davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-06-08
Talk about it.
Write about it.


Write about it.
Elect good men to office.
Be friendly to everybody.
Keep your sidewalks in good
condition.
Keep your houses wei paint
ed.
If poor man starts a project,
heip HIM.
If q rich man starts a project,
encourage him.
Buying in other towns that
which you can buy as we'll in
your own, makes your town that
much poorer.
Don't talk your town down
to strangers.
If you are rich, invest in some
thing; employ somebody.
If a project to improve the
town comes up, don'G hoot-iE-
vestigate.
Don't let Youl personal anti
pathies get away with your busi-
ness Judgment.
Follow the men who have the
vim and energy to go ahead
and saw wood"
Be courteous to strangers who
come among you so they viii go
away with a good impression of
your town.
If you don't like your home
town we'll enough to speak well
of it, get out of it and make
room for better men.
Always cheer on the man who
goes for improvements, Your
portion of the cost will be moth
ing but that which is right.
Do not kick at any proposed
Improvements because they are
not at your door, or for fear that !
your tax will be raised fifty
cents.
Don't be afraid to stick your
hand down In your pocket for
morey to help q public enter
prise. You owe something to
the community for being so
kind as to patronize you.
Don't. DON'T! Don't'!!I
For heavens sake, don't think
YOUR ideas are the only correct
ones as to what Improvements are
needed, aud how they should be
obtained.
A town whose citizens have no
public spirit or civic pride is en-
the way to the cemetery. The
citizen who will do nothing to
boost his town is helping to dig
his grave.
The citizen who growls about
his town being "the worst ever"
is assisting IN it's burial.
The business man who will
not advertise is driving the
hearse,
The small town business or
professional man who gives his
printing 70 the high liier' rep
resentative of the city printing
house does not deserve the pa.
tronase of his town people.
Point to q town whose citizens
count every dollar gotten from
their neighhOr as gain; and e,-
cry dollor given to school or
college or church or library or
Chautauqua or lecture course as
loss, and you point to a town on
which there rests business and
social blight, which will be
Known throughout your State as
a good town to move from"
Dc your part, then, as citizen! .
)ount fer something in the af-
airs OF your town or city.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-06-08

The Advertiser devotes great
deal of editorial space to Con-
gress because we won t have Con-
gress with us much longer and
then we will write about some
thing else. Congress is live
issue just now.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-06-08

Caskets of all kinds and sizes
and courteous and prompt serv-
ice 1T w. M. Redfearn's.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-06-08

The u. 5. Public Health Ser
vice Issues free bulletins ON rur.
al sanitation.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-06-08

Registration Books Open
Registration books will be
open every first Monday at the
Auditors office until 30 days be-
fore the general election.
5. B. Timmons, Chm.
+. T. White, Clerk,
w. M. .Belk.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-06-08

Wanted-500 Hens and 1000
Fryers and Broilers. Best
prices paid.
j W. Hanna
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-06-08

DO You know that tn berculosis
ls contagious, preventable, cur
able?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14
FOOD SQUIRTING IN
STOMACH CAUSES
GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin" Ends All
Stomach Distress in Five
Minutes,

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion OF the food did the
damage--do your Well. don't both.
or. n your stomach In in a revolt:
II sour. gassy and upset. and what
you Just ate has fermented into
stubborn Jumps; head dizzy and
sches belch gases and acids and
eructate undigested food. breath
foul. tongue coated-iust take a lit
tie Pape's Diapepsin and in five
minutes you wonder what became
OF the indigestion and distress.
Millions OF men and women to-
day know that II Is needless TO
have n bad stomach A little Dia-
pepsin occasionally keeps this deli.
cate organ regulated and they eat
their favorite foods without fear.
II your stomach doesn't take
care OF your liberal limit without
rebellion. II your food Is a damage
instead Of help: remember. the
quickest, surcst. most harmless re
lief Is Papes Diapepsin, which
costs only fifty cents for a large
case NJ drug stores. It's truly won.
derful--lt digests food and sets
things straight. so gently and cas-
fly that It Is really astonishing.
Please. for your sake, don't 20 on
and on with weak. disordered
stomach it's SO unnecessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14
Confessions ofaWife

