davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
THREE KILLED As AUTO
PLUNGES OVER BANK

Cincinnati. o.. Nov. S.-Three per-
sons were killed and five others seri-
ously injured at midnight when an
automobile in which they were return
ing to their homes in Cincinnati from
Miamitown, Ohio. plunged down n 10
foot embankment near Cleeves
John Sullivan, owner of the car was
killed instantly and Celia Bingham
and Lucille Nabors died shortly after
being removed from the wreckagc.
Anna O'Donnell, Thelma Sigiock.
Charles Krippendorf, Henry Henriath
and Robert Zwick. the other occu-
pants of the machine, all received
fractured skulls or internal injuries.
Zwick who was driving. said the
car was travelling rapidly and that he
being unacquainted with the locality,
did not know Of a turn in the road.
where the machine plunged thru a
fence and down the cliff.
The victims were brought to Gin
cinnati early this morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
SIX THOUSAND FELL
IN kR0NSTADT SIEGE

Kronstadt. Russia, Nov. s.-(By The
Associated Press)-SiN thousand boil
sheviki were killed in their nine day
siege of Kronstadt following the seiz-
ure of the fortress by mutineers last
March. the correspondent was in
formed today by bolshevist sailors.
Mutineers who escaped had previously
placed the losses at a much higher
figure. Sixty thousand troops were en-
gagged on both sides.
Although the correspondent was the
first American newspaperman per-
mitted to visit Russa's Baltic fleet
base and island fortress since tho in
surrection, the sailors were apparently
far more intereted in discussion foot
ball than war. They told how their
soccer team had defeated teams from
the crews of two British ships and ex-
pressed a desire to meet an American
ship team.
The correspondent was entertained
by the sailors at their club, which was
formerly used as club rooms by the
officers of the czarist regime. The
officers, the sailors said. were a gay
lot, and at one banquet gave a dancing
girl a champagne bath in a great glass
gold fish tank which stood in the din
ing room.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
BRIEFS

On charges preferred by Gov. John
Parker. Railroad Commissioner Huey
Long, Shreveport, La. found guilty
criminal libel in district court.
Twentyeighth annual convention OF
United Daughters Of Confederacy
opens st. Louis.
Reported that Hungarian govern
ment issues declaration that Hapsburg
cannot be elected to throne, this is to
satisfy demands OF the powers.
Mrs. j. w. Lee, wife of Barnwell
country. South Carolina plaster. dies,
making fourth death in family result
OF alleged poisoned well on farm.
Pullman company negotiating for
purchase of Haskell and Barker Car
company of Michigan City, Ind,
manufacturers of freight cars.
No public dancing on Denver streets
Armistice day. say Mayor Bailey.
State to begin survey Of Mount
Evans road next week.
Treaty between Poland and CEecho-
Sloykla signed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09

