davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
LAWRENCEVILLE

Law RENCEvILLE. VA. Nay 10
Mrs. :. r. Kelly. of Washington. d.
C., has arrived 10 be with her husband.
who is master mechanic OF the South
ern Railway shops of the Norfolk Divi-
son. They will make their home with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Ettenger
Captain F. T. Stephens. OF Danville.
formerly of our town. was here one
day this week.
T. #. Hammock. Jr.. will return
end little daughter. they having spent
some time with relatives at Mrs Ham
mack's old home In Texas.
Miss Frances Pharr spent Sunday
with friends and relatives in Norfolk.
Burrell Riddick. of Suffolk, was in
town this week.
George Soengen. OF Petersburg, spent
Sunday in town with friends
Charles f. May received a telegram
on Tuesday morning announcing the
Death of his brother. y. II. May. of
PHILADELPHIA, whose funeral took place
IN that city on Thursday.
States Navy. has been SPEEDING several
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T
H. Meredith, this week
Miss Mary Willis. who is teaching
at Dolphin. spent the weekend with
her parents in town.
Miss Lizzie Turnbull is spending
some time in Richmond. the guest OF
Mrs. OConnor.
Dudley PEBBLES and wife. of Emporia.
and Mrs. w. $. PEBBLES.
Mrs. Rufus Freeman. of Richmond
is spending some time as the guest Of
relatives in town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
~ aSD OUT OF Town.
wOMES'S MEETINGS.

NICE, Monday afternoon a, O'Clock in
N The annual i' meeting Of the woman.s So;
eiety ct Grove Avenue Bspus. ., Church Iao, VII,
the Phils thea classroom. This meeting IS
most important one. -, ~ =, s,,
shine circle Of Kings Daughters, win b.
h.1 MG"d q ars, j. A. rsyor &c, East
Broad Street
Jubilee aS %e1k Viii 0m ee, In The Jeerson On
Tuesday at II o'clock. The chairmen or the
dfr-r.nt committees are ashcd 10 make their
The regular monthly meeting Of the exc Ike:
Of Richmond viii take place Il suffrage
headgusr;s1, Fourth ana Frsnk ais s'fsss.
is a business meeting and will not be open
=: SI%. 1sisnstE fSs'i' ::
aAsn are ssp.s. q n Sf'SsS to Bus
;.td this meeting. a. we'll as III. 'Ionthl;
seS w f"s +. held p" az thu sy asd Aoa
Mg,s.r. "SH ns Of mops sklanG 'f par f he
noon at ais o'clock W ~
SssP'eI United e n.S The
The Florence Nightingale Circle of tho
nss nsY aIS IL asS"s at
The GGhes,,srneld CHAPTER. U, D. G.. win
the Chester High School.
There will be special meeting Tuesday
evening at o'clock OF the Catholic Woman's
Club. at the home South Third Street,
TO arrange for the home coming Of the
boys.
The board Of advisors OF the Bureau Of
Vocation Will hold Its regular monthly
meeting on Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
The regular monthly meeting of the Doro-
thea Payne Madison Chapter. y. s. u. S.
Daughters OF 1872. will be held in the JEFF
ferson on Thursday AT 1880 o'clock. Mem
bers are asked TO make their report on the
card party recently held.
Tho Richmond Branch of Salem College
Alumnae Association met Tuesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. j. r. Green. ga
Grove Avenue. At the conclusion OF the
routine business. which conducted by
the president. Mrs. #. NJ. German, there
followed an Informal discussion OF the pol-
Icy of maintaining scholarship Many
young women are asking for assistance to
enable them to attend Salem College which
Is OF the oldest girls school in the
South. In response TO "A request a group
ord. Refreshments, were served by the hos
tess. and the singing OF the alumnae song
closed the meeting.
Association will hold it's regular month";
Arrangements will he made for weIcomInS
the Grays on reaching the city Ali thoss
holding tickets to the card party AT The
Jefferson Hotel. May 6. viii please MAXI
their report to tho chairman. at this meet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
AMHURST

