davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
EIippodromo Concert

Three distinguished stars will furnish
the entertainment at the Hippodrome
concert this evening. Maggie Teyte
comes from Cleveland where she ha.
been singing with the Boston Grand
Opera Company, and her programme
includes an aria from Louise" by
Charpentier aud group OF popular
songs, among which are Dearest" MY
Laddie," Until" and "The Birth OF
Morn" Paquita Madriguera, child
pisniste Of promise. will make her
debut, and Giuliano Romani, reported
possessor OF the highest male tenor
voice in the world, is the third OF the
artists.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Castle will
dance . return engagement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

There is that old story of how d. w.
Griffith got Mary Pckford to register
anger. Mary just wouldn't get keyed
up 20 the proper degree OF peeve, so
Griffith started TO abuse Owen Moore,
/ Nary husband, for no reason at all.
7 IN flash Mary was just as mad as the
most discriminating director could ask.
/ Il is i'm some such manner as this
/ that Josephine Victor, now playing the
lead in Eugene Walters Just a
Woman" causes her emotions to be
aroused. Only she acts as her own
director.
| There is scene in the Walter drama
| where the wife meets her husbands
mistress. This calls for good, hate
ful look.
/ Miss Victor thinks all the way back
TO the time when she was eight years
/ old. AT that time she was attending
/ school in England. 4 little Magyar
maid. she had Just come there from her
/ home among the TOkay hills IN the
| Carpathian country. One of the little
! English girls called her naughty
name. Miss Victor drew lead pencil
from her pencil box and stabbed her
/ insulter in the back. As punishment
I for this act Miss Victor was required
10 sit in a room with her victim two
hours a day for week.
AT the end Of week ! hated that
little girl simply terrible" said Miss
Victor, locking anything but hateful'
"and j always recall this incident 10
nut me in the mood for an ugly look
Miss Victor D. not so fortunate III
having an experience 20 ald hrr fot
every contingency. In another scene
she is required TO clasp child IN "a
motherly embrace. Here she found mat
she was ~ disadvantage.
$50 called in friend OF mine VINO
has three children" she said. Come
rec me embrace this ehlld and see II
do il as a mother should told her,
was surprised when she SAID that
didn't need any coaching.
While this idea of Miss Vic.or's for
getting atmospheric realism into her
ectiug is n good one, it can be carried
too far. For instance, II is TO be hoped
that she never essays the role OF Lazy
Macbeth.
-. You are now in the dressing
room of Miss Gaby Deslys.
Miss Deslys for the information OF
the reader follows the theatrical pro-
fession, but was born IN France. She
visited this country several years ago,
and is rumored 10 have received wide
attention from the press. At present
she is playing at the Globe Theatre,
this city, in play called "Stop! Look!
Lsten,"
The walls are covered with kilograms
and letters, showing that Miss Deslys
gets many letters and kilograms. In
one corner there Is silk-llned box
containing a bald. rat-faced little dog.
II barks like guinea pig. On Sundays
and when il is photographed 1t wears
pearl dixie TO believe they're PEARL
earrings.
On IA chair near the dressing table
sits Mamma Deslys. Very nice sort.
Forever breaking into the conversation
thinks she is the only one who has
ever taken Freshman French.
In other corner over there, big crate,
with funny pulley attachment on top.
What in the world can II be? Why. Of
all things, crate contains ladys hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
Burton Holmes Travelosu'.

4 new trayelogue on the G ta' ss n
Won Of Arizona will De give. =! ersrs
Holmes az Carnegie Hall ms .. MS ,
Mr. Holmes viii talk on he re. Ts.' isg.
his trip last year ihfoes 20 81, =
esting old city Of santa a. and 2
Pueblos OF Taos. lsleia, A s ,SSoslsJ.
Enchanted Mesa. through me vauri.s,'
scenery Of New Mexico an. 'n,orrs'
The lecture will be repeated 'O.,
.f,ernoon at the Gambler lneS'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