In the gray days and months and
years
That span eternlty's far shore
Just sixty minutes filled with love.
Would make my cup OF BLISS Ger
flow,
And on memories feed forever
more
One little hour by radiance blest
One golden hour.
Alas, Deaf were the ears to which
/ cried
And | went stumbling thru the
dark:
Ny way oercast with clouds and
storms.
Until you came saw the sun
OF love shine thru your eyes:
laid my weary head upon your
breast
And there. encircled by your loving
arms,
foundry hour OF gold.
ITO Be Contlnuedl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14
LETTER TO DICK

And 80 II is all over my friend.
Time has brought the inevitable.
The end which | foresaw that
night on the train has come.
Do you remember. Dick. that
asked you then. II the time ever
came when you did not like me
any more. II you would please tell
me,
! wonder II you notice. that am
writing the word like instead OF
love? At that time thought they
were synonymous. now | know that
the difference between heaven and
hell lies between them.
Dick. | have no determinations to
make, no fault to find. You were
not as much to blame as ], for you
had been drinking and for some
hours had had your emotions played
upon In the most seductive manner.
loved you. Dick. and ] believe
that woman who really loves nj.
ways gives all.
In my heart ! knew that you did
not love me. but lied to myself.
for. being a good woman" | had to
have. in my own mind at least. jus
selves. Dick. are the beginning OF
all the sins In the world. That
night learned that even good
woman" could feel the primal I'M
pulses OF nature
What hypocrites We all are when
we talk about human nature. You
men arogate TO yourselves all the
great human impulses and you ~.
feet 10 believe that women-your
women at least-are emasculated
creatures who must only resist you.
Dick every woman who loves n
man must not only resist him but
herself. and a woman who loves as
loved has not the strength to
do so.
What difference does II make.
dear. anyway?
All the analysis in the world could
not make It any different. / must
stop It and think what | am going
TO do.
I have had a letter from an old
friend OF my brothers. very
wealthy and childless woman who
wants me TO come and live with
her.
II will be n calm resting place.
To reach II, however. must have
little money.
You cannot tell how horrible IT
r. for me 10 mention that word to
you. but II all comes TO the one
thing at last. everything in the
world must be bought and paid for.
Send me enough money right
away. Dick. that ! may go out OF
your life. think ! would die n I
should look upon Margie's face
again.
Neither you nor !. Dick. are
worthy OF her. never until now
have thought much OF Margle. My
world meant only you--i only knew
that.
All thru the long, unhappy years
I made one passionate plea;
Imploring fate 10 brush aside
The dark despair OF hope deferred
And give 10 me the boon OF love;
Without which life we're drear In.
deed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14

Two years ago was f.os An.
geles high school girl.
had no knowledge OF acting. no
thought OF entering the movies.
Since that time have played
leading roles in six well known
companies. have studied tho
technique OF the photodrama from
all angles. and believe have dts
covered the keynotes 10 success In
tho moving picture world.
Financial rcverses in my family
forced me to become selt.support-
Ing. stenography did not appeal to
me. did not have time TO prepare
myself to be n school teacher. and
my family steadfastiy refused 10
have mo 20 on the stage. Ny
friends insisted that was what II
known as good looking" and urged
me TO go into tho movies. tried
It I thank them for their advice.
Starting with Frank Banm's Wis
ard OF Or studio. played success
siveiy IN better roles with Bos-
worth. Inc. Famous Players. 0rif-
fifth. with Koib and Dill In their now
comedy. Glory" and now Arm play
ting leads opposite Ford Sterling at
the Keystone.
To my mind there are ten com
every giri should follow
II she expects to make good in the
movies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14