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
AMI ERST, VA. May 1911. c. Low.
ing and r. ~; McCraw attended the
Belle View
Mr.. and Mrs William A. Nelson and
little Thomas Page Nelson, who have
been visiting Rev. and Mrs l. A.
Thomas. returned to Washingt ton Sat
urday.
Miss Corrinne watts and friend. Miss
Helen Fullenwider. who spent the
weekend at Miss Watts home here.
returned TO Washington Sunday night
tie daughter, who have Been guests
at Mr.. G. l.. SCOTS have gone to Vic
toria. where they will visit friends be-
fore going to Washington. y. c.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Evans left Sat
urday for Columbia. S. c., after visit
ing relatives here.
II. 81. Coffey. Jr.. who has been spend
ing several weeks in Jacksonville Fla
returned home Saturday.
Miss Eunice Lee. Of Lynchburg. was
the weekend guest Of Miss Annie Har-
rison.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Harry st. George
OF Mrs. Nealy Tucker at Lowesville.,
end with relatives at Winesap.
ngton. who assisted in the Victory loan
campaign in Amherst. was the guest
of w. *. Allen last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lockett and chill
aren spent the weekend with rela-
G: +: shelton. of Gretna. visited a,
P. w. Alcock's. near Clifford. last week
Miss Ruth Mcllravy. Of Tarrytown
Whitehead at Mountain View"
Mrs. r. T. Seay spent Sunday with
friends in Lynchburg:
visited his family at Judge tSa' g G ].
Campbells last week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
Baby French Heel
Strip Pumps

The grace in these new Pumps,
created to preserve the beautiful
lines Of the French Louis heel and
still maintain the comfort of the
lower walking heels. A beauty
patent leather and seal brown kid.
All sizes and widths
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
GORDONSVlLuE
Snecial to The Times-Disnatch !

Special to The Times Dispatch.1
GORDONSVILLE. VA, May l0.-NIrs.
C. e. Morris and children. Of Orange.
and Misses Edith and Margie Martin,
who are teaching in Augusta County,
spent several days this week with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B..
Martin.
Miss Agnes Beckham. after pleas
ant visit Of several weeks the guest
of relatives in Greensboro, N. c., has
returned to her home here.
Fl. c. Ruf1in. Of IIarrisonburg. visited
his family here this week.
was rs sue s this Week of bsr sisten
Mrs. n. a. Linney. in tho city.
was here this week to attend tho
burial of his grandfather. w. Fl. Martin
Allan Goodwin and Alfred Martin,
who have been on. overseas duty with
tht University Of Virginia hospital
respective homes. having received their
honorable discharge.
A. II. Beckham. OF Greensboro, N. c..
has been & recent guest OF relatives
in the city.
Jesse Ross. Jr, arrived here satur-
dayftfreme Camp Meade, Md. having
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11

seas Red Gross worker. was in Gull
reper this week to urge the continual
activity in Red Cross circles here. and
made several very appealing talks
on the subject.
Mr.. and Mrs Bowman Clarke motor
cd to stanton. on Saturday to spend
the weekend with Mrs. Cfarke's sis.
ers Hospital
DIR. Hugh Hill. OF Madison. has
reached home after several months
absence spent In touring Florida and
Cuba.
Mrs. Starting Cobiness and Miss Isla
kagsdale, OF near Danvillc. are visiting
MIR. and Mrs. III. Darlington Watkins
on East Street.
Mrs. James a. Grigg has returned
TO her home In Richmond after n visit
To her daughter Mrs. NJ. A. Samuelson
and Mrs. Clifford Miller at 'Beaure-
gard"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
BargafnH.

