davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-08-05
LOCAL ITEMS OF
GENERAL INTEREST.

For an ice cold drink, drop in and try
our line. Everything on ice. George
Sanregret & Son. adv
Miss Alta Marks returned to her
home in Greenland last Saturday, after
spending three weeks guest of Mrs.
Russell McCarty.
Mrs. Otto Goltsch spent the first Of
the week in Chiffon, Wis.
We have the best of cigars, tobaccos,
confectionery, ice cream and ice cold
drinks. Geo. Sanregret & Son. adv
Henry Rarette and wife, of Harding,
Mont, spent the first Of the week at
the Picard home.
John Westberg spent Sunday in Chas-
sell a guest at the Whipple home.
James Cosgrove spent Sunday at his
home in Chassell.
For Velvet and Premium Ice Cream
call on US. George Sanregret & Sen
adv.
Miss Ruth Jackson, who has been
attending the summer term of the
Normal at Marquette, arrived home
yesterday.
Fred Chandler, a valued employe of
the National Pole Co., was overcome
by the heat last Saturday while working
in the yard. His condition for time
was critical, but he is now recovering.
Miss Nina Schultz, of Houghton, re-
turned to her home Tuesday. after
spending four weeks here guest Of
her parents, Fred Schultz and wife.
Just received full line of Bunte's,
Princess and Markham's Candies-Geo.
Sarregret & Son. adv
James Cosgrove will soon commence
the erection Of 4 six-room bungalow on
his farm on the L'Anse and Skanee
road.
Velvet Ice Cream, Bunte's Candies,
Cochran's Soft Drinks, "Nuf Sed. =
George Sanregret g. Son. adv
Thomas A. Cosgroye called on his
cigar trade in Trout Creek and adjacent
towns the first Of the week.
Dave Macarthur, of Houghton, trans
acted business in L'Anse Tuesday.
Miss Vera Bentz left Sunday for a
visit in Dollar Bay.
Mrs. John Hartz and children left
Wednesday for their home in Bough-
ton. after spending two weeks at the
Schultz home.
DR.. Richards, who has been in Car
Gey the past two weeks, will return to
L'Anse tomorrow.
H. Henry Murphy, of Highland Park,
Mich. arrived Tuesday for short Wis
it. He is an old L'Anse boy and his
visit to the scene of his childhood days
brings many pleasant recollections.
Isador Gregoricb, Of Calumet, ar
rived Tuesday for visit with his par
,snts, Philip Gregorich and wife.
Mrs. w. B. Gomez, DIR. and Mrs. w.
c. Gomez, Mrs. Hittner and Cyril CO.
NEE left Monday for their homes in
Seymour, Wis, after spending few
days here guests of A. B. Gomez and
wife.
A. J. Reams left last Saturday fer
his home in Kalamazoo, after spending
four weeks here q guest Of F. A. Ro,-
Inns.
Archie Lackie, wife and son Archie
and Miss Hilda Finley, Of Berglsnd,
we're guests Of Charles Jacobsen and
wife the first Of the week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-08-05
PRIMARY ELECTION.

Notice Is Hereby Given, That Cen
eral Primary Election will be held in
Township of L'Anse, Precincts No. /,
2 and 3. County of Baraga. State of
Michigan, at L'Anse, Pequaming and
Herman, within said township. on
Newark post., 1916-02-16
ID. A. r. State Conference

