
deus energy and has. tn the majority
o. eases. a most disastrous effect. We
are ail children ~ nature. so why not
copy our parents example. Miss
Robson comes 90 the Illinois next Saf-
urtay
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17

fo save him from extradition they risk
their fortunes sud are on the verge %
Bankruptcy Then enters Ruth Gold.
mHu fHr designer % the famous Ar
verne sarrut and vith her enters sun
shine and happiness. She secures a
great politician 90 help the book-keep-
~. sire sets out q ueU sacqug for
Potash ard rrrimuft~r that brings iu
trade eitI n rush che helps tp ruut
the rHscaliy iaaycr. and. finally. she
Consents o. become Mr. Pcrimutter.
while trr Young toos-k-rper w~dE the
charming Young daughter OF Abe Pot
asf. plrutF OF i1Te and plenty % iaV
p'rutE uf rIu1elIe and picuty % poll
f.c4. plenty of f.EH.1us and plenty Of
fHu iu tris uosf ,riiEhtfut % come
dies. tr the company that viii be- seen
af thr Uiiua.s vui D. such favorites
ar lev W-lcf. jules Jordan. Edward
sfrrrr Thomas . Tempest. Joseph
sf~riiHE FrTI FiecE. Ir- q WoDdford
Raw ~ o. Lrvd~u. @ Irving South
Trt. Robert Barber. Jane Fearuicy.
katherine ur H1rrr. Jean kiug. Mr-
i-rf H1rse- Eta~i Ericr Dolly Cray
bad mabel Nau~ft~.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17

Tonight viii see the last perform
aI.cs o. The Mau From Home" at the
Empire by the oliver Players. Begin
mag with the matinee tomorrow.
why Girls Co Wrong" viii lac pre-
sehted This is claimed 90 be one OF
the most sensational white slave plays
that has ever been produced At the
matinee tomorrow a photograph OF
Miss Bobby Robbins VII be given
away free TO every one attending. To
morrow night there will be an ANA
teur contest after the regular per
Torrance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17

appearance IN pictures. Viola is "a
"Cinderella'.iike part which gives the
girl every opportunity Of gettins pa
th9s as ven as pretuuess out OF IT,
Mary Miles Ninter was the original
THE Litt'est Rebel and she played
children parts in Cameo Kirby.
The Prince Chen" "A Fool There
Was "Zaza.' ''S1lOmy Jane" The
Rainbow" "Over Night" and other
Broadway successes The Fairy and
the WAR VIII be- shown ar the Ma
iestiC Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17


There's COINS f1 b. e. merry time 90
fEr ll'~1s 9e rrU FrtfaF Cor Ah~
Fo.asH ard NarFEss FersrHrfrr wui
D. there fr~sr from their rrt1uI year
s-ar nf ere Cofaa theatre. Sew YORK
ace esd Nauruss come altn their en-
Tire star sad comp,rfr ofiria.t 0lfft
.saf Pei E1sraafrrl t0 tsrr osf fl0us-
srt iasEts per Performance They are
ra~ most modest and tuva1,r fellows
.r rr~ wor.d .H spite % ere fscf that
e. uaf.1u people tegEarf aufu tHTV
cried OVER terw fa SEES N0rE and
a war 1r Grperf@f ar1r t1 turn
asf f.r same Al g1aitrr OF sDrs here
Fs lr ere uetrupoiis form flry are
e-a.f af IRE iwp1rfa0E part they have
PLAYED .r rss.Ee fE~ ear'1 happier.
The sfrrT 1r ~ruFarf ard rrrimuffrr"
deals sic. fH~ ataerfsrrs 20 Abe and
Wawruss their friends end steir rir-
ale me fU. parraF-f. tr r'fr treir
~err.raaf rTrfrr.s. are sHuau f1 b.
ErerroHs. ara f1Frt Co a fsrIF. rrru.
a,rs pile TO faEf rrgu faFu. Their
rival Fas drs Fa~~ uF1sr goods make
U6s~ ~ Potash and rrrimur'sr trr
.r1E.fre stock OF fEr.F rIsf1urra
reei~ lawyer fieerF Fs.tr.ar proves
f1 be- rascal. tre Wass.aH govern
ue-F Fas their Bocfs~ep~r arrested
7r "a GTgrGri 1p charge. cad ia order
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17
SaaesG area Shows prseivifatios 9
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS

Low pressurss. Win oeeasiorsl Pre-
ciptctli1a. coutinus on tas Atlantic
s.ol~ rhr moderate so1tawcstcrr
bow whfrh rwruains over western Texas
bss sesn attended by rails o. sroN "a
New Mexico and eastern CoicraGo.
taathsr disturbance f. central % the
rosss % washinxfoa- HiEh p-sssares
are Esus~aliv FAIR veashsr SoV Prs-
rsff from ne Rocky asosstaiz p.at~ag
o tss N.ssisssppi Va4sg. vti1 40
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17
Did This
Great Play
Make
a nifs
Read What the
D6 We IMPORT
Daily Times
Says
THEATRE RECORD BROKEN
THEATRE RECORD BROKEN
American Matinee Sold Out at ?
O'cloek-Many Turned Away.

All attendance records were broken
yesterday at the American theatre
matinee when the management was
compelled to turn several hundred
people away from the theatre The
Traffic in Souls" was the drawing card
and the playhouse was inadequate 80
accommodate all who came. The house
was completely sold out at O'Clock,
and the curtain was rung up at 2:I0
instead of at 2:30. the customary hour.
Many came from Rock Island Every
iitney bus and every bridge line car
brought delegations from over the
river. and many We're compelled to 90
back disappointed on account of their
failure TO gain admission.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17
IhSSaEhheatre

sr'-- Ran % N4I Fzper- Love
Erews SO t-aa
Ta4fs1ae Tie rueeu sl -
re sentinel -tuarlInz BRIDE
Fr.ta our Eafaai CirI. I'm tha
Te-rsas~- ltifs. TIE Erass Haf.
.lss
-at+rdtr The f.ex~gI Beautiful
Terror ~ SITS Cortr@y F8ehanEe.
sF1aag. TIE Scama -col0r~d
E.ilars .it.s t.~rson. The RAID or
tar Nsf .l1ls~. episode IE Df D.
cora
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17

~ sol. desire fu be- accepted Hs q
friend 5y lfav Wrbscu-aud 90 meet
char most raasmius of actrcsses VII
~~rtzfsfr cause sou tu desire her
fr .Frter avoid 900 s~ub,arre of ar
90 station tf.a Robson afmirrF n5urT
au frrfIs chat OF perfect uafuraiuess
tf-r career. which .rriudes "a il-y-ar
afrre.afi1u r'fh tH~ Lyc~uw and Etu-
r.rr Sfaes rampauirr. iu Sew Nurs.
rale- trr Fs1auau management. has
been r.urJuat~I bs more positive tri-
urupra in eccentric character lmpFg-
sruat.cuf fFFu can br pointed fr ts
euv other Au~ricgu actress. Sire save
thar 'f vac not rssCriafinu. ahich en-.
Traced trs. r.asr OF fae stage or that
tiur shot faurht her rhr sHirr az nat
RIA .n..fs before fhr f1atiehfa Brira
90 ta~ manner born. she needed 90
suggestion grrarf.Ee 'fr rCr'h iu the
dragsius room. Fram Hrs.uu.uE win
q -sirFrF ts'. long f.u" OF admir-.
able character HrHI.rF has carried
Ais EUesrr fu ETs rrrFsuf CONE
r1rrdine l.FlU.1 on fHr stage and
trrCueE Her varied experience in the
theatre .l- has never once E.ETr away
te o. rgitv 20 "frurFram@nf The
fFa time fArt appeared With % pro-
f~sslraaI o~s1Htlat.ar. said Sites Rob-
sen recently. OF discovered that tl-
actors and actresses Wh7 v-~~ real
artists. eers extremely free from 20
frefaHe1s. rut ir cii ~ ms stage lie.
and iu Tfe I1 genera. O have found %
fh~ same. TrT people FRA this world
aho really HUrer' fo rpmeth. ms aud
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17

Ur.lr~s#f" luule frl.u fr pc
sons william rHrrrm .r Ire sign
res.t# Wrs leslie Garter m
et .srs assisted b.
rs orc Fs. H..as.. r1wgsar
wfrH Wrrr rre
ftH 900 fr WFf
af.rft# George Er.H= presents
rr- Woman Vre us--f .-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17

The usual amateur performance viii
be given tomorrow evening following
the regular performance OF The Traf-
Gc IN Souls" The management is an
ticipatiug another record-smashing
business for the last three days of the
week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17
yol laek or more

ersst % the hizh over northeTu Utah.
\ rise tnt-snserziurc - nof~f over
raast % the uakotas and NEBRASKA
ous-x 70 these coaditions 90 ths wet
ward. cpaunued far weather Il indi-
esses f1- this vicluitY touisht sna
Thu-saar v,th sIEhiiy warmer 20
rizht
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
Chandler News Notes