Al breakfast time Mrs. Brown talked
enthusiastically of widely advertised
fire sale. That evening when her hus-
band came home he looked at a mum
her OF bundles which were lying on
the table, and asked. We'll, Mabel
what did you find at that wonderful
fire sale?" ''Oh. Will. got some of
the lovelieT silk stockings There
isn't a thing the matter With them. en-
cept that the feet are burned off,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
ObeyinE Instructions

A Scotsman had the misfortune to
get arrested and sentenced. He was
given a bucket of water. a brush and
a cake of soap. and told to wash his
cell Some time later the warden
6Ime n ana the prisoner Eiying
he cried. What are you doing? Didn't
tell you to wash your cell?" LAY. an
am no washin' masel?" asked the
surprised offender.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
H|NDY PLANS USING
 VOLUNTEER TROOPS

COBLENZ, Saturday. March S.-(As- soclated Press) s)-Field Marshal von Hindenburg is planning to use volun- teer units in a drive against the bol- sheviki. with Libau as the base of his operations, it is indicated by informa- ton which has reached American in telligence officers
 According to the American experts, who in the line of their duty are keep ing in touch with the progress of the readJustment of the enemy's forces. German great headquarters seems to be following a policy of secrecy as re- gards the eastern front troop question. This is believed to be due to the fact tha the bolsheviki now have a normal military organization and so will be able to utilize any information they might obtain concerning their enemy. Apparently the German headquarters staff in Kolberg is directing it's ener- gies again toward organization on the Baltic front, in the confidence that there is no longer any immediate req son Tor concern over the Polish front Field Marshal von Hindenburg is in Kolberg.
 The total number of volunteers now on the eastern front. or about to pro- ceed there. is estimated at nearly 100.- 900. Some of the old army troops are now on the eastern front.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
WIFE OF JUDGE ]. H.
 LANCSTON DIES OF
 PNEUMONIA AT HOME