mcagcc, satire on English theatrical
conditions, bat II is the Skinner per-
sonallty that Is largely responsible for
the plays success.
The Cinderella Man" at the Hud-
son, is for the man and woman who
don't care 10 grow up. IL is an alto
gether delightful retelling Of the Gin
derella legend. charmingly acted by
Ph0be Foster and others.
Fair and Warmer" at the Eltinge,
Is a skilfully built farce by Avery
Hopwood The author dcriyes a large
amount Of humor from situations that
are lar from new. and in the hands OF
Madge Kennedy and cOnfreres the play
cannot fail 10 amusc.
"Hobson's Choice" at the Comedy,
goes into details concerning life IN
Lancashire, England However. II ac-
composites the feat humorously All
interestingly, and the visitor will not
ind dull spot IN the course OF the
four acts.
"The Little Minister" at the En-
pire. is Barrie at his best and Maude
Adams at her best. The world az
large is dehed to beat the combination.
"The Great Lover" at the Longacre.
permits Leo Ditrichstein 70 do some
of the best romantic acting of the
decade. Having planned the role and
written much Of the play himself, the
star is seen doing the things that he
knows best how 20 do THE Grea.
Lover" is comedy of grand opera,
with the petty jealousies Of the singers
laid bare TO the public gaze.
"Erstwhilo Susan" at the GaIsty,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
Stage Society to Present a
New Play.

"God and Company" a new play by
austin Adams, will be produced under
the auspices Of the Stage Society az
the Gaiety Theatre tomorrow after
noon for one performance only. The
play was submitted for the Winthrop
Ames prize, and it is said that several
Of the judges were inclined to con-
slider Il above children Of Earth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
Newman Travel Talks

south America, the ii die :;
Opportunity" IS the gene weller o
der which r. ". Ne~msn' amn,us! s,rs
lecturer, viii present h.i a ~ ey. 50.
of talks at Carnegie hsl february. :,
day evenings, beslnn,,"ts p presen.ee .
The new subjects VIII nc 9s "Ars'.
the following order: p' I'd "Belf'
tina" Chill Peru "'
ln.tn Pea Panama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
Theatre Francois

ola Marche Nuptial;" y !y,,r.c.iss ;
tnille. will be the wees Ardrss y. :.
the Theatre Francois. rbarI,. s;; ~
Raymond Faure and dsiSs role. \, !,
ifn "i Ia. "r been ~ long !oBBs a, r.
been produced N ms pSoUmasns,ss'" y"
day afternoon LES ,. sV''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
ABOUT PLAYERS YOU MAY HAVE SEEN

How silly; might have guessed it.
Maid HOSTS hat out OF crate; mamma
pulls beam till hat hangs over daugh-
ter's head Whistle blows; hat is low
cred Good idea; have 10 write Heath
Robinson, or tell RUDE Goldberg.
Bunch Of dresses hanging on long
rack like in department store. Pretty
thin this weather. they are. Miss
Dcslys sits on lounge. Has temporary,
Pullman-car, before-hreakfast, whatch-
macalit on. Not bad looking. in spite
of Mrs. Castle voice. Necklace OF dla-
monds around her neck. Harry Kline
says they cost $750.000. HUH (Short
GU, as in "up') Must have meant
Confederate money or Chinese cash.
Enough. Miss Deslys is tapping her
foot impatiently.
What do you do or the stage, Miss
Day-Leez?"
"Ah, nossing' ! go home TO my a
part-ments at ze Savoy, read un peu,
and go 10 bed"
"What time is that"
"Ah, eet is u o'clock"
And when do You get up again."
Miss Deslys described circle IN the
arr with her finger tthis is the same
finger which she used 10 run through
the hair of one Of Portugal's occasional
kings. according TO report)
'Ah, at noon" she says. 81 sleep all
re way around"
What! You mean TO Say you sleep
twelve hours 80
"Ah, | do. ! must for ze health. |
know you link | 20 TO re cabarets. Eet
Is not 20. Neyaire have | been in
one"
That's what Harry Thaw used TO
tell US" Cunder BREATH. Aloud: did
you say you slept twelve hours 8
week ,"
NO, no; you are like &c reportaire-
you like to, what you say-kid. en- 4?
N'est-ce pas, mamma"
And what d'you think, Mamma
Deslys swOre It was the truth.
Now you take the case Of Lucille
Watson, in THE Fear Market" The
papers all said she was good yet what
does Lucille say? She says she is dis
appointed in her career
It's this way: About thirteen years
ago Mrs. Watson was acting in Hearts
Atiame,' and IN a box sat the late Clyde
Fitch. Well, sir, when she spied Fitch
Mrs. hatson Degan 10 act all over the
stage. She ogled him, bowed to him.
curtsied 10 him, gestured at him, even
kissed her fingers 20 him.
Afterward Mr. Fitch sent her a note
and gave her part. 1t was the part of
an adventures. polite and adventury
Mrs. Watson put her whole heart and
soul into the role, and she did it so
satisfactorily that Mr.. Fitch was con-
tent 10 let we'll enough alone For the
rest OF his career, every play he wrote
had an adventures, and TO Mrs. Wat
son always fell the honor Of directing
the spoon which stirred the plot.
And I hate adyenturesses,r said
Mrs. Watson, with a cultured sigh, $50
you can see why I'm disappointed. I
didn't have my first neutral part until
! joined Grace George in Just To Get
Married It's terrible thing 20 get
the part you like after you're thirty"
But AT that. worse things might have
happened to her, she thinks. She might
have been drafted for the movies,
Mrs. Watson does not count herself one
OF the millions dedicated 20 the thrills
and thralls OF the motion picture lure.
Movies are IA menace 20 the young
mind she said, and even IA she spoke
che assumed DR.. Parkhurst attitude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
St. Nicholas Rink