With the departure Monday of Mir and Mrs F. W. Robinson, for their summer home near Prescott. witnesses the final closing of the Hotel San Marcos for the summer. Mrs. Robinson, the gracious manager cf the famous tourist hosterly, re ports d most successful season just closed anu is already planning for a bigger. and better season when the hotel will open in the fall.
 will Robinson will devote his time tc writing short stories and is also working on new serial that will be ready for the publishers this fali. lis new book, Tho Man From Yes terday. which will be off the press early in July, is stirring fiction tale of the southwest, and will be on sale by Phoenix and Arizona book sellers as soon as it is ready. The edition will be 25,000 volumes, anC it is confidently expected that this will be gone before fall making a second edition necessary.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
CHURCH T1 GIVE PLAY
NOTICE

Pursuant to the provisions of Chap- ter III. Tie XXVI. Civil.Code. Revised Statutes oi Arizona, 1913. entitled 'Jur- ies and Jurors,
 NOTICE is hereby given that the Judge of 5re Superior Court of Mari copa County, State of Arizona, has made and tiled in my office an order directing that a trial Jury of fifty toO) be drawn to be in attcnoance on said court June 7th, 1915, at 9;3O o'clock A. NJ. and thereafter as their pres ence may be required and that ] have this day notified the Sheriff of Maricopa County and the County Re corder of Maricopa County, State of Arizona. tc attend at the court room of the Superior Court in the courthouse of Maricopa County or the room in which said Court i.5 held. on Monday. May 24th. 1915. at the hour of 1:OO P. M for the purpose of drawing said trial Jury.
 WITNESS my hand and the seal oi said Court this 18th day of May 1915 (SeaDl JAMES MILLER, JR. Clerk of the SuDerior Court of Mari copa County, State of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
TWENTY GRADS
 MESA TONIGHT
Score of Mesa High School Pupils Get Diplomas at Opera House This Even ing - Interesting Pro gram Arranged

The :ra]ua ton exercises, the most ence of the senior class of the Mesa Union High School, will be held this evening at the Mesa opera house. Twenty young people who have com pleted the ascribed course of the schools have earned the right to sit before the footlights among the chosen few. They are: Ruth Byers, Mary t'ul- Ter, Leila Ines. Melza Pomeroy. Gladys Rogers, Emily White, George Bond, Hollis Gray, Harold Longmore, Law renee Morris. Milford Phelps, Forrest Robinson, Marion Rogers, Eugene Schornick, Logan StillweH Lawrence Kleinman, Leola McElwaine, Beatrice Mclean, Russell Robinson and Louella Maier.
 The prog. am prepared for thsi eve ming is as follows:
 MUsic-Orchestra.
 InvocatiCn-Rev. w. L. Summers.
 lutatory-Lawrencc KIeinman.
 Boys quartet-George Bond, Law renee Morris, Hollis Gray, Milford Phelps.
 Class History-Leola McElwaine.
 Music-0rcnestra.
 Class Prnphecy-Beatrice Mclean.
 Address Professor Ira D. Payne
 Class P5em-RusselI Robinson.
 Valedictorian-Luel Maier.
 Presentation Of Diplomas-D. P Jones, president board feducation.
 Benediction-Rev. L. C. Forsythe.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
-- fl TT CALL FOE BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City clerk. City HaU Phoenix, Arizona, until four o'clock p NJ. Wednesday, May 2Gth. 1915, and thereafter considered, for Ire construction of an addition to tho sewage disposal works at the foot of Nineteenth Avenue. as per plans and specifications on file in the office of the City Engineer
 A certified check for ten per cent G0 per ccnt Of the amount of the bid, payable to the City of Phoenix. must accompany each proposal as a guarantee that the successful bidder will enter into a contract for the completion of said work in accor- dance with the plans and specified tions on file in the office of the City Engineer
 The right is reserved to reject any ar all bids and to waive any for malities i'll any proposal.
 ROBERT A. CRAIG.
 City Manager.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
TEMPE NEWS NOTES
CADETS DEPART TODAY
 ON ANNUAL EHCANPNEhI
Half Hundred Tempe Normal Soldiers Will Participate in This Years
 Camp Maneuvers