Mrs. Bertha A. Langston died at her home, Virginia avenue and Seventh street, last night shortly after 10 o'clock. of pneumonia. She was i'll very short time and her death came as sudden and sad surprise to Judge John II. Langston her husband, four children and many relatives in the east. not to mention a host of warm friends and admirers in this city.
 Judge Langston. who is assistant United States attorney for this dis trict, realized the gravity of Mrs Langston's condition late last week and telegraphed the oldest daughter. Helen F., who is attending a female seminary in Peoria, H.. to return home immediately. She will arrive, it is ex- pected, tomorrow Funeral arrange ments will not be made until the daughter is here. Edwin H. Langston. the only son, reached the city from the University of Arizona, where he is studying. last Friday night, in re sponse to summons from his father.
 Mrs. Langston was born in Illinois 39 years ago. She and Judge Langston lived for some time in Springfield. where the latter began the practice of law. Later, they came west Two sis ters of Mrs. -LangstOn. as well as her mother still reside in the Illinois capi- tai. Two other young daughters. Edna N. and Ethel L.. survive their mother
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Adams-R- s. Humphreys, Denver H. A. Clark, H. $. Harris, Douglas; MT. and Mrs. J. E. Mevihs, T. T. Cook. W. D. Fish, MT. and Mrs. J. F. Libit, MT. and Mrs. A. $. Davenport. Los Angeles; D. N. Kalphakaff, F. R. Bar richs, C. N Heistand, San Francisco; Morris Goldwater, Prescott; J. E. Fly land, Tucson; Mir and Mrs. $. A. Elvey Denver; F.. F. Kreenway and wife, Superior: T. Ohashi Japan: T. F.. Danker Fl Paso: MT. and Mrs. T. II. Collins Massachusetts: w. w. Brophy Bisbee; Clarence Gunter. C. F. Wilson. Globe; MT. and Mrs. w. D. Wilson. Springfield, Vt: George R. Morgan and wife. Wilcox; Fl. A Merriman, L. L. Stafford, Chandler; Mrs. J. E. Roberts. Tucson: H. F.. Winek. Ray; Mir. and Mrs. F, H. Lindsey, Robert Lindsey. MT. and Mrs. G. H. Lindsey, Milwaukee; Dr. Kristine Mann. H. B. Hamminell, w. F. Meek. Michael Levy. c. L. Sims, New York City; J. E. Faucher. Hollywood; T. w. Lamar, Wickenburg; W. Howell. Jerome; Wm. McKie. Kingman: J. A. Blair. Prescott; A. Valjean, Bisbee; Audrey Kimball. Thatcher; B. s. Howard, Fl Paso; R. N. Frederick, Prescott; Ed l.. Hoff. Los Angeles W. W. McGnl and wife, Ely; H. s. Manuel, Los Angeles; ]. Shand. Windsor, Canada; Mrs. F. D. Proctor. Princeton, Vt; Mrs. Ruth Farr. Holyoke, Mass. Mrs Bill Green, Hayden; Mrs. NJ. B. Will Hams; Miss E. F. Williams. Brooklyn; Jack Tibbets, Los Angeles; Mrs. Al Weaver. Prescott.
 Commercial - Ellis Basha, New York; r. Steger, Crystal City, Mo-; R. A Goodman and wife. F. R. Mac Pherson and wife, NJ. T. Rothwell. MT. and Mrs. Sloan, Litchfield: w. A. Fon- taine. Blythe; G. F. Manning. R. O. Raymond, Flagstaff; W. B. Harkins, R. l. Rogers, W. D. Brovy, Los An geles: .C. A. Fierst, l. Martin, Water town, @is.; M. Citron, Chicago; H. M. Morris, New York; R. F. Johnson, Glendale; C. M. Johnson, Ray; Bur nell Oscar. Flagstaff; Mrs. John Hughes, Seattle; E. NJ. Carrel St. Jo- seph: H. B. Ott, Los Angeles; w. D. Woodstock and wife, Prescott; Mrs Al. Bagley, Chicago; Miss E. Alison Chicago: R. H. Addington, ansas City R. J. Hunter. J. T. Reese, J. Camp house, Los Angeles; R. L. Brown, Flag staff; M. Baker Prescott; l.. J. Finch Pensacola; J. O'Connel, Superior; l. M. Perry, Tucson; Felix Favorite, AL buquerque.
 Jefferson-F. Weneschenk, Bellevue Iowa; Nj. Baden, Cannon Foster, Litch- field; c. W. Shea, W. F. Shook, Tolle- son; Hazel Zimmerman. Tucson: Jas Brydon, Los Angeles: c. w. Ardoin Fl Paso; F. J. Newman, Chandler
 Mrs. Susie Moore. Amarillo: B. Y Goldring. San Francisco; L. s. Ellis and wife, Chandler; MT. and Mrs J. M. Neal. Hillside; l.. J. Finch, Pen sacola; D. s. Butler, Camp Verde
 J. M Roland, R. Nj. Moss, Los Angeles
 R. H. Irvine. Tucson; Ike, Isaacs, Ro- | chester; Luther Hart, Wickenburg; | W. E. Butcher. Hayden: R. J. Hunter Los Angeles; E. F. Willis, San Fran i cisco; F. E. Chase, Dallas; AllisoI | Peck. Imperial; F. J. Newman, Chand | Ter; R. J. Bosanko, Denver; E. T. Me
 Gonigle. Flagstaff; c. H. Manning | Tucson; Francis Smitheram, Los An
 geles; c. E.. Beekin. Superior.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
TONY BRIGHT WELL KNDWV REAL ESTATE
 DEALER DIES HERE

Tony Bright a well known real estate dealer. who has been a resident of Phoenix for the past 10 years, died of appendicitis at 1:O5 o'clock Friday morning.
 Wednesday he complained of hay ing sharp pains in his stomach, and that night he was sent to the hos pital to be operated upon for ap- pendicitis. His wife is ill at her home 237 West Monroe street.
 F. R. Bright, a brother of MT. Bright was telegraphed for, but was unable 1854. He moved to Los Angeles, Calf. in time to see his brother alive Mr Bright is also survived by seven children and 10 grandchildren.
 Tony Bright was born in Ohio in where he was in the heavy hauling and general delivery business for 90 years previous to his coming to Phoe- nix. He has many friends and rela- tives in Los Angeles, as well as here. The body will be shipped to Los An geles for burial this evening.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
V|CE PRESIDENT TO
 TALK BEFORE STATE
 LEGISLATURE TODAY