shvn Joy rides and late par
ties. for a bieary eye will spoil
your Closeup" effects the next
morning.
Guard your health carefully,
~ your complexion depends up.
on your general health. Your
complexion 10 one OF your
greatest assets.
spend all you can possibly
afford on your eloshes- a pretty
dress may often help you Get q
better part.
Be natural above all thlnas--
don't try 10 act STACEY"
Cultivate seif-eonfldenos ard
bsnlsh the word "fesr" from
your dictionary.
Be ready ~ all tlmcs TO Give
absolute obedisnes TO your d..
rector.
Do not make . god Of your
palate, for II will tell on your
y~aIst line. The average direc-
tor for leading roles insists
upon siImnesa
Do not expect 20 play "ieads"
unless you are fairly good look
Ing. N you are not. try for
character and second woman
psrts.
Don't be afrald Of hard work
you will be we'll paid for u
later.
Allow oil. don't Get infistsd
with your own importance. A
girl who has begun TO make
good. and VINO assumes q
naughty air. 10 one OF the rnost
desplsed objects around any
studio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14
z WOMEN FINED
UNDER DRY Law

Four persons in Seattle, two of
them women. must serve jail sen
fences the next time they are
caught violating the dry law.
They are Della Brown. James
Palmer. II. KobashI and Mrs. S.
Aoki, who were fined 500 each by
Judge Gordon Thursday for liquor
law infringements.
"A second conviction means n
jail sentence" he cautioned them.
Large quantities OF liquor were
destroyed by the police. following
the trial.
Seven arrests we're made Thurs
day for violations OF the new law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14
WON'T CUT his HAIR
UNTIL The WAR ENDS

ST. PAUL, Jan. 14.--William A.
Fiachbach has undertaken not TO
have his hair cut till the European
war ends.
Shaking his tawny name. Flsch-
bach says the Turks defending
Constantinople have nothing on
him.
Fischbach has not had n haircut
for u year. He has wager. he
says. that he will 80 unshaven TIL
peace Is restored
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14
AGO; RETURNS HOME

GRAND RAPIDS, Wis. Jan. IA
Henry Secoy. who ran away from
his home near here at the outbreak
OF the civil war, 81 years ago, and
was believed dead by relatives, Is
today visiting his uncle. George
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14
DISH 1877 YEARS OLD

LEWISTON. Pa. Jan. 14--Mrs.
-. Ballentine. OF this place. has in
her possession a large steak platter
that Is over lG7 years old. She can
trace its existence back that many
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14

Adams, a farmer living near AL
mond. Secoy stated that he thought
he would come back for little visit
TO see how all the folks were.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14

King Constantine Is having a lot
more success at keeping Greece out
of the war than at keeping the war
out OF Greece.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14

AT THE FOLLOWING MARKETS,
OLYMPIC MARKET,
lls PIKE esrees.
AMERICAN MARKET,
SIS Third Aveaue.
WESTERN MARKET
Ifeo Wessern Aveaae.
wESTlAkE MARKET.
Corner Wesstake asA fsiao.
SEATTLE MARKET.
10 Occidental Avesue.
BALLARD MARKET
$40 DallsrA Avesss.
leHops OPEN UNTIL 10 p. N.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-14
DRIVERS BUILDING
 SPEEDERs FUR RACE
Especial to The Renubl;o.0