ST. Nicholas Skating Rink continues
10 be the mecca of sport lovers OF all
ages and occupations. There are rec
sessions daily, and the surface Of the
rink is renewed after each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

"The Fear Market" at the 6ootn' -
q melodrama by Amelie Riyes' no'eils''
The reputation Of Miss klYes must
continue TO rest largely upon her nov
cls. for the play moves q bit 100 slowly
and obviously to have any great np
peal. IT, chief trouble ~ that ne
climax is discounted one TO three ac'S
in advance.
Moonlight Mary" At the Fulton ~
an innocuous comedy written 70 give
Rose Stahl part. Miss Stahi is no
less pleasing in this vehicle than ~
her previous roles, but the remainder
will have 20 be taken largely on trust
However, the play contains some jokes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

u is unfortunate, OF course, that IL
is necessary TO write "tricked' plays
"Why attack playwright for writing
n tricked' play" IS the argument that
is sometimes made. "He IS merely
put.ing his talent 10 commercial &C
count; he is writing what the manager
want. because the public wants IT,
WHY not get 10 the root Of the thing
Roast the public for insisting on hav-
ing 'tricked' plays! That's where the
trouble isl
Well. perhaps. But roasting the
public is a pretty unsatisfactory sort
Of lob. It is so hard 10 be sure that
one is reaching the particular section
q the public that needs the roasting
The playwright and the manager are
more easily reached, and history
shows that the few have always edu-
Gated tie many, not vice versa.
New York, apparently, Is not to SUI
fer from lack Of opportunities TO
celebrate the tercentenary Of William
Shakespeare, Of London and Stratford'
lanes X. Hackett, Viola Allen and 9TH
crs will blaze the way with Macbeth
next week. and expect to follow 1t with
numerous others. Sir Herbert Beer
bohm Tree, beginning in March or
April. will give us half dozen eX-
amplcs OF the way one does 1t in Lon
don. And now comes the announce
ment that William Faversham and
Margaret Anglin will join forces for a
sprinr Shakespearian season -prcsum-
ABLY I'm New York. All this in addition
to Percy's masque. Mr.. Hackett, as
everybody knows. is millionaire and
doesn't care what happens. But what
IS 10 become Of Messrs. Faversham
and Tree?
Mr. Woods has been quite sorry
that lie did not retain The Girl
i'm the Taxi" Potash G. Perl
mattcr" and "Kick-ln" for London,
because all Of these plays fully du-
plicated their New York success
iu London.-From THE New fork
Review
The spectacle OF "The Girl in the
Taxi" duplicating its New York sue
cess in London should bring tears 10
the managerial eye.
"The New Ziegfed Frolic" observes
THE Evening sun" ais a show worth
staying up late TO see" Tush, tush!
What praise is that? 1t is a show
worth getting up early TO see.
The three-sheets of "The Little Min
lister" announce that the play is "by
J. NJ. Barrie, author of Peter Pan and
What Every Woman Knows" But
is this sufficient description OF an
author 80 little known?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

takes one % the q4a.n. hone,
Pcnnsylrsa.a Dutch. The ia. n
hrmor and human nature. and ~ an
.ng Of Mrs Iiske and John cs,, ~
- into one Of the most enjoyabls . s.,l
IN town. ''s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

The Jncnastened Woman 3. .
Thirty-nlnth street Theatre 4, ~
play for more reasons thar .h,, ~.
author sticks 70 his knitting -.
dentally, it provides Emily steven. ~. -.
the opportunity 70 do some yea, q.
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

"The New Ziegfeld Frolic." observes
"The Evening SUM-" ais a show worth
staying up late TO see Tush, tush!
What praise is that? 1t Is show
worth getting UP early 70 see.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
PLAYS CONTINUED.