Our fellow citizen. Hon. Thomas R. Marshall of ScOttsdale vice president of the United States, at the request of the legislature, will address that body at o'clock this afternoon. The two houses. will assemble in joint session, probably in the chamber of the house, where joint meetings are usually held. The subject of the address of MT. Mar shall has not been made known, but it was stated last night that it would not be the league of nations.
 What else will be done in the legis- lature today is uncertain. It'is report ed that there will be an inundation of good roads bills. but whether they will be introduced for the purpose of estab- fishing a record or with an expectation on the part of the introducers that they will become laws is not known Presi- dent Johns of the senate, however. ex- pressed confidence last night that be- fore adjournment some way out of the present tangle would be reached
 The county division bill will be dis posed of one way or another in the house, where it was left suspended ir the air Saturday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
FIRST AID CLASSES
 BEGINS MARCH 18

owing to the influenza epidemic the first aid class which was enrolled sev- eral months ago has not been called to lectures. It is now considered advis- able to resume the work and the first meeting will be held Tuesday evening, March II. at the Red Cross rooms in the Central School building
 The course will cover a period of five weeks and ten lectures will be given. In order to qualify for the final exam nation it is necessary for the members to attend 100 per cent of the lectures. The course does not have for it's object the fitting of women for general nurs- ing. The instructions given will be of a nature that should help make each member capable of meeting such emer- gencies as might occur in the home in every day life.
 Six more applications for the present class will be received and all applica- tions must be in by March 17th. Those wishing to enroll may do so by address ing the secretary. Miss Florence Spaulding, 219 Goodrich building. At the end of the course each member who passes a satisfactory examination will be given a certificate in First Aid to The Injured signed by the president.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
LETHARGIO ENCEPALITIS

CHICAGO. March 9.-Commissioner of Health John Dill Roberts announced tonight that the first report of death attributed to lethargio encepalitis to come to his personal attention had been reported today. He has issued instructions to all physicians requir- ing them to report all cases of the disease with their observations on it's character. The commissioner said the disease resembles but most certainly is not, the sleeping sickness" of Africa
 The death reported today was that of a man forty years old.
 A case reported in Evanston is that of a young woman who has been in a state of coma for IS days.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
B. B. AMATEURS ORGANIZE

ST, PAUL, March 9.-The Western Amateur Baseball association was or ganized here today to include at least nine cities from the middlewest of the United States and Canada
 The cities to be included in the as sociation will include Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth, Superior, Winnipeg, Kansas City, Missouri; St. Louis, Oma- ha and Des Moines.
 Each city vii have several leagues of it's own to be governed by a local association. At the close of the local season inter-city games will be played and in this way the championship will be decided
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
NAME coNcILIAToR BOARD

WASHINGTON. March 9.-Creation of a joint board of conciliation on the Pacific coast to act in controversies between the shipping board and mem bers of seamen's unions in it's employ. was announced today by Chairman Hurley of the shipping board.
 All complaints and controversies which cannot be adjusted immediately by the parties themselves, will be re- ferred to the joint board. and in case it fails to reach a majority decision, the matter will be referred to the shipping board officers here for final settlement.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
SERBIA A LIVING RUIN

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Serbia was described today as both an econ omic and physical ruin by Dr. Louis I. Dublin, a statistician of New York. just returned from a health survey of Italy, Greece, Serbia and Jugo Sla- via for the American Red Cross.
 pr. Dublin declared that in every one of the countries ravaged by the enemy the number of deaths from disease in the civilian population far outnumbered the war casualties As an example of this he mentioned Italy, where he said, nearly 500, 900 civilians died from influenza.
 Serbia has suffered worst of all, he said. and he estimated it would take fifteen or twenty years to restore her to her normal condition.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10

