davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
By TAD.

By TAD
 New York, May 25.-JaCk Demp- sey and Georges Carpenter will meet in a F round contest for the heavy weight cham pionship of the world. The short limit of the thing invites; discussion.
 In a 25 round or a finish contest there would be nothing to it but Dempsey. As it is, the clever Car pentier'S chances look bright.
 Looking back over former heavy Jim Corbett when we think of F round championship battles.
 Won't you admit that Corbett would still be heavyweight champio if he engaged in nothing but 12 round fights?
 He never would have lost to Fitz- simmons because. he was leading a mile at the end of the ] 2th round
 He never would have lost to Jef- fries because he was a mile in front at the 12th round. It was the dis tance that killed Corbett.
 The clever boxer stands head and shoulders above his husky opponent in a limited bouit
 Phila Jack O'Brien was almost un- bea.table in the short distance fights.
 Jem DriscoIl and Abe Atteu were marvels on the short tracks. Young Griffo was seldom touched in the six and ten round bouts. Kid Mccoy could make most heavies look silly for the first ten rounds.
 Jack Dempsey, of course, has never fought more than 12 rounds. His fights usually end in the first or sec ond round, but then these battles
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25

Manhasset, N. .Y-. May 25-Georges Carpenter realizes that if he is to gain a victory over Jack Dempsey it must be by what She terms superior fghsing intelligence" according to Carpenters estimate of Dempsey. as revealed in a conversation with a British sportsman.
 f-I shall face Jack Dempsey conf dent that he is the strongest, the heroeSt man against whom I have dared to put on the gloves" declared the challenger There is joy in the prospect of meeting such a man. will go into the ring with the odds againS me Und oubtedly. Dempsey will be the favorIe. not because of SC ointment or prejudice, or blind par tisanship, but because his great strength is at once obvious and un- questionable.
 -It is possible that in a trial of sheer, or what you say brute strength. he would prove to be my superior but hold that while power. the abil- ity to hit with almost abnormal force. is a primary qualification. fighting science is also Of the first import
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
Ovation Given
 H.S. Athletes

Cheered to the echo, amid volleys of school yeIls. Bridgeport's star ath- Ietes who distinguished themselves in the Yale. Trinity and Columbia meets were accorded a big ovation this morning at the High School assem- hfy. when awards were distributed to the track and field heroes at one of the most enthusiastic athletic demon strations in the history of the insti- tion-
 Among the athletes to receive trophies for their splendid work in the Yale and Trinity scholastic meets were Capt. Matty Skane. Harry Am sel, Charley Ryder, Ed Nicholson Ray wheIan. ''Dud'N Saur and Al Jep- son. Coach Al Anderson, who was the chief speechmaker lavished praise upon the Red and Black squad. while Matty Skane responded in a brief ad- dress.
 Those receiving medals for their triumphs in the Columbia games were Whelan, Skane and Saur.
 The large and handsome trophies won in the Yale and Trinity meets were on exhibition and excited much interest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
FRENCHMAN ONCE
 CARNIVAL FIGHTER
BY JAMES J. CORBETT. Former Heavyweight Champion.


 Pittsburgh, May 25-Georges Car pentier proved to himself that he had fighting ability when, as a. mere boy, he challenged a travelling professional boxer, billed as a terrible slugger' who was taking on all comers'' with a carnival company that hit Lens his home town.
 As usual the company carried a bal lyhoo man who announced that the brusing American" would meet any one, and when Carpenter stood up, announcing his willingness to have a try at the circus champion every one laughed. The idea of this slender lad tackEng a man of such proWress was unthinkable, but Carpenter went on. Whats more he knocked out the cir GUS champion in the second round and shortly afterward they toured here and there, making examples of circus champions.
 First Long Fight
 The first long fight of Carpenters career, however, was against kld Sal mon who claimed the bantamweight championship of France. salmon was Lawrence and he had learned the English methods of boxing. Compared to him Carpenter, a fra1l unknown he looked like a lamb being led to the slaughter and when they entered the ring at Maisons-Lafltte salmon was a 20 to l favorite.
 Snowy Lawrence refereed the car Pender-Salmon fight It came to an end in the thirteenth round when Lawrence disqualified his own man on a. foul and declared Carpenter the winner. It is timely to mention heTe that the Frenct youth enjoyed Eide margin on points when salmon laid him out with a foul punch and that the betting odds had switched in his favor.
 Thus did little Georges win his first title, but because he considered It a Huke he sought and obtalned anothet match with Salmon and the iecoTd books credit him with a victory Tn the 18th round He was just turning his fifteenth year at this time' an age when he should have been shoouhs marbles rather than fighting;
 Fired by ambition now the young battler from Lens determined 10 con- quer other fields, for he began te grow heavier. He did not dream or the disappeintments that were in store for him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
Public Market
 Nine On Top