Six squads of Tempe normal cadets
 nd corps of officers and non commissioned officers will leave this evening on their annual hike and encampment of three days As usual the destination of the company is withheld from announcement. but there is pretty good reason to believe that camp will be pitched within close proximity to the state rifle range. four miles northwest Of here. Considerable interest has been dis played in the preparations for camp this year and work outlined for the three days outing promises some busy times for every member of the company.
 Target practice will be given the usual attention and it is Captain Irsh's desire to have every man complete the instruction course with in the two days that will be spent on the range. Those who have already made their marks at this course will be given an opportunity to qualify on the record course. Some of the time in camp will he given over to a study of field problems and many Of the more important situations will be worked cut by actual maneuvers. Patrols and guard duty will be fea- lures of the study.
 The cadets. fully equipped with the army rifle and their blanket rolls will leave the campus shortly after four o'clock this evening Camp will he struck and the march home will be made Sunday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of the County Of Maricopa, State of Arizona

Of Arizona
 In the Matter of the Estate of ANNA H. DENNIS Deceased. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL. AND PERSONAL
 PROPERTY At PRIVATE SALE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That :n pursuance of an order of the Super for Court of the County of Maricopa. State of Arizona, made on 1st day of Nav 1915 in the matter of the estate of Anna IT. Dennis deceased, the under signed the Administrator of said Els tate will sell at PRIVATE SALE, to the highest bidder. either in one, or separate rarceis subject to cOnfirma- ton by salG Superior Court. on or after Saturday, the 29th day of May 1915, O'clock AI at All bids Nto be submitted IN WRITING to John M. Dennis. A Administrator at $50 Moth Sixth Avenue n the City of Phoenix in the said County of Maricopa. State Nf Arizona, the following described real property, to-wit: Lot 26 Block G. Planl1s Addition to the city of Phoenix Lot 24, Blcck G. Planks Addition to the city of Phoenix, all situate in Maricopa County State of Arizona.
 Also the following described personal property, to wit: All of the furnishings and Household Goods in the lyon Hotel or Rooming- g-house located on Lot 26 Block G planks Addition to said city of Phoenix Arizona.
 Terms of sale: If sold in one parcel, Fifty (50%3l Per cent CASH and bal ance may be in Bankable paper payable 12 months from date of sale. If sold in separate parcels, TERMS CASH
 JOHN M. DENNIS, Administrator of the Estate of Anna H. Dennis. Deceased.
 Do+a1 NTau Qth 1Q15
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
DEATH OF MRS. BLAkLEY

Mrs James E. Rlakcy, sixty one years of age. died early yesterday morning at the family home, 1l5
 Vest Second street, after lingering illness of several years. Her loss is felt by the entire community; a. faithf1l servant in the discharge of her duties and her pleasant ways in life made her loved by every one Mrs. Blakley came to Tempe with her husband and son, James A.. Blakley. number of years ago from the family home at Lima, Ohio, and until recently she has enjoyed very good health in consideration cf her advanced age. The funeral service will be conducted this afternoon at three o'clock from the Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. Wilbur Fisk officiating The Rebekah lodge of which the deceased was an honored member, will be in charge of the service at the cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
SHADOW SOCIAL SUCCESS

The Shadow Social held Saturday evening at the School house by the Christian EndeaVor society was decided success A number of tho ,oang folks were disguised and 1t was necessary to discover their identity before ice cream and cailc could be consumed The fun was fast and furious.
 Supt. Ella Page Seward has gone to Phoenix sto make her future home after a most successful regime ol two years as head of the local school
 R. NJ and Russell Turner, Post master Gollands and D. A. Jacobson returned Sunday from an auto trin to Tucson and NoSales.
 CHURCH TT GIVE PLAY
 The Chandler ward of the Latter Day Saints church will give play Friday evening in the local Taber- nacle. entitled. MT Tompkin's Hired Man" It will be put on by home talent and will be a comedy drama in three acts.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
The German embassy in Washington.
HOW DANDEL,oNs MAY BE USED