The five Delaware Chapters of
the D. A. R. will hold their State
Conference at the Hotel du Pont,
Wilmington, next Tuesday, Wash
ington's Birthday. Morning and
afternoon sessions will be held
with luncheon at the City Club.
Mrs. George G. Hall, State Regent
will preside. Only officers and
delegates can vote in elections or
on business matters but all Della
ware Daughters are invited to at
tend and bring guests as the ses-
sions will be of interest. Mrs.
Hall, Mrs. S. M. Council, regent
of Caesar Rodney Chapter, of
Wilmington, and Mrs. James H.
Scott, State Secretary, are the
committee in charge. Regents,
delegates and members Of the
four other State chapters are ex-
pected to attend the sessions
Cooch's Bridge Chapter, Newark,
Mrs. E. w. Cooch, regent; Eliza
beth Cook Chapter, Smyrna, Mrs.
c. c. Speakman, regent; Colonel
Haslett Chapter, Dover, Mrs. E.
S. Anderson, regent, and John
Pettigrew Chapter, Milford, Miss
Serena ]. Hall, regent; Mrs. Will
lam Cumming Story, President
General, will not be able to at
tend the session but Mrs. E. P.
Moody, vice-president general,
will be present.
Newark post., 1916-02-16
Union Church Buys Tabernacle

The Tabernacle at Washington
Heights, Wilmington, in which
Rev. DR.. M. H. Lyon has been con-
Quoting his evangelistic cam
paign was sold on Saturday to the
Union M. E. Church congregation
for $141O. Permission will be
sought from the Park Commits
sion to keep the structure intact
until April 10 to enable Union
congregation to secure number
of prominent speakers for ad-
dresses, perhaps, "Billy" Sunday
and William J. Bryan. A series OF
meetings under the auspices of
the Anti-Saloon to arouse "dry'
sentiment in Wilmington is pro-
posed The coming Wilmington
M. E. Conference sessions might
also be held in the Tabernacle.
Treasurer J. Harcroft Burns
states that there will be a balance
of about $500 of the campaign
fund for local expenses. The re-
ceipts from collections were S11,
754.O7 for the first five weeks of
the campaign and the sale price
of the building brought the total
receipts up to S13,164.07. The CO.
operating churches will share the
surplus. The seventh and last
weeks services of the campaign
began on Sunday. The total at
tendance for six weeks exceeded
355, 900 and there were 1886 pro-
fessions of faith. DR.. Lyons
next field of work will be Seattle
Wash.
Newark post., 1916-02-16

Under the head Newark, 9th
October, 1901, appears: "The
Trustees of Newark Academy
inform the public, that with much
pleasure they have attended to
the Institution since it has been
under the immediate care Of Mr..
John Waugh. For the encourage
ment of those who may be inclin-
ed to send their children to that
Seminary, and the parents of
those already there, they have no
hesitation to say after consider
able trial of the Tutor, and exam
ination Of the Scholars, that at it's
most improved periods, they have
never received more satisfaction
either from the orderly conduct of
the youth, or the accurate prof.
cheney made in their education.
They therefore recommend this
place, not only as it respects the
attention and ability of Mr..
Waugh, but also the healthful-
ness of the Village.
"By order of the Trustees,
Henry Latimer." ."
A second paragraph advertises
for sale "a House and Lot, in the
village of Newark, Newcastle
county, and State of Delaware.
The house is frame, in tolerable
repair, very agreeably situated in
the center of the village, opposite
the market house and academy,
and would suit we'll for a store.
! The lot contains five acres and is
subdivided into five small lots.
Also a lot of woodland, contain
ing 10 ga acres, one mile distant
from the village, which will be
sold separately or together with
the above. A minute description
of the property is deemed unnec-
essary, as it is expected that any
person inclining to purchase will
view the premises.
"The terms of sale will be mod
crate, and may be known by ap-
ulying to the subscriber on the
property.
"a Forester
"New-Ark, Nov. %, 1901. If
IN. B. If not sold by private
sale before the I'd day of January
1902, it will then be put to public
sale at Mr.. Hossinger's tavern,
Newark"
Newark post., 1916-02-16
OLD PAPER PRINTED
IN WILMINGTON