The Public Market team defeated the Holsum X White aggregation in the opening game in the Mercantile Baseball league by the score of 8 to g. Several hundred rooters for both teams shiVered throughout the con- test The marketeers swatted the ball for keeps eliminating three doughboy pitchers, while Liptak pitched a fine article of ball.
 Tonight the How1ands and Meigs Founders will play, the game being billed to start at 6:15 on diamond No. 1, Seaside Park
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
VETERAN SHORTsToP DEAD

Rockford, H., May 25-Henry s. Warner, who played shortstop and right field on the Forest City baseball team of which the late Albert c. Spalding was pitcher, is dead at his home here of paralysis. He was 75 years old. Carer Page, another member of the Forest Citys, died in Ga- last week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
B. H. s. Bats
 Out Victory

Greenwich High was "easy picking for the Bridgeport High nine. who defeated them 3 to at Seaside Park yesterday. The visitors looked hke a grammar school team. but gave the Hilluops a hard battle. The field ing of the Red and Black nine was poor. They made a decade of er- TOTS.
 Gallagher started the game for the Bridgeporters and twirled good bail until he was relieved by Iavery in the fifth. Hunt was saving Gal Ia agiler for the ba tile with Crosby High today. LAvery tWiried fair ball but was given poor support, an error by Maher in the fifth was respons1- ble for two runS.
 Score by iHhiRsS=
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
xRan for Murphy in
 Bridgeport.

2S ZZ23 3 ! z=Nagle out, foul bunt third strike. BridSeport 10 0 co New Haven-0 % 0 1 0 0. %-1 Two base hit. Smith Stolen bases, Wilson 3, Ball, Burkett, Woodward
 Sacrifices Wilson. Simpson Double plays, Shay to Wilson; Ball to Wilson; Smith to Mclaughlin to Rodriguez to Smith Left on bases, Bridgeport I, New Haven T. Bases on balls. off Woodward 2, off LePard 4. Hit by p1tcher, by Woodward Uai). Struck out, by Woodward 4. by LePard ?. Urnpfres, Miller and Mcdonald. Time,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
Standing of Teams
DEWEY INTANGIBLE

Running true to form Lou Dewey won six out of eleven games in a state duckpin series from Jimmy Kel- ly last night on Connie Lewis al-
 Dewey~s1. e4, s5. 1o9. 90, 1o7, es, 1os 115 106, 96, 106-1217-
 Kelly-s6. 106, 99, 117. 90, 92, IT. ST, 96, 112. 90, 1O0-1193.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
DELANEY HITS PINS

Jack Delaney, local IniddleweiSht, is Keeping his right punching whip in shape on the bowling alleys. De- laney had some big luck tickling the pins yesterday, posting thrce high marks of 147, 15o and 152. De- laney is planning 10 make his debut in a New York ring in tho near fu- ture, having several matches in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
ACORNS vs. PADDOCKS

Manager Ford will pilot the Acorn A. c. ball tossers to Fort Trumbuu Beach Sunday afternoon. where the locals will engage in q contest with the speedy Paddock A. c. The Acorns are going at a fast clip Ehis season and will be Tn the field later on to meet any local team in a series for the local cfampionshtp.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
Loor1liis Boy
 Wins At Nets