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Aug l3.-The first of the new 300. cubic inch dis placement Milacs is now under con- strnction here and will be ready in a few weeks. The car Is being built for Frederick Robinson of this city and will make it's first appearance ir competition in the Vanderbilt cup an international grand prize races at Santa Monico on November l6 ami IS. The derivation of the name Milac Is from the initials of the words in the slogan of the car, Made In Los Angeles, California.
 Christians, the Belgian speed king now serving with the British aviation corps, is to be seen in competition in the Vanderbilt. according to advices received from the beach city recent- Christians has been grantedean addt tional six months leave of absence and will appear in the cup classics with the Sunbeams. is the report
 Tom Alley of Deusenberg and Og- ren fame arrived last week to start construction work on a new speed creation to be called the Tom Alley Special. The car is being built in he shops of the Harry Miller Manufac- turing company No details of the new speed creation are aavilabla at this time hut startling innovations are promised. The car will make it's first appearance in the Vanderbilt
Arizona republican., 1916-08-14
OUTLAWS SAW TIE WRITING ON WALL
 THEY TOOK NOTICE

And the Outlaws came back Not bothered a bit by their defeat of last Sunday by the Pastimes, they girded up their loins yesterday and managed to wallop the Arizona Reds to music which sounds something like 10 to s. It was sweet music too. The anvil chorus had been in good training all week and had been touching the iron with unabated fury. The Outlaws were in the game yesterday to show reason why they should remain in existence. They brought 1t forth from the musty files in which 1t had been placed. dusted it off, and the crowd went away convinced
 As to the Reds they put up a game game" No one denied that. They had the pep, also team work; they hit con siderable. but the Outlaws went them one better in all departments.
 The melody of errors which was sung so sweetly last week by Bradley ct al was hushed yesterday. They had set the wedding march to music fitted for a march around the bases,
Arizona republican., 1916-08-14

 fattest. though more valuable than the fiSures-.2T5 at last accounts-would seem to show. He distributes his hits in the places that make them count
 make Ty Cobb look foolish hasn't been completely successful so far, but just the same Benny is a greater ball player than many seem to think. He is batting close behind George Burns though he is naturally a more talented hitter and has had one or two unreasonable slumps that have kept him back. National league pitchers have had some enjoyment in serving him their hottest stuff. When Kauff declared at the seasons start that he was going to startle old and young with his bat tse pitchers join
Arizona republican., 1916-08-14

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.-(speciaD -Whetrer or not John McGraw and lis Giants have look-in on the pen nant, it's sure they would cop if their whole lineup could class with their eutfield. Burns. Robertson and Kauff make up the star gardening trio oi the National league.
 George Burns, who started the game as a minor league catcher, has developed into what many declare the best outfielder in the league George is not batting the clip that Robertson mas shown to date but his speed in covering every sort of chance is little short of marvellous and quick thought and the ability to use quick thought and the baility to use it. His average at bat is not the
Arizona republican., 1916-08-14

ed in a pleasant little pact to make
 his job as stiff as might be
 Dave Robertson. in spite of some slowness on the sacks. is perhaps now the brightest star of the three. He is the real leader of the league at bat, with an average close to $50 at the last reckoning In 1914. his first season with the Giants. he finished the summer with an average of 26s Last year he stepped ahead a bit and came through with .2s4. At such rate of progress he should land somewhere ID in the .400's next season.
 , The American league has a couple of gllt-ed2ed outfields in the Tigers trio and the Indians, Cobb. Veach and Hellman are hard to beat and SO are Speaker. Graney and Roth.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-14
iAA [ Eh L--
tRepublIcan A. p. Leased wirel

CINCINNATI. August 13.-In an eleven-inning contest Cincinnati won the first game of the series from Chi cago here today, 4 to 3 In the elev enth innings Griffith tripled and Chase and Wingo were purposely passed. fill ing the bases. On an infield hit Grif- fifth was caught at the plate but when Elliott tried to complete a double play Chase scored the winning run. Archer and Kelley were both hurt and had to retire from the game Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-14
[RepubIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

DENVER, Aug. l5.-Reports of heavy rains in the Arkansas valley west of Pueblo were received at the local offices of the Denver Rio Grande railroad tonight. Several trains were delayed by high water in the vicinity of Canon City. it was stated. but no serious damage was done.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-14
Outlaws