Through the courtesy of j. G.
Cleaver, of Newark, this Office has
been permitted to examine this
week, an old copy of "The Monitor
or Delaware Federalist," printed
every Wednesday and Saturday by
w. C. Smyth, two doors below Mr..
D. Brinton's Tavern, High street,
Wilmington, D ware" The
paper is dated December "a, 1901.
The price of the paper is stated !:
$500 per year, one-half in ad-
vance. The policy, boldly placed
under the headlines, is declared
in the motto: "Whatever meas
ures have tendency to dissolve
the Union, or contribute to violate
or lessen the Sovereign Author
ity, ought to be considered as hos
tile to the Liberties and Indepen-
dence of A m e r C a"-George
Washington.
The paper although dated De-
cember oath, evidently appeared
several days after that date, for
we find the following editorial
note: Being under the necessity
of attending the late Court at
New Castle, from the 18th to the
oath instant, for the purpose of
confronting the Williams who rob-
bed me of my property, so long
ago as 1799-the publication of
The Monitor has been consequent
ly retarded. This unavoidable
circumstace, together with the in
tervention of Christmas, ] offer
as an apology to my friends"
Even at this early time in our
nations history, we find the fol-
lowing remonstrance agai n t
open immigration laws: "Mr.
Jefferson in his message to Con-
gress, wishes to make American
citizenship more cheap, by the
easy admission Of all vagabond
foreigners-and to induce them
to flock to this country, he pro-
poses to abolish the excise, so that
they may get drunk on whiskey at
a low rate
Perhaps the greatest local in
terest, however, centers in the
ads, which occupy about one
third of the space. Rewards rang
ing from six cents to eighty dol
lars are advertised for the return
of various runaway slaves are
unique to the readers of the pres
ent day.
Newark post., 1916-02-16
Heated Talk Causes Shooting

DR.. Frank R. Palmer and Gro
yer c. Dickinson got into a heated
argument in the Ryan pool parlor
in Bridgeville last Wednesday
night when the latter had com
mented on the formers chauf-
feur's running his automobile
without a license. DR.. Palmer
drew a revolver and Dickinson
knocked him down after knocking
the weapon from his hand. J.
Frank Dimes picked up the revol-
yer and Harry Brown rushed be,
tween the combatants. A scuffle
followed and Brown was shot
through the palm of one hand
Town Marshall Snowberger ar
rested DR.. Palmer and Dimes and
Mayor Todd on Thursday held
them both under bail for Court,
Dimes giving $4,000 and DR.. Pal
mer $500 security.
Newark post., 1916-02-16
Jail For Crooked Employee

Arthur Engle, employed last
spring on the farm of Mrs.
Martha Wingate, was tried last
week at West Chester and con-
victed of appropriating $170 en-
trusted to him for the purchase Of
horse in Philadelphia. He disap-
peared but Mrs. Wingate's daugh-
ter recognized him in a crowd in
that city one day this winter and
calling a policeman had him ar
rested. He was given two years
in jail.
Newark post., 1916-02-16
Farming In Delaware
Result Of Survey Given

In the issue of February Is,
Delmarvia Star, there appears the
first of an interesting series of ar
ticles on Larger Incomes for De-
laware Farmers by Uncle Sans
Aid" The information given is
based on the report of work done
on fifty-five farms in the vicinity
of Camden, by the County agents
Cooch, Pence, and Pelton assisted
by H. F. Keyes, and E. A. Brown,
farm management demonstrators.
Owing to the fact that the fl
cures are based on the returns
for the year 1914, which was some
what abnormal as severe hail
storm visited the section in which
the farms are located and did
serious damage to the tomato,
peach, apple and other less impor-
tant crops, it will be necessary to
get records in this section for more
than one year to make them OF
greater value.
The writer says:
The profits of farm may best
be measured by what the operator
gets for his own labor, or his ia
bor income" This is obtained by
taking the total expenses from the
total receipts and from this sum
subtracting the interest on the ca
pital invested. Since the money
invested in the farm business
would easily bring 5 per cent if
invested elsewhere it is only fair,
from business point of view, to
charge the farm per cent interest
on the invested capital. What re-
mains is what the farm actually
pays the farmer for his labor and
his ability as manager.
Many farms do not return 5 per
cent net on the capital invested
and the operators of such farms
receive minus labor incomes. In
case of large investment of capt.
tai it is possible for a farmer to
live with very small labor in
come, as the interest on his in
vestment provides enough for him
and his family. He has in addition
his house rent free and such meat,
milk, butter, eggs and farm pro-
duce as the family consumes. This,
according to government figures,
averages 500 for each adult in the
family.
Farms grouped in order of the
profit earned:
.u -, - vz..l Cou,,%xy Forn,S
Newark post., 1916-02-16
New Ark, Nov. %, 1901.