New Haven. May e5-Yale's inter scholastic tennis tournament closed yesterday when T, F, W, Whitbedk, of the Loonlis School, of Windsor, Conn.,. defeated J. W, Cheering, of the Choata School. wallingford, s-6. 6-1, 6-1 Choate School won the team 1ourna- Iitson Academy, Of Easthampton, Mass, and for tfrs IaoInis School,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
BALL LEAGUE

A voTiey ball league, the games to be played at the noon hour, was eF- eanized last night at n meeting of the 1ndustrial Department Of the Y. NJ
 C. A. These factories will enter teams. Bridgeport Brass Union and Main branches, General Electric, Holmes & Edwards and Acme Shear,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
wAITERyHLB WINS

The waHervilie school nine jour neyed- to Devon and defeated the De- von Grammar school 14-la- The game was one of the most eAciune ever seen in some time Nalnlo pitching for the victnrs struck eua I batsnen and held the locals to two scratch hits and ne runs until the seventh inning The boys VIII soon travel to Milford te take them Tn camp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
LENOX A. A. DANCE

For the purpose of swelling sfH afhlefie cofrers the IeHe8 A. A. will stage a dance in Scfiwabeh Haii to- night, which will be preceded by 6 2o-minute minstrel perferTnancs- Features galore, including many nov elites, are on the Program- Re- freshments will aise be served
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
AUTO RACE TRIALS

Indianapolis, Ind, May 25-EIinnina- ton trials for the 5O0-rniIe Interna- uona1 Autom obile race at the Indian apoLs Motor Speedway will be held today. To qualify, the cars must maitnain a speed of 80 miles an hour or better for ten miles,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
HOLIDAY DATE OPEN

The Paddock A. C. of Milford is seeking an attraction for the after noon of Memorial Day with some fa<s- semi pro team A reasonable guar antee will be paid Communicate with William Mold, telephone 400 Mil ford
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
MADDEN HAS BOUT

Tommy Madden. ths Brooklyn mid dieweight, vino has been training Louis Bngash fsF tirs past week for ths ianeHtsd beHt with rSaidierF' at F'reepaFt, L. [, ea 7as night ct June f. MaddaHs lR has shaRa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
Tr IT, ID, B. H, s. 6 5 ] 3 1 s-is Is 10 Gwich 0 3 6 1-6 6

Cleveland, May 2s - Johnny KIi- bane, featherweight boxing cham pion, and Freddie Jacks. British champion, meet here tonight in a ten round no-deeisieH bout, in the first open afr show of the season,
 Jacks is required to weigh in at Ia6 pounds KiFbane will come in at catchEeigfrtx-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
OUTDOOR s PonTS
Free Ticket To Fights!

The rearrangement of the fight show at the State street Friday night does the
 test for free reserved seat ticket for the show announced in The Times yesterday ticket will be by Connie Lewis the Bridgeport through the sporting Parment of The Times to the guessing the correct to the each Bridgeport and Hartford game Nefeld park Thursday afternoon
 must the hands the sporting department Times by 33O Thursday the starting time of Thursdays game
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
BASEBALL RES ULIS
AMERICAN,

Yesterdays Scores St. Louis s; New York 1. Philadelphia '; Detroit G. Chicago 6; Washington ,.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
brownDerbies
 Get Back At Champs Today