of American proposals to the AIneri-
can delegates.
That these proposals have been COM
pleted so far possible for the pre-
sent was indicated by the waiting AT.
titude of the delegation which heio
no meeting today pending the asseinp-
ly tomorrow of the advisory com,
mittee of twenty-on 1t is expected
that at this meeting members or the
American big four Will impart TO the
advisory body the program prepared Tor
the opening days of the conference
and ask for n final review of the SUD
iect matter involved.
Secretary Hughes as head OF the
American delegation Is expected TO pc
come at least the temporary presiding
officer of the armament conference anu
as such will present a tentative plan
OF procedure.
Diplomatic usage may result in Mr..
Hughes retaining the gavel and aieo
in TO the selection of an American
as secretary general II is understood
administration officials have serious
ly considered as their choice for sec
retary general, J. w. Garrett of Balu-
moro, Md. former minister TO sew
| eral European and South American
countries and who now Is on the starr
of the state department.
There appeared today growing be
| lief that the details of organization
and preliminary negotiation Will De
completed quickly and that when the
conference is but n few days old IL
will find itself in the midst OF its
most serious work. So impressed are
American officials with the prospect
| that they reflected n view today that
something definite would be accom-
plished before Christmas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
ROBBERS WHO
BOMBED TRAIN
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One)
The robbery appeared to have been
planned by men experienced in rail-
road work The number of bandits
and their equipment which included
pistols, shotguns, bombs and torches
indicated well organized band.
A number of witnesses to the rob
berry We're brought to Chicago tonight
from Paxton and questioned by the
police.
Paxton. Ills. Nov s.-Hundreds of
men in posses carly today We're search
ing for ten bandits who last night
held up the Illinois Central New Or
leans Limited two miles south of here,
wounded four train employees. stole two
pouches of registered mail and escaped
after setting fire to the mail car.
No trace of the robbers had been
found early today. The train crew
declared the men started west in two
automobiles after robbing the mail car
The passengers were not molested, al
though one was grazed by three bul-
lets which pierced his coat when he and
three compan MONS went up to the mail
car and fired on the bandits while
they were fighting the engine crew and
two mail c.sT ks, parricaded in the mail
car
man seriously injured by the robbers,
he being shot in the chest and groin
as he stood on the vestibule of one car.
The fireman was wounded in the shout
der, a mail clerk was shot in the
hand and shoulder and another was
cluhbed over the head with a revol-
ycr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
HAYNES WARNS PUBLIC
AGAINST BOOTLEG

Washington. D. c., Nov. s.-Prohibi-
tion Commissioner Haynes in state
ment tonight warned the public
against the dangers of drinking boot
leg beverages" Less than . per cent
of the liquor analyzed by chemists of
the prohibition unit he said has been
found fit to drink since the cutting
down of the withdrawal permits has
cut off the supply of bonded liquors.
Whisky and gin made from wood al
cohol by bootieggers. he said. is prac-
tically certain to result In blindness
and death.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
COLORADO MAN BURNS
TO DEATH, WOMAN HELD

Breckenridge. Colo. Nov. s.-Ths
chsrred body of William T. Keoush,
county assessor of summit county.
Colorado. for the last IL years, was
found at o'clock this morning by a
fireman in the ruins of a house owned
by Frank Richards in the west part
of the city. The house was destroyed
by fire at 1915 o'clock last night.
Mrs. Belle Murphy. proprietor OF
the. place. is under arrest.
keough's body was found In a
burned bed. face downward.
The former assessor was ~ years
old and is survived by four children,
two boys and two girls.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
REURNS
IN OTHER CITIES
CONTINUED from Page onc>

Continued from Page one)
same returns showed a vote of moro
than two TO one, against the pro-
posed amendment providing for a poll
tax.
The bonus amendment provides for
a state bond issue of up to $25.0sO,-
900 out of which Ohio veterans are 10
be paid $40 for every month IN the
service the total not to exceed $3.50.
Richmond. Virginia. Nov. s.-State
Senator E. l.. Trinkle, Democrat. was
elected governor of Virginia today, by
a plurality of at least 10000 over H.
w. Anderson, Republican, according
to returns from various sections OF the
state compiled by the Times Dispatch.
John Mitchell, negro, running on
Lily Black" Republican ticket polled
about 10000 votes according to the
-Dispatch's estimates.
Detroit, Mich. Nov. s.-First pre-
cincts to. report tonight on today's
Non Partisan municipal election gave
Mayor James Couzens, seeking-re-
election slight lead. The vote in
Is precincts out of the 6S7 was:
Couzens, LOLA; Daniel w. Smith, 767.
Syracuse. N. Y, Nov. 81. II. Wal
Syracuse by 6.974 plurality over De
Forest Settle, Republican. 1t was the
first Republican mayoralty upset in
more than fifteen years.
Pittsburg, Penn, Nov. S.-Unoffi-
cial returns from one-forth Of the
citys districts indicate the election of
VIM. a. Magee. Republican candidate
for mayor, over William n. McNair,
Democrat by $4,000.
Baltimore, Md, Nov. s.-Returns
from 419 out of 500 precincts in Bal
timore: Gordy. Democrat. comptrol-
Ter. 44.731; Metzerot, Republican. 3D.
959. Thirty-seven out of seventy-five
precincts. Baltimore county: Gordy.
1915; Metzerot, 2,T9o.
Albany, n. Y, Nov. S.-The Repub-
lican majority in the New York as
sembly will be continued in 1929 as
the result of today's voting.
with only one district out of the
So assembly districts in New York
City reporting and with five districts
in other parts of the state missing the
figure showed 10 Republicans. or
three more than the constitutional
majority of the lower house have been
elected.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
STANDARD OIL TO
JUMP GAS PRICE