IN. B. If not sold by private
sale before the I'd day of January
1902, it will then be put to public
sale at Mr.. Hossinger's tavern,
Newark"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09
ARE MARRlED-R;

ARE MARRiED-Ray w. Anderson
and Melma Zlokovich were granted ID
marriage license yesterday.
UNION SERViCES-The second Of
the series of union services by the
churches of this city will be held at the
y. NJ. c. A. stadium this evening. There
will be some change in the arrange
ment of the seats. The speakers
stand will be moved to the north end
of the enclosure between the Y. NJ. c.
A. and the Water Users building
Additional benches or chairs will be
provided The speaker tonight will be
Rev w. F. Buchanan.
JUDGE BAUGHN HERE-Judge O.
j. Paughn of Florence is guest of the
4 Adams Hotel while here for a few
/ days on a business visit. Among other
/ guests are f. F. Hiatt of Globe: VIM
/ Speed of Wilcox; c. f. Bodkin of Su-
perior; r. f. Merritt of Globe; A. w
! Sydmor of Globe; E. w. Charles and
wife of Mammoth; Herman Washer OF
| Yuma; Miss Neva Lewis of Ell Paso;
/ f. J. Barry of Nogales; Mrs. NJ. Mil
/ Ter of Miami Earl D. Hancock of No
gales and c. n. Purcell of Albu.
| querQue
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09


FOR BEACHES-Mrs Tom McGrath
leaves this evening for Los Angeles
and the nearby beaches where she
will spend the summer
TEMPE ViSITOR-Mrs. Lillian Will
lis, well known music instructor of
Tempe, and a skilled musician, is Wis
iting in Phoenix for a few days.
KOHL HERE-Carl H. Kohl chief
metallurgical expert of the smelter at
Douglas, is staying at the jefferson
for a few days while here on a bus
mess trip.
PROFESSOR VlSlTS-Geo. F. Free
man, professor of botany in the Uni
versity of Arizona at Tucson. is reg
istered at the jefferson hotel for a
short time while here on business.
SPARKS BACK. T. Sparks trav-
cling freight and passenger agent of
the Arizona Eastern and Southern Pa
cific, has just returned to Phoenix af-
ter an extended business trip on the
Main line of the Southern Pacific.
FIFE IN PHOENlX-W. T. Fife, of
Los Angeles, buyer for Brownstein.
Newmark and Lewis is making his
headquarters at the Jefferson Hotel
while in town buying up hides, skins
and tallow for his company.
10, A LUMBERMAN-F NJ. Poole,
accompanied by Mrs. Poole, are guests
of the jefferson hotel while here from
Winkelman. Mr. Poole is manager of
the Kelvin Lumber company of Wink
Gilman.
MORRIN I'M TOWN-M 7 Morrin
of St. Louis, a travelling shoe sales
man who has been making this ter
! ritory for the last thirty-five years, is
again in Phoenix on his regular route
| He is making his headquarters at the
| Jefferson Hotel and intends to con-
/ tinue on his circuit in few days.
| PROMINENT RANCHER-F S
Dickerson of Seligman. prominent
ranchman and cattleman, is a guest OF
the jefferson hotel for a few days
while here on short business trip
! Other guests include A. c. Flake ant
family of Sacaton; A. E. Shirley o
Hayden Junction; c. Carmen o
Winkelman; Mrs. r. Wood of Tempe
]. NJ. Goodman of Jerome; J. r. Urea
of Florence: J. ]. Kelly of PicachO; +
l.. Clemms of blackberry; G. w. Yeo
mann of Colorado Springs; Alice H
Nye and wife of Denver: VIM. Harri
of Ash Fork H. A. Jones Of For
Worth. Texas; c. p. Utter. Jr, 0
Kansas City; ]. b. Russell. lawye
of Prescott; NJ. r. Lesher and wife Q
Globe: and c r. Temple of Miami.
--O----
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09
LODGE LORE
Modern Woodmen Of America