Chief Bender and his New Haven Eastern League champions, are here today for a game with the Brown Derbies- The locals received their first whitewash of the season in New Haven, yesterday, in which a triple steal by Wilson, all-around player of the champs, was responsible for a to win.
 The game was a pitching duel be- tween Woodward former St Louis twirIer, and Lefty LePard- Wood ward was in great form, the BIDS bingles off his delivery, while the cham pions hit LePard safely but five times
 executed in the fifth inning. Wilson slammed out a hit against Tai which was too hot for the Celestial to han de and stole second To the be wi1derTnent of LePard and Smith Will son continued his great work by steal ing third and later getting to home. It was one of the most daring and cIassiest exhibitions of base purloining
 a-Gene'' Martin PowerIcss.
 In the sixth inning the locals got two men on the sacks and had an famed out batting hero Gene Mar tin In the eighth the Indians Threatened to score afgain, but quick throws by Kingdom and Tai cut Wood ward and Bender off at the plate.
 Manager Gene McCann will proba- ply draw today'S pitching job for Lennon or Hummer.
 Waterbury took ? to 1 battle from Albany, Clarence Pickup, former outfield player, sending in the deci- sive tally with a hit
 The horsehide swatting Pittsfield team bumped out a victory over Springfield in sensational style. Bates accounted for five hits, whacking the ball safely every time he came to the bat. Hammond was next tin line with four SafetieS- Some hitting, eh -?
 Bridgeport's lead was cut down by the Senators by their win over WOr- cester. Pennington and Bach were the opposing pitchers. each allowing five hits, but bennington had the best of the argument, ''Kewpie" fan ming nine to ''Lefty's'' four. It made a busy day for Micky Damn, Hart ford shortS.op, who took care of II chances in ~hawleSS style
 Again, we say, look out for the Clarkin-Irwin bunch
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25

ASNAP6LfS-Rswi enthaisiasts are in a jubilant frame of mind today by fftR action of the Government in Sansd6aiHg tile entry Of tiiR Navy crew in the PeagiakeePsie beat race classic,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
Standing of Teams.
NATIONAL.

Yesterdays Scores New York 5; Pittsburgh 5. Brooklyn 6: Chicago l. Boston '; St. Louis 3. Philad elphia 3; Cincinnati 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25

Everett Yaryan. nome run king 0: the Western League" backst opped for the White Sox- and banged out a pair of doubles
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25

MIDDLETOwH-Irv F. Cook of Inwood, N. Y., has been eiecced cap tain of westeynn's 1922 track team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25

Waterbury took to 1 battle from Albany, Clarence Pickup, former outfield player, sending in the deci- sive tally with a hit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25

The horsehide swatting Pittsfield team bumped out a victory over Springfield in sensational style. Bates accounted for five hits, whacking the ball safely every time he came to the bat Hammond was next tin line
 with four safeties- Some hitting, eh .?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25

Frank Gtbson'B pinch hit with twt on turned defeat into victory for thu Braves over the Cards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25

Manager Gene McCann will proba- biy draw today's pitching job for Lennon or Hummer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25

MararviIis hit for q homer, but Arue Nehrs twiriins was 100 much for the Pirates, the Giants beating the N L. leaders. 5 to 3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25

An error by Ty Cobb assisted the Athletics materially in their vii over the Tigers in q late rally, to s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25

Johnny Mitchell, Pacific Coas wonder, made three errors at short stop for the Tanks. tho Browns win ming to A.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25

Name of The Times.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25

By their to l win over the Cubs the Dodgers broke their winning streak. Sher-od Smiths homer was a feature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
BIG LEAGUE DUST

Bridgeport graduates in the major leagues did well yesterday. Bill Skif getting a safe c1out for Pittsb urgh. and Grimes likewise for the Cubs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25

Again, we say, look out for the Clarkin-Irwin bunch
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28
SPORTS AND EATS
ARE FEATURES OF
CARRIERS PICNIC