SUAMARY-Doub plays: Ben neato, Bradley, E. Miller to Westfall. Wild pitch: Miller. Three base hit: Menao Two-base hits: F. Nestfall, Sloan Bradley. Three-base hits: Wes:fall, Bradley, Bagley, Benneato. Time of game, ? hours minutes. Um- pires: Sutherland and Godfrey.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-14
PIRATE PITCHERS HAULED BY
 CARDINALS, LOSE BOTH GAMES
TeeoubIlean A. p. Leased wlrel

ST LOUIS. Aug. 13.-St Louis mauled three Pittsburg pitchers in the first game today winning in eleven inninga. to s. The second game. s,ao a sluggiug match. was called on account of darkness at the end of the five innings. Pittsburg winning. to [. Score:
 D.ttah,,ro
Arizona republican., 1916-08-14

ZRattcd for Steele in third.
 zzBatted for Meadows in tenth.
 By innings:
 Pittsburg ..........0 .0l2 ObO 050 OO-S St. Louis ......... .005 OH OlO Ol-s
 SUMMARY Errors: Pittshurg 5: St. Louis 1 Two base hits: Bescher 'f2): Schulz, Miller. Three base hits: Gonzales. Bases on balls: off Steele 2: off Meadows l. Hits and earned runs: off Jacobs i6 and in 6. off Steele 5 and 2 in 3. off Evans 2 and none in |: off Williams and 5 in 4 2-3: off Kantlehner and 2 in l-3; off Meadows and none in l-3; off Ames none and none in l. Struck out: by Steele | by Williams B; by Meadows 1. by Ames 1; by Jacobs H.; by Kantlehner 1.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-14
ELEVEN lNN|NG CAME WON BY
 C|NCL, bONE PLAYS FEATURE
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased wlrel

CLEVELAND. Aug. 13.-A home run by Roth with one out in the ninth inning allowed Cleveland to de- feat St. Louis. to 5. Roth hitting the ball to the score board in center field. Score
Arizona republican., 1916-08-14

'Eoung out. hit by batted ball.
 'fRan for Terry in seventh.
 By innings:
 Detroit ........... .004 O00 113-9 Chicago ............ 900 2O2 000-4
 SUMMARY - Errors; Detroit {, Chicago. ?. Two-hase hits: Vcach, Jackson. Burns, Young. Three-hase hits: Witt. F.. Collins. Crawford. Double plays: Detroit. 1. Bases on '.fils, off Williams. 1: off Coveleskie. O off RusseH. 1. Hits and earned runs: Off Scott hits and rms in 9 2- 3innings off Williams, hits and no runs in 41-3 innings off Russell hits and 2 runs in ? innings off James. hits and 9 runs in , innings; off Coveleskie. ? hits and runs in innings. Struck ont By Scott. o. hy James. ]; by Williams ?: by Cove ieskie. l
Arizona republican., 1916-08-14

Hire a little salesman at The Re nuhlican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-14

Casper and Crosby. (Seven innings; called by agreement)
Arizona republican., 1916-08-14
American Assn

At Minneapolis, 5-e; Indianapolis. S-2.
 At Kansas City, A; Columbus. 2-2. At Milwaukee. 2-4; Toledo. 5-i0 Al St. Paul. 2-1; Louisville, 0S.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-14
CHICAGO LOSES TO DETROIT
 NOW RESTS IN THIRD PLACE
 CLEVELAND AGAIN IN SECOND
LRepublIcan A. p. Leased wirel

CHICAGO, .Nug. 13. = Chicago dropped back elr.o third place today being defeated , to 1, in the final game of the series with Detroit while Cleveland wen from St. Louis. Score.
 Detroit
Arizona republican., 1916-08-14
American League
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Pittsburg at St. Louis Chicago at Cincinnati New York at Philadelphia Boston at Brooklyn
 American League Detroit at Cleveland Washington at Boston Philadelphia at New York
 Coast League No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-14