rho Phoenix camp of the Modern
Woodmen Of America had an interest
ing and a good time at their last
meeting. * contest for new members
throughout the states Of Arizona and
New Mexico has been inaugurated
and the camp securing the largest
number of new members during the
months of July and August viii be
presented with 4 silver urn.
At the close Of the meeting a feast
Of DELICIOUS cold waterinelons was en-
joyed ~ those present
The camp il paying the dues of all
me mhers who are on the border al
th~ call of their country All men,
bers are urged to attend the meetings
during the hot weather. A picnic at
one If The resorts is being talked OF
by the social committee and they in
tend to hold this in the near future
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09
BAYLOR COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN
RELION. TEXAS

A Growing Institution with a Great
Past and a greater future. Health
conditions all that could be desired;
first class equipment; modern dormi-
tories with private baths and screened
from bottom to top. Other dormitor-
les at reasonable rates, with Loan
Funds to assist. A fouryear college
course, requiring fourteen units for
entrance; strong academy, special OPP
portunities in all the Fine Arts, Home
Economics, stenography and book
keeping; Department of Education and
Model Training School enable those
finishing the Freshman class to receive
first grade certificate from the De-
partment of Education. Every gradu
ate Of last session has been placed for
next No other college In the south
can make such a showing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09
RUDoR HERE-C. L. Rudor. of I

RUDOR HERE-C. l.. Rudor, of Ell
Paso, a commission merchant, is a
guest of the Adams hotel while here on
a short visit
NEWSPAPER MAN HERE-Allyn
b. Jaynes, editor of the Tucson Citizen,
is registered at the Adams hotel while
in town on a short business trip.
CANDIDATE HERE-Norman J.
Mckenzie, of Bisbee. republican candi
date for state mine inspector, has been
spending the past few days in Phoenix
IN COURT-Rosa and Mary Cor
rales. aged sixteen and fourteen. were
charged with delinquency by the pro-
baton officer yesterday.
WILL RETURN-H NJ Fennemore
is expected home tomorrow from the
southern part of the state where he
has been for the past week on legal
business.
BENEFIT SOclAL-A benefit So
cial will be held at the home of Mrs.
c. E. Hedges on the Christy road. II
miles west of Phoenix, Thursday even
ing, July 10. Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend. The social will be
held for the benefit of the church.
is DISMISSED-The case against
Mrs. Jessie Barney was dismissed by
Judge De Souza yesterday Mrs Ida
Herlick had asked that Mrs Barney
be placed under a peace bond but ac-
cording to the testimony the charge
was without any foundation.
HAS DlSAPPEARED-H anyone
here seen Joe HigGon? Higdon dis
appeared from Ray week ago and ar
effort is being made to locate him
The sheriff's office has been notified
/ and requested to communicate any in.
/ formation about the young man.
/ whereabouts to the sheriff's office II
Globe. Higdon is twenty four years o.
age, has curly red hair, is feet inche!
/ tall and weighs $50 pounds.
NEVER OVER 90 DEGREES - Tn
/ Adams hotel today announced witt
pride that the temperature in thei
lobby has not exceeded so degrees thi
summer This is rather remarkabl
record, and guests of the hotel ar
slowly becoming aware of the fact tina
the Adams hotel lobby is the coolies
place in town outside of a refrigerator
This low temperature is to be ac
counted for by the presence of
chilled air cooling system.
PUlLEN ESTATE-An inventor
and appraisement Of the estate of tn
late John Henry Pullen was filed il
the office of the clerk of the superio
court yesterday. In cash and notes tn
estate is valued at $13,366.4S.
niece, Dorothy Struckburgh of Londo
is bequeathed 100000 by the terms O
the will Of the deceased the remainde
Of the property being left to Edwar
Courtenay Carrow Wellesley of Sa
Francisco.
USE ROOF GARDEN-The guest
of the Adams hotel are finding the roc
garden extremely comfortable and in
Wiling during the hot period Daily tn
roof garden is crowded by the guest
who convene there to breathe the co,
, fresh evening air and to obtain an ex
tensive view over Phoenix. Two wing
OF the building compose the roof gar
den, one wing being reserved for me
and the other for women, although til
segregation is by no means rigidly ad
hered to-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Republican A. P. Leased Wire