"Cock o. the Walk al the Conan,
is q comedy setting of the many tai
en.s of Otis Skinner. Henry Arthur
Jones has turned out humorous II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

The three-sheets Of "The Little Min
lister" announce that the play is "by
>. NJ. Barrie, author of Peter Pan and
What Every Woman Knows" But
is this sufficient description Of an
author 80 little known?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

The spectacle OF "Ihe Girl in the
Taxi" duplicating its New York sue
cess IN London should bring tears 10
the managerial eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

Mr.. Woods has been quite sorry
that he did not retain The Girl
in the Taxi" Potash & Perl
matter" and "Kick-ln" for London,
because all Of these plays fully du-
plicated their New York success
I'm London.-From "The New York
Review
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

Sadie Love. At the Harris. -, d.
10 which 10 take out-of.town ,.,..
who want 70 see something wicked \.
Us now IN It's last week. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

pride Of Race at the Maxine I
oft. treats uncompromisingly the a.''
ton discussed IN Edward Shel:i;
The Niger" II Is In every va
strong play. and contains thrill ar
thrill. albeit the intervals beir"
thrills arc sometimes dull. ltvs: p
duced and is being acted By R'1'
billiard, who has unbounded fsl';
the outcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

The Weayers," at the Garden Tasi
tire. would be huge financial sucs.
If il could be installed in 8 res1'
theatre. Il is mastery procuep'
By Emanuel Reicher Of Hsupinsr'
drama of hunger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

"Hit-the-Trail Holiday" a. n. 4,
tor. is George ". Conan. Billy sp,s.,
supplies the idea for the fun in ~.
thc-Trail." and a good cas-, er.,,.
every ounce Of humor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

Potash and Perlmutter in soci,,-.
al the Lyric, is a second Potash -.
Perlmutter" The famous partner, a..
seen In circumstances and surro,-i
ings productive Of Laughter loud Io,,
and frequent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

Common Clay" at the Republic.
similar TO Just a Woman" in TIA.
contains a courtroom scene. !; Is
play Of much power. and success
huge proportions. but something
lacking. Jane Cowl and John Mas
head the cast.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
AARON BENEFIT AT COLUMBIA PROMISES
 ID BE B|C AFFAIR

The little Harry Aaron benefit which is to be given tomorrow afternoon at the Columbia theater promises to be the biggest thing of the kind ever launched in Phoenix. The diamond ring donated by the Gardner JeWelry company is the stimulus for the splen did sale of tickets for the afternoon and there is going to be deep rivalry in the ranks of the dozens of little friends of the dead newsboy.
 The first issue of tickets, amounting to more than a thousand, was dis posed of before noon yesterday, and Manager of Circulation Powell, of The Republican, ordered a second lot print ed to take care of the hundreds of or ders the little fellows had taken for them. The management of the Colum- bia announces that they will run eX- tra shows to accommodate the crowds that are expected to set new records at the theater beautiful
 The feature of the program will be a three-reel child's play, "A Son of Nep- tune" which has been donated for the occasion by Mir. Dave Beshon, Los An geles manager of the California Film Exchange and this first-run feature will be further augmented by two reels of comedy, loaned for the occa- sion by Jack Frazier, local manager of the Mutual.
 picture will be taken of the crowd at the Columbia Wednesday when the doors are opened, and it will be shown how Phoenix answers to the call of the needy.
 From present indications it loks as if three shows will be necessary to take care of all who want to add their mite to the fund for the members of the little newsy's family.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
COLONEL WEEDIN

COLONEL WEEDlN lLL-Colonel Thomas F. Weedin, registrar of the United States Land office, is confined to his home with a serious case of blood poisoning
 S. p. AUDITOR HEBREW. C. Doudna. of Tucson, travelling auditor for the S P. is staying at the Jeffer- son hotel while here for few days on business.
 STEEL POST MAN-George W. Schweick, of Chicago. with the Chi cago Steel Post company, is registered at the Jefferson hotel while in town for a short time on a brief business visit.
 HENNESS BACk-Jack Henness president of the Gila-P -Pinal Copper company, returned from Miami, where he has been for several days engaged in placing a large block of stock. Shaft sinking is progressing rapidly al the property.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
WEATHER TODAY
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

~. GCaSSH "hSI
 WASHINGTON. D. C., Sept H. For Arizona and Colorado. Tuesday and Wednesday,. fair; warmer Tues day.
 New Mexico: Tuesday fair. except showers southeast portion; Wednes- day fair and warmer.
 West Texas. Tuesday and Wednes- cay, generally fair; warmer north west portion Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
Revival Services