Ple.
Outstanding among many features
which marked the annual picnic for
carriers of the Arizona Republican at
Papago park yesterday was the PIE
contest. Several thousand hundre>
or dozen pies were consumed at rapid
fire rate by IS carriers who We'd for
eating honors in one of the most SEN
sationa1 commanding contests ever
staged in the land of cactus and sand.
Two big trucks from the Chambers
transfer company and several motor
cars loaded up with the IS carriers and
provisions for the day departed from
The Republican building just before
the clock struck ten yesterday morn
ing, and a day of riotous joy followed
for the youngsters. The program in
cluded sports and tempting luncheon,
besides the pie eating contest.
Blackberry pie was selected to test
the epicurean eXpediency of the con-
testing stomach filters and was dis
posed of with such celebrity that even
the judges lost count and tried to re-
deem themselves by agreeing on a
draw.
But even pie, with all its attractions,
was forgotten in the excitement of
sone of the other events on the lively
sport program. which brought out the
following results:
Boxing contest. Boys under Is. Paul
Fisherman and Clarence Newman, 3
rounds, draw Boys over IS, rufus
the Second" Aaron Slade, and his
brother. Abner Slade, rounds, a very
good draw.
Wrestling: Small boys, Norman
Griffin and Kenneth. won by Norman
Griffin, 1.-TWO straight falls in five min
utes. Big boys. Harold Wheeler and
Bert Morse, won by Bert Morse in two
straight falls, five minutes.
Running race: 100 yards, small boys
won by Byron Rumford.
Running race: 100 yards, big boys
won by Theone Pomeroy.
4 Running race: 220 ards small boys
won by Norman Griffin.
Running race: 220 yards, big boys
won by Leo Gavagan.
| Broad jump: Small boys, Norman
Griffin
| Broad jump big boys, William Ros-
ser.
Shoe scramble: Teddy Huntoon, list
James NARROW. End.
Before the pie eating contest wa.
lcal!ed all the entrants, including prac
tically all the carriers, were treated t.
an appetizing menu of beans. potat,
witch known-four to every carrier
pickles, cake and brick ice cream
Those in charge of the picnic were
Kane. assistant circulation manager
Henry Schmitz, assistant circulation
manager H. B. Griffen, Jr., southsid
manager: S. w. Cone, Ray Smith AM
Art Bostrom.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28
HOUSEHOLDER BURNED
in EFFORT TO SAVE HIS
PROPERTY FROM FIRE

Exploding, a lamp started fire
which completely destroyed the home
of John Seitz at Sixteenth street and
Henshaw road, about 9 O'Clock last
night. None of the contents of the
recently erected house were saved.
Mr.. Seitz and his three children had
retired about 8 o'clock last night when
they were awakened by smoke
Gathering a few scanty garments they
fled from the house which soon be-
came a mass of flames.
In an attempt to save some of the
furnishings and personal property OF
the home Mr.. SeitZ was severely
burned and later removed to ST
Joseph's hospital while the children
were taken to a neighbors.
According to information available
last night the lamp which exploded
had been turned down to a point where
it was believed entirely extinguished
There was no apparatus available tc
eXtinguish the fire which resulted from
the explosion and the flames quickly
consumed the entire dwelling. The loss
has not been estimated.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28
VICE CONDITIONS
MEETINGS SUBJECT

sI would rather have a Blue Sunday
of enforced laws than yellow Snn-
day of immortality or a I'D Sunday or
anarchy declared the Rev. d. H. Reid
os Tempe at the regular Sunday meet
ing of the Law Enforcement League at
the Central Methodist church yester-
day afternoon
Although the speaker had small
audience he aroused much enthusiasm
by his talk against vice conditions.
Rev. Reid delved into the question OF
divorces in Arizona and described con-
ditions here as very similar to those in
Nevada.
I'VE now have a dominant influence
in the world and in order to retain our
high position we must take the side of
righteousness" was his advice, backed
up with historical references to ma
lions that had fallen because of their
failure to observe the laws Of God.
He held that the three pillars which
support a nation are the public school
system, the church and the observance
of the Sabbath.
Destroy any one pillar and the en-
tire structure falls" was the warn
ing.
In pointing a way to better condi-
lions DIR. Reid said:
I'VE must crystalize sentiment SC
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28
l44Phoenix Firms andBusiness
Men Subscribe to Service Fund