Republican A. p. Leased Wrel
WASHINGTON, July S.-For Ari-
IONA; Sunday and Monday generally
fair except local thunder showers in
central and east portions Sunday.
New Mexico: Sunday and Mon
day generally fair, except thunder
showers nCrth portion.
West Texas, Sunday and Mon day
generally fair.
Colorado Sunday local thunder
showers: Monday generally fair
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Watermelon Feed

The Republican Club will give a
watermelon feed next Monday evening
on the roof garden of the Adams Ho-
tel. 1t promises to be a very enjoy
able affair.
Gun Shoot
This morning at 10 o'clock the Phoe-
nix Gun Club will hold a shoot at the
fair grounds traps. Everyone is in
vited to attend and enjoy the large
program which has been arranged.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
U. S. Department of Agriculture

Departure in temperature since the
first of the month, none.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January l, 2S3 degrees.
Normal precipitation, January list to
date, 3.04 inches.
Actual precipitation January LIST to
date, 2.99 inches.
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January l, 0.05 inch.
Data for Tucson
Highest temperature yesterday 100
Rainfall yesterday ................0 .02
ROBERT @. GRANT.
Meteorlogist.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09

COURT ORDER-The superior court
yesterday issued an order to continue
in force the temporary restraining or
der that had been granted preventing
:. J. Tribolet from disposing of his
2O7ls shares in the Phoenix Whole
sale and Produce company to other
than T. T. Hurley.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09

GOES TO COAST-Mrs Tom Nor
ris and her two children, Michael and
Agilla. of 539 East Adams street, left
yesterday for two months visit with
her sister in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09

BUY THIS LOT AND MAKE
MONEY. On f. Washington St. full
size. south front. fenced. fruit trees
shade both sides; between 14th and
18th SITS; big bargain at $780, Phone
2l37. BIB
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09
NOTICE

We wish to express our deep appre-
citation to the friends, who were so
kind to us during our recent bereave-
ment
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09

| will sell at public auction a.
choice Hosteins. well marked; ; head
milk cows. head of heifers coming
years. 20 head springers. : head
yearling heifers. steer calves; ali
the above stock has passed tubercuIin
inspection; no better stock in the
valley.
span of good work horses, ! gentle
driving mare. 1 saddle pony; 4
shoats: lot chickens
set of double work harness. l single
harness. buggy. farm wagon.
saddle. ] small serarator some farm
tools furniture rockers. chairs. tables
cook stove, bed complete, , rugs and
lots of other articles too numerals to
mention.
/ Free Lunch for Everybody
! Terms Of sale cash. but your banker
is anxious to let money for stock o.
this kind. Everybody come
J. ~ LIGHTNER, Owner
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09

FTRST-CL all around machinist
and auto repair man, wishes position.
Fox 1774 Republican. BIB
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09

BELTS is oUALIFIED.-(Adv) t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09

J. S. PERRY,
FLEMING PERRY
W. and family.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09

WANTED-Middle-a aged woman to
care for baby and keep house for fou~
adults Good position for it-ht " ~tv.
Apply 40 North Tenth Ave. afto~
6 p. m. 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09

(Adv).
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09

"A Miles North of Six Points on the
New Black Canyon Road
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09

Commencing at 1890 A. NJ. sharp