Mother Nature has provided for the bodily demands at this time by sending up from the ground foods filled not only witS the very medi- cines the body Leeds but in a form which acts as a broom to the intes- tinaI tract. The dandelion is full of tonic salts and is aperient. besides being a natural liver medicine the tara Nacum it contains is in many a doctors prescription, and it's bulk as it passes through the body reaches in the clogSed creVices and sweeps them out, carrying off the waste which is causing auto-intoNication or self poisoning. Not only as a salad should this valuable weed vegetable be eaten. but when cooked with a little lemon juice and sugar to coun- teract the bitterness it can be used in many tasty ways. One of these is to blend in a saucepan over the fire enc gill of cream, two ounces of but ter and the same weight of flour, and mix il with the yolk of three eggs and about a pound and a half Of dandelions (which have been cooked with two tablespOOnfuls of lemon juice and one of powdered sugar. then chopped fine>: add salt and pepper to taste and lastly the stiffiy beaten whites of the eggs: steam thirty minutes
 Any left-Ove cooked dandelion greens can be made appetizing for luncheon by chopping them fine ana adding some butter and cream: fill this mixture into the whites of hard boiled eggs, after removing the yolks. and then place in a battered baking oish: cover first with white sauce and then with the grated yolks of the eggs. Brown in a quick oven.
 delicious spring salad may be made by covering young and tender dandelicn leaves with cottage cheese balls and dice of cooked. bacon. and then touring over them dressing made of the bacon fat strained. vim esar, salt and Woman's World.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20

'TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight Away go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters. bunions and chil- plains.
 TIE draws out the acids and poisons that puff up your feet. No. matter how hard you work, how long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, TIE brings restful foot comfort. ''TIZ is magical, grand, wonderful for tired. aching, swollen. smarting feet. An, how comfortable, how happy you feel. Your feet just jingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight.
 Get a 9 cent box of "TIZ" now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. Just think. a whole years foot comfort for only 25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
DAIRY EXPERT HERE

Henry J. HoaS of Minneapolis Ninn, arrived here Sunday to iakt oyer the active management of the large dairy farm of Crawford G Da- wis. MT. lIoag is a graduate Of tho krimal Hushandry department of tht University of Wisconsin and has made special study of the breeding and raising of Holstein stock The Crawford & Davis ranch has gone into the dairy business on an eN- tensjvc scale and is one Of the iarg- est operators of it's kind on the Sodth Side.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids are asked for on the con- struction of a railroad Thirty Eight miles in length from the railroad at Gila Bend south to a point neal Ajo. All bids to be in the office of the General Manager, Mir. Johr c. Greenway, at Warren, by noon June 10th.
 Plans, profiles and specification: can be had by applying to R. H Jcnes, Chief Engineer, Gila Bend, Ari zona. on and after May 24th, 1915. The right is reserved to reject an! and all bids.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
w. O. w sPECiAI/TRAIN

The Woodmen of The World dele gates and members from Glendale, Phoenix and Chandler will be in Mesa this evening to the number of 150. The members of the order living on the north side will arrive in a special train at o'clock this evening. A reception committee will meet them at the train which will escort them to the hall where the exercises of the evening will take place. There are about twnty candidates to be initiated into the ord er this evening"
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
DAIRYING IN THE g. Rv

President J. B Cook of the Pacific Creamery Company delivered a lee ture to the agricultural classes of the normal Tuesday evening on the subject of "DairyingT Recent studies of that important subject by the students has stimulated nn little in terest, and through the help of the Creamery company their time is be- ing well expended Mir Cook fol- lowed the industry from it's beginning and showed in detail how it has some to he one of the south sides most profitable occupations.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
CuLvERTs HAVE BEEN PLACED

The reclamation service which rec ently took over the ditch running west If town, have installed cement culverts along six street crossings. The work is very satisfactory the structures being placed on a grade with the street and the water sipEoned underneath the bridging.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
sCARECRoW SATURDAY NIGHT

The date for the presentation of the Mesa Union High School senior play has been definitely fixed for Saturday night of this week. The young folks have been busily engaged in mastering their lines according to the rearranged version ara a first class attraction is assured.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
INVITATION TO HANGING

Judge Irwin, of The Tribune, has re- ceived an invitation to the hanging of five men 5o take place at the peniten- iiary at Florence. The stationery on which the invitation is printed is edged n blac.l as is also the envelope. The entire context as well as the stationery is rather q gruesome affair.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
LADIES CIRCLE ENTERTAINED

The Ladies Circle. the auxiliary de- gree of the Woodrren of The World gave reception and party to their friends at their hall Tuesday evening. Five hundred furnished the diversion. W. J. Clark, the well known rancher living southeast of town carried off the first honors and received for his ability necktie. Mrs. J. D. Robertson won first prize a beautiful water set in the ladies department.