Chicago. Ill. Nov. s.-The Standard
OIL company of Indiana today an
nounced that effective tomorrow the
price Of gasoline would be increased
liL cents a gallon and the price of
kerosene / cent gallon. This Is the
second increase in three weeks and
follows an increase in the price Of
crude oil the company announced.
Chicago prices now will be 1917 cents
for gasoline at tanks and 21ia cents
at flling stations. Kerosene will be
ilis cents "a gallon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
MRS. OBENCHAIN'S TRIAL
TO FOLLOW BURCH'S

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. S.-The trial
OF Mrs. Madalynne obenchain. indict-
ed Jointly with Arthur c. Burch for
the alleged murder of J. Belton Ken
nedy, was continued late today until
November % with the understanding
thar il would follow the trial of Burct
sot earlier in the day for the same
date. Judge Sidney y Reeve denied
y motion asking for an immediate trial
for Mrs Obenchain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
JOYCE TO GET DIVORCE FROM
PEGGY AS He SETTLES WITH Her
return to Joyce property valued at
more than half million dollars.

return to Joyce property valued at
more than half million dollars.
Chicago. Nov S.-Peggy Hopkins
Joyce, former New York chorus girl,
will receive lump sum of $4,000
and two fur coats and jewels valued
at SS00,0o0 according to terms of u
settlement reached outside of court
with her millionaire husband j..
Stanley Joyce, Chicago lumberman,
and filed today when hearing of his ac-
ton to annul the marriage was re-
opened.
Mrs. Joyce relinquishes her $780,
900 home in Miami. Fla. returns $780,
900 in jewels purchased from Paris
jeweler but not paid for and also
releases title to temporary alimony
of 81 $50 a month. awarded her last
spring but never paid by Joyce.
Joyce testified his assets aggre-
gated So 1895, 1855.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09

Chicago, Ill, Nov S.-Judge SABBATH
tonight indicated he would grant q
divorce to James Stanley Joyce, mil
lionaire Chicago lumberman from
Peggy Hopkins Joyce. former New
York chorus girl
The hearing of Joyce's petition was
concluded today after it had been an
nounced that a settlement between MIR.
and Mrs. Joyce had been reached
whereby she would receive cash and
jeweiry totalling sSo0.0O0 but would
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
SHOE PRICES TO DROP
SOON SAYS MAKER

Boston. Mass, Nov. s.-The era Of
high shoe prices is practically ended
and in the near future good shoes car,
be purchased for $3.50 and $500. ]. Q.
white president OF the ]. Q. White
Shoe company of Bridgewater told the
state board of conciliation and arbi-
tration today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
HEAD or BOYS SCHOOL
Is REMOVED

Lansing, Mich, Nov. 81. NJ. Frost
and James Rodln. superintendent and
assistant superintendent respectively
of the States Industrial School for
boys were sunmariiy removed from Of
fce today by Governor Grocsbcch, fol-
lowing an investigation into conditions
at the institutions. Conditions at the
reformatory. the governor declared
were so bad he believed II physically
Impossible for the present manage
ment to correct them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
NAMED
MAYOR FOURTH TERN

Schenectady. n. y, Nov. s.-George
r. Lunn, Democrat, was reelected
mayor of Schenectady today for a
fourth term. 1t was the first time In
twenty eight years tnat a mayorality
candidate had been chosen for two
consecutive terms.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
BALFOUR SAYS ARMS
PARLEY TO AID WORLD