Revival services are being held every night at the Douglas school, between Fifth and Sixth streets, on East Madi- son Evangelist Driver, of Los An ;yeles, is making a strong impression on his auditors.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12

Deflclency m tempeTature yesterudy, degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. ITS degrees. Normal precipitation January 1st to date, 5.35 inches. Actual precipitation January 1st to date, 5.69 inches. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, .3S inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT,
 Meteorological.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
u, A, Fresh to Meet

The prospective freshmen from Phoenix High who are going to the University of Arizona are requested to meet tomorrow night at the Y. M. c. A. at 7:3O. Some things of importance to the safety and welfare of the Coyote delegation will be brought up.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12

ADVANTAGES rooming at Y. NJ. C. A.: Outdoor sleeping porch, showers, reading room. swimming pool. gymna- sium. centrally located. (Adv) bd
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12

NO SEE LES OLVIDA, gran Baile en el Salon Cosmopolitan, Tempe, Ariz.. Sat. el dia 16 de Sept. (Adv.) bm
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Cooked Food Sale

The ladies of the Osborn district will serve lunch today from 10 to 12 o'clock at the Central Avenue Grocery.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12

We will be glad to show you rooms at the "Y." Shower baths, outdoor sleeping quarters, gymnasium, swim ming pool etc. (Adv.) bd
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
GET FREE BOARD al

GET FREE BOARD at the Phoenix Sanatorium each week you fail to gain weight and improve Phone 1159 for interesting particulars.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12

Anyone desiring to reach the polls to vote. call Shaw's Smoke House, Phone 1764 and car will be sent. Ed. ShaW.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
Arizona Club Smoker

The Arizona Club will hold a smoker for it's members at the club tonight. Returns from the primary election will he read
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12

Chicken dinner, city hall plaza, giv- en bv members of C. M. F. church. benefit of church, 25c. served from 10 o'clock to : D. m.-AdV. It
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
TO THE VOTERS OF MARIcoPA
 rOlINTY


 Peonle interested in my defeat as a candidate for governor. late last night, circulated on the streets of Phoenix. and presumably in other towns of tho county. what purports to be. and what they announced to he, an Olnev ticket. The purpose of this is 10 lead tke friends of those county candidates whose names do rot appear or this ticket to believe that I am boosting for certain county and state candt- dates as against the candidacy of the other candidates.
 wish to deny tfat I or any Of my friends have authorized any such ticket. and also to state that I hava TO slate and am not advocating the candidacv of any one on the state or county tickets. wish to assure you that these so-called Olnev tickets arc being printed and circulated by my enemies in an attempt 10 injure me.
 Further. I wish 10 state that such methods of campaigning is n-deno- cratic. n-Amcrican and COW ardly. to which no true American would resort.
 GEO. A. OLNEY. Advertisement IL
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12

A few rooms for rent at the Y. M. C. A. A good place to room. Centrally located. (Adv) bd
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12

Queen Quality Creamery Butter, 30 cts per ID. Arizona Grocery Co.-Adv-
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12

Room at the Y. M. C. A. Rates very for average young man. (Adv.) od
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
EXPLANATION OF AN ERROR

 The McNeill Company desires to state regarding the printing of the cards of Nit sims, candidate for tho democratic candidate for secretary of state. that the union label was omitted by an oversight, and the printing company understands that an impress sion has been gained that the print ing was done in a non-union shop. Tn justice to Mir. Sims. tn eprinting company makes this statement.-AdF
 - --
 The Y M c. A. best place in city to room-outdoor sleeping quarters, show CT baths, swimming pool. Rates reas onable. (AdV.D bd Drink Crystal Mineral Water. (Adv)
 bm PLENTY OF APPLES at Hall Bros 1kc per ID. Phone 12iR2.-Adv. If
 -O----
 BETTS IS CUAJiFiED-fAdvl if
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12

DANCE TONIGHT AT RIVER. SlDE.-AdV Il
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
DANCE TONIGHT AT RIVER SiDE.-Adv. It

HEY YOU. See the "Son of Nep- tune" luke warm three reeler at Co., lumbia Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 13th 1916. Adults 15c. Bring the kids, Sc. (Adv.) bd
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
BETTS IS oUAtiFIED-(Adv) If
oR. soIDo FOR SANE LAWs-Ad

DANCE TONIGHT AT RIVER SlDE.-Adv. l
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12

Drink Crystal Mineral Water. (Adv.)
 bm
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
Water Service Report For Sept. ii

LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
 U. S. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau, Water Users Bldg.