Following is complete list of the sub
scribers to the $4,000 service fund
of the reorganized chamber of com
merce up to the close of activities
Saturday night:
Apache Garage, Arizona Hardware
Supply Co., Arizona Machine Mfg. Co.,
Automotive Supply Co, Arizona Steel
Pipe and Tank Co., Arizona Store and
Dis. Co., A. II. Akers, Arizona Cigar
Store, Arizona Mining Journal James
Aldrich, Arizona Pub. Co, Arizona
Laundry Co.
Bartlett Heard Land Co, Barrett &
Pottsberg, E. J. Bennett & Co, Bower
& Co., Berryhill Co, A c. Bartlett,
Bertram Electric Co., Buebell Cafe,
A. l.. Boehmer. J. B. Bayless, John F..
Barker. Produce Co.. Baswitz Cigar Co.
Central Arizona Light and Power Co.,
Constable Ice & Fuel Co, Crystal Ice
& Cold Storage Co. Ceilings Vehicle
G. Harness Co., Central Finance Corp,
Chocolate Shop, Commercial Cafe, w.
NJ. Cress, L. Chapman, Mrs. Maude P.
Cate, c. w. Cisney.
Donofrio Confectionery Co. r. A.
Dobbs. George De Freitas, H. A. Diehl
Shoe Co., Dick Demmosthenes.
George Q. Ford, Ford-Levy Furni-
ture Co, Franklin Club of Phoenix,
Five Points Wood and Coal Co
Goldman Implement Co, Grand Cafe
Gazette Printing Co, r. F. Garnet
Mrs. James S. Griffen, Goldberg Bros.
Leon r. Gass.
Hassayampa Creamery Co., E. S
Horrall, Mrs. Mary A. Howard, ]. d
Halstead Co, Hub Clothing Co., Home
Builders. George Hageman, Haas
Baruch and Co., Hall-Pollock Co.
Jordan, Grace and Phelps, Jones
Cleaning Works.
King Bros. Harry Kay and Co, Alex
Kaddos. Chas. Korricl1 and Bro.
G. H. Lawrence, Lightning Delivery
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28

Macarthur Bros, Mccall Cotton and
Oil Co, McDougal and Cassou, c. o:
McMurtry, Jessie I. McClaughey.
Norman E. Morrison, Costs Manjoris,
Motor Supply Co, Matthews Paint Co,
Tom Morris, F. O. Mitchell, r. NJ.
Monaghan, w. j. Murphy, Herbert j.
Mann, NJ E. NORM, Manufacturing
Stationers, The Melczer Co.
O'Malley Lumber Co.
Phoenix Wood and Coal Co, Mrs. 7.
w Pemberton, Peck and F'lemming,
Phoenix Drug Co, Palace Hardware
and Arms Co, Patton Realty Co.,
Phoenix Title and Trust Co, Pratt
Gilbert Co, Herbert S. Prince Co,
Phoenix Nash Co, Phoenix National
Life ms. Co.
Benz. Rice, r. d. Roper, Cathrine
Rudolph, Rhuart & Dobbins, w. n.
Ryker, Eugene Redewill, Peter Ryan
Imp. Co.
zee F. Sing. o. f. Shupp, Sun Drug
Co, Square Deal Grocery, Saratoga
Cafe, S. w Sash and Door Co. s W.
Coca Cola Bottling Co. -
Talbot & Hubbard, Ezra W. Thayer,
Maude NJ. Tanton, J. E. Thompson,
A. c. Taylor Printing Co, w. B.
Twitchell, Twohy Bros Co.
Utility Laundry.
vance Bros. BAKING Co., Nailey Lu1n-
Der Co.
A Wetzler, White & Wesley, Boss
NJ White, 1. F. wolpe. Western Auto
Supply, Mrs. Will Wilkinson, Will Will
kinson, J. I. Whitney
Yarwood & Hockey.
Arizona Egyptian Cotton Co.. Ari-
IONA Seed and Floral Co., Capitol Fuel
and Feed Co., Commercial Hotel, n
Diamond and Bro, Roy S. Goodrich
Kunselman Harpe Co., J. j. McLoone
J. H. Mulrein Plumbing Co., Chas. H
! Orme, Phoenix Flour Mills, PhoeniS
Tent and Awning Co, Harry W. Taffe