Quebec. Nov. s.-Belicf that the
Washington armament conference
could do much to produce better
world was expressed by Arthur ].
Balfour. former British prime min
lister. when he arrived today as acting
head of the British delegation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
THREE CHILDREN DIE
IN FARM HOUSE FIRE

Antigo. wis. Nov. s.-Three children
or MIR. and Mrs. August Tautges
Aniwa. 10 years old. the others young
or. burned to death in a fire that de-
stroycd tho farm house and other
buildings The parents and two older
boys escaped in their night clothes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
MAN FAVOR|NG BEER
NAMED BUFFALO MAYOR

Buffalo. y. Y. Nov. s.-F. x Schwab.
Republican, running on a platform de-
clarinE for amendment of the Nolstead
act TO permit the sale OF beer and
light wines, was elected mayor OF
Buffalo today by a majority OF 1858
over Mayor George S.l Buck, also a Re-
publican.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
BARNE.S WINS MATCH

Philadelphia, Nov. Slim Barnes.
open golf champion of America. won
the special 3s hole open tournament
at tho Trodyffrin Country club yes
tcrday with score OF 1ip.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
HARDING TO SPEAK
ON GRANTS BIRTHDAY

Washington. d. c., Nov. s.-Presi-
dent Harding is understood to have
consented to deliver an address at
Point Pleasant, Ohio. April q at a
celebration of the one hundredth an
niversary Of the birth there of
Ulysses s. Grant.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
FORD AND WEEKS TO
ON NITRATE DEAL

washington. d. c.. Nov. s.-Arrange-
ments were completed today for con-
ference between Henry Ford and
Secretary Weeks to be held here No
yember is with respect to the formers s
offer for the Muscle Shoals. Ala,
nitrate plant. and power project.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
FINAL PREPARATIONS

Continued from Page one)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09

Syracuse. N. Y, Nov. 81. II. Wal
rath, Democrat, was elected mayor of
Syracuse by 6.974 plurality over De
Forest Settle, Republican. 1t was the
first Republican mayoralty upset in
more than fifteen years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09

Pittsburg, Penn. Nov. s.-Unoffi-
cial returns from one-forth of the
city's districts indicate the election OF
VIM. a. Magee. Republican candidate
for mayor, over William N. McNair
Democrat by $4,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09

The bonus amendment provides for
a state bond issue of up to $2S. .0s0,-
900 out of which Ohio veterans are 10
be paid $40 for every month in the
service the total not to exceed $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

Pen Women, who will be remembered here a. Ada Lee Orme. Mrs. Du Puy, who Is a sister of Mrs. Ernest Lewis, has won quite bit of fame as Il
 writer both for newspapers and mag azines Just now she is in New York a the guest of the New York League of American Pen Women who pro- pose to give a series of literary and social affairs in her honor. The pres ident of the New York league, Mrs Ruth Mason Rice, gave one at the home of Mrs. Alice Mckay Kelly on
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
High School Pupils Enjoy Halloween

The high school contingent were entertained delightfully."- one evening recently by Miss Lois Johnson and
 Miss Helen Johnson, who gave a Halloween masquerade at their home on Weldon avenue. Those there were
 Miss Ethel Miller, Miss Flora Ritter,
 Miss Thelma Carr, Miss Margaret Feiters, Miss Marie Mcdonald, Miss Zelda Chittock Miss Ann Alkire, Miss
 Alice West, Miss Lillian Mackie, Miss Hzel Grouse. Miss Helen Raines. Howard Healey. William Asher. John
 Williams. Philip Ketchum, Walter | Golze, Clair Smith. Dee Miller. Ken meth Tuckey. Donald Smith, Lewis Conner, Paul Raley and Dalton O'Neill
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

new club house which was thrown open to the public on Thursday af- ternoon. The dinner dance on Fri day will live long in the remem- brance of those who attended the smart event, while Saturdays suc- cessful bridge tea gives the promise of future weekly attractions. The Wednesday luncheons will be pop ular with Phoenix hostesses, while dinners will be given at the club practically every evening during the season. The Thanksgiving dance is the most notable feature on the November calendar.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
MANY BRILLIANT
 SOCIAL [ vE N I 5 BEING PLANNED