'''ssTobin .. ...... 0 l 0 o 0
 30 9*25 lS sOne out when winning run scored. r"'Patted for l avan in eighth.
 ''sBatted for Davenport in. ninth. '"''Ran for Rumler in ninth.
 By innings:
 St. Louis ........... 00l 0l0 001-3 Cleveland . ...... .l01 900 10l--i UMMARY-Errors Cleveland. ?. Two base hits Sisler Three base hits Miller. Home runs Roth. Double plays Cleveland ?. Bases on halls: off Lambeth, T. off Pagby. l; off Weilman. 9 off Davenport, :. Hits and earned runs: Off Lambeth, B hits and uns in s innings tnone out in ninth): off Bagby, l hit and no run in l inning; off Weilman. l hit and l run in 1-3 inning; off Da- venport. [ hits and ? runs in 2-3 in nings; off Hamilton. l hit and l run in s1-3 inning. Struck cut: by Lam beth. 2; by Davenport. ?
Arizona republican., 1916-08-14
St. Lou:s
zBatted for Lots in fourth,

SJjMMAT.Y-E Errors: rittsburg i ]; St. Louis 4. Two base hits: John ston. Three base hits; Hinchman. Home runs Wilson. Bases on balls: off Harmon 3; off Watson 2; off Lots | Hits and earned runs: off Harmon and , in 5; off Watson 6 and ' in Ia; off Lots 1 and none in 2-3; off Jasper 1 and 1 in l. Struck out: by Harmon g. by Wat son l.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-14
Pittsburq

46 s IF X3I Fl xOne aui when winning run scored. xxBatttI fD1 McCarty in eighth. xxxBattc,. Ter Jacobs in seventh. XXX Batted TT Evans in eighth.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-14
By innings:


 Chicago .. ........ 300 900 GOO 00-3 Cincinnati .. ..... .O20 00l 0O0 0l--4
 SUMMARY-Errors Chicago 3. Gin cinnati l. Two base hits: Flack Three base hits: Griffith. Double plays: Chi cago l. Bases on balls: off Seaton 1; off Prendergast 2; off Mitchell 2. Hits and earned runs: off Seaton, and ? in l; none out in second: off Prem dergast. 6 and In 9 2-3; off Mitchell ] 3 and in II. Struck out: By Prem dergast 1. by Mitchell l.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-14
Western League
LINCOLN WINS TWO

LINCOLN. August l3.-Lincoln look both ends of a double header here to- day against Wichita, 1 to 3, and ? to 1. Punched hits gave Lincoln the runs in the first and Hick Johnson's homer in the eleventh landed the second for the Ducklings. Scores:
 First game k H F. Wichita .... .0l0 00i 100-3 II 0 Lincoln ... .. .000 l30 00x-4 8 0
 Batteries: Davis and Gray: East and Rohrer.
 Second game R II F. Wichita 900 0l0 900 00-1 6 3 Lincoln . 100 900 900 01-2 8 0
 Batteries: Hun and Griffith, Gray; Gregory and Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-14
Arizona Reds

and they all kept step.
 The box score appears to be as fol-
Arizona republican., 1916-08-14
Savaaes Win Two

SIOUX CITY, August 13-Sioux City dropped both ends of double bill to the Topeka Savages here today. The first game was won by the visitors, 6 to 3 and the second, to 1, in seven innings. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-14
Chicago

'Rattsd for Mckee in sixth. @'Batted for James in sixth.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-14
Cincinnati

xTwo out when winning run was scored
Arizona republican., 1916-08-14
St. Louis

ZRattcd for Steele in third. zzBat;ed for Meadows in tenth.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-14

'Young out hit by batted ball. sfRan for Terry in seventh.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-14

'...Tobin :. ........ O 0
Arizona republican., 1916-08-14
HIGH WATER HALTs TRAINS

DdIItIita. NOUCn anu StpuIVeua, Hogg and Boles.