Ari2ona-Monday and Tuesday fair not much change in temperature.
 New Mexico-Monday generally fair cooler southeast portion; Tuesday fair.
 Southern California-Fair Monday and Tuesday.
 West Texas-MOnday fair in south west; rain in southeast and north DOT lions, except snows in the Panhandle; strong northerly winds. much colder; freezing in north portion at night; Tuesday fair.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
[ } YOUNG GRANTED
 REHEAR|NC IN SUIT

The supreme court on Saturday granted a rehearing of the case of Young vs. Campbell, a damage action in which a jury in the lower court a warded judgment for the defendant
 The case was brought to the supreme court on appeal and reversed, the de- cision being. handed down by Justice Cunningham, Justice Ross concurring.
 The motion for rehearing was made and granted.
 When tried in the lower court the case attracted wide attention. C. D. Young, the plaintiff, claimed to have been permanently injured as a result of an accident in which he placed entire blame on Dan Campbell, son of Hugh Campbell, who was driving his fathers automobile. The defense claimed that Young on a motorcycle ran directly into the approaching machine and had a number of witnesses to support the claim. The jury held with the defense.
 By a peculiar coincidence Young met with another accident shortly follow ing the suit, only in this instance was driving a car He admitted that the fault was his in this case, in which he again sustained injuries.
 He was represented in the suit in which he asked for s20000 damages by Hayes and Laney and Bullard and Jacobs repreSente the defense.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
TODAY'S CALENDAR

Civies Education Department Meeting
 The civics education department will meet at the Woman's club this after noon at 2:30 o'clock for the election of officers. Arrangements will be made for the coming sweet pea exhibit. A full attendance is desired by those in charge.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
OBITUARIES
Miss Linda Burch

Miss Linda Burch of SIS North Fifth street. die dSaturday. She recently re- turned from a visit to Los Angeles. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Ida Burch, two sisters and four broth CTS. One of her brothers is Haze Burch
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
Miss Mildred Esther Bowles

Miss Mildred Bowles. the eldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. ]. T. Bowles, died at o'clock Sunday morning at her home, seven miles southwest of town. She was Is years of age and was a freshman at Phoenix high school. Her brother, James. the youngest in the family, was recently drowned in an irrigation canal.
 Funeral services will be held in the Moore x Mcclellan funeral parlors this afternoon at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
Local Weather Yesterday

Deficiency in temperature yesterday , degrees
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month A degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1. 113 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date 2.06 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date 0.97 inches.
 Accumulated deficiency since Janu- ary l, 1.09 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10

Funeral services for C. Thoman. who died early Sunday morning at his home two miles north of Alhambra on the Comeback road. will be held at S:30 o'clock this morning at the Catholic church.
 MT. Thoman was a resident of this valley for the past five years, coming from New York in search of health.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
TOWN TOPICS
ARRESTED FOR DRUNKENNESS

Fred O'Connors was arrested on Gold Alley between Fourth and Fifth streets yesterday afternoon for being drunk and disorderly. He is alleged to have gotten intoxicated by drink ing good -natured alcohol.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10

Sandusky Tractors, sizes 10-20 and 15-35. Prompt delivery. dependable service. Birkett & Co.,, Adams and First street, Phoenix.-Adv. IT
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10

Notice of sale of state furs
 On March 20 at the War Work build ing, there will be several hundreds furs sold to the highest bidder. Furs consisting of coyotes, bobcats, wolves, mountain lions, skunks, fox and other furs. Sealed bids.
 NJ. l.. MUSGRANE, blk Predatory Animal Inspector.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10

Sandusky Tractors, sizes 10-20 and 15-35. Prompt delivery, dependable service. Birkett & Co., Adams and First street, Phoenix.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10

It makes no difference what your wants may be. You can have them supplied by using and reading the Re- publican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10

It makes no difference what your wants may be. You. can have them supplied by using and reading the Re- publican Classified Pages