Not iu many years has there been such brilliant social calendar. Indicating IS it does the gayest of seasons. After the lack of pleasur- able activity during the war period and the ha6-hearted pleasures of more recent years. the round of events planned is pleasantly reas- sgriuE to the devotees of this type of diversion. The Country club will be the rendezvous for many of the .oremost functions. not only club af- tatrs but many private parties win have as the setting the charming
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
Phoenicians in East Are Extensively Feted

Dr. and Mrs. Ancil Martin are be- ing extensively feted in Washington, where they are the guests of Mrs. Martins sister, Mrs. Will c. Barnes. Mrs. Barnes entertained with tea last week jointly in honor of her mother, Mrs. Walter Talbot and Mrs. Martin, and has given a series of interesting dinners in honor of the PhoeuiCians
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
Charming Dinner Given By Mir. and Mrs. Heard

MT. and Mrs. Dwight B. Heard gave an artistically arranged din- ner of twelve covers Monday even ing in honor of Miss Dorothy Tut hill and Alexander M. Page. whose marriage was an event of the fol- lowing evening. Madam Butterfly roses were used in decoration. A graceful cluster formed the center piece, from which radiated other flower sprays tied in tulle. The guests included the bridal party.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
Stage Picnic at EoothilI Studio

The studio of Jessie Benton Evans in the foothills will be the scene of a picnic today enjoyed by Judge and Mrs. c. F. Ainsworth, Mrs. J. Thomp- son Graham, Miss Lotta Fahlen, Miss May Noble, Miss Sara Graham, Ar thur J. Smith and Roy George.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
Phoenix Party Plans Sunday Picnic

Sunday picnics are much in vogue. A pleasant event planned for today includes in the party Dr. and Mrs. John A. Nessinger, MT. and Mrs
 George Curtis. Dr. and Mrs. John Lentz. Mir. and Mrs. Walter Smith. Mir. and Mrs. Pierce Johnson, MT. and
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
Mir. and Mrs. Cunningham Delightful Dinner Hosts

Mr. and Mrs. c. s. Cunningham were dinner hosts on Thursday, giv- ing an informal affair Thursday eve ming when they had as guests Dr. and Mrs Kinbal Bannister. MT. and Mrs. Paul Bennett and Mir. and Mrs. Stayton Doris.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

and black tones of the Halloween sea son. also carried out the idea in the timely fads and fancies which fea- tured the arrangements. The guests. appeared in costume. en masque, and prizes were awarded for the mostkt- tractive and most unique costuuli pr. and Mrs. Messinger were assis Jed in receiving by Mir. and Mrs. L. x Steward, MT. and Mrs. Pierce Johk- son. Mir and Mrs. Max Allen. MT. a1d Mrs. sam Sutherland and Mir. and Mrs. A R. Kuaz.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
Womans Auxiliary
 PIars Entertainment Program

The Woman's Auxiliary of the American Legion will present series of entertainments for the enjoyment Of the patients at St. Lukes. The committee in charge, headed by Miss Yolande Weiss. arranged the 1nltiai program Monday evening, the Shrln- CTS lending their talent.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

centiVe for an informal tea Monday afternoon when a number of Mrs Humberts friends had the pleasure of greeting her for the first time since her return from California after a long absence. Those there included Mrs. Albert Rosenberg. Mrs. Charles Orme, Mrs. J. F. Algire, Mrs. Harry Hurley Mrs. Leonard White, Mrs. Joseph T. Melczer. Mrs. John Me Loone, Mrs. ]. S. Cunningham. Mrs. Fred Blair Townsend, Mrs. Harold Goldberg, Mrs. Harry Carson, Mrs. Clyde Rousseau, Mrs. Gus Summer field, Miss Ellen Conway, Miss Ora Orme, Miss May Hurley. Miss Ruth Jessop, Miss Eleanor Lewis. Miss Ethel Stabler and Miss Mary Lewis. Mrs. Lou Ella Archer
 Entertains for Visitor
 Mrs. Lou Ella Archer will give smart affair on Monday, November !. in honor of Mrs. Thomas Dunbar of Chicago. Her guests will number H.
 Mrs. Harry Scales
 Presides at Luncheon
 Mrs. Harry Scales presided over an attractively arranged luncheon on Friday. Halloween decorations pre- vailing. Covers were laid for Mrs. L. E. Hewins. Mrs Charles Henry Akers, Mrs. w. $. Goldsworthy. Mrs. Josephine $. Jenckes of Indianapo- lis. Mrs. John Aitken, Mrs. II. $. North, Mrs. Tom Akers, Mrs. E. B. Mccall, Mrs. Joseph S. Jenckes, Jr., Mrs. P. ". Duncan, Mrs. William L. Pinney and Miss Florence Scales.
 
 Governor and Mrs. 1 Mrs. Campbell in Tucson | Governor and Mrs. Thomas E. l Campbell are week ending in Tucson i Bridge Party Given | For Mrs. E. T. JosIin | Mrs. C, T. Joslin of Prescott was | the incentive for a delightful bridge given on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Thomas F. Campbell. Asked to meet the guest of honor were Mrs. Sims l Ely, Mrs. Joseph II. Kibbey, Mrs l Thomas Maddock, Mrs. John R Hampton. Mrs. F. T. Ceilings and Mrs. w. $. Goldsworthy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tatum
 To Be Rays Guest
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Tatum are to be the guests of the Harry Rays after ! the holidays. They are in New York for the early winter season, where Mrs. Kay recently visited them.
 Mrs. Ainsworth to
 Be Hostess to Mother ! Mrs. C. F. Ainsworth will be ! among the hostesses at the Country : club on Wednesday, entertaining in
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy On Lecture Tour of East

From New York comes word or the many eourtesies being extended Mrs William Atherton Du Puy, president of the League of American
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

-HeaIh- 7GHOlUBIdpH A very charming young girl who will be the recipient of much social attention during the before-the- holiday season is Miss Sara Graham, who is here from Pennsylvania as the guest of her aunt. Mrs. C. F. Ainsworth. She will be here until December 1, when she will go to san Diego to be an attendant at a smart wedding, returning here for a fortnight on her way east Miss Graham was one of the most ad- mired guests at the membership dinner at the Country club on Fri day evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

honor of her mother. Mrs. J. Thomp son Graham.
 Spending Week-End At Carr Ranch
 Judge and Mrs. Ernest Lewis, Mrs. Lou Ella Archer and H. k. Koezer complete a party spending the week end at the Carr ranch in the Sierra Anchos.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
Gives ChiIdren's Party In Honor of Dauqhter

A charming children's party was given last evening by Mrs. Edward Samuel in honor of her small daugh- ter, Miss Dorothy Cover. The event took place at the Samuel home. SIP West Moreland street and was in the nature of a Halloween affair, the tiny folk appearing en masque. Those who enjoyed the delightful oc- casion were Miss Kathryn Dawson, Miss Dorothy Stauffer, Miss Kthryn Maus, Miss Annie Rosenzweig. Miss Elizabeth Munger, Miss Muriel Blk ker, Miss Kathryn Hellyarth. Miss Josephine Elmore. Miss Petrina Wood, Nathan Thayer, Robert Clay ton. Lewis Standage, Harry Robert son, Carey Odell, James Mcintosh, Andrew Loper, Joseph Odell Rich mond Joy and Lewis Steward.
 Miss Harriet Hurley
 Is Hostess at Tea
 Miss Harriet Hurley made Mrs. William Kennedy Humbert the in-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
Nut Club Gives Halloween Dance

The Nut club . dance last evening and Mrs. John A. members of the
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
CANDY

Special Candies are here for the little tots-GoIden Jack e Lanterns, Candy Sticks, Bon Bons and the famous Camelback Chocolates in boxes or by the pound.