davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Baseball Fandonl Normal
Again With Series Over.
Fevered Brains Suddenly Recall That There's an
Election Just Ahead and That the Turks Are
In Again as Giants Cinch Title.
BY EDWIN c. HILL.

At half-past one Messrs. Altrock and
Schacht introduced a goat into their act.
IL was not very funny goat and no.
body laughed much except when II ate
Cor chewed up) a sheet of music belong
Ing to the leader OF Conway's band
which was entertaining the populace.
Ruth looked at the goat sympathetically.
one could guess why. To the Yankees
It might not have seemed like a real
flesh and blood animal at all
Bush for the Yankees and Nehf for
the Giants were announced as the pitch
ers. and began to stir up circulation
The hands of the clock were inching
around to 2 and tension was fast tight
ening, with the threat of rain still very
real
At 2 o'clock the band started "Tho
Star Spangled Banner" and well on to
10000 people stood silently until the
strains had died away, always a sight
worth seeing. Then the rain came hard.
and newspapers sprouted all over rhs
place as they were snatched up to cover
hats and shoulders. 1t lasted only q
minute or two while the edge of a cloud
drpped dry, and while 1t continued Nehf
shot over the first ball at two minutes
past two.
Game of Thrills Throughout.
1t was a game Of thrills straight
through. There were plays made that
nobody would believe, seeing them even
until he read about them In the news
papers next day. There were plays
made that simply could not be made
utterly impossible acrobatic perform
ances. Groh made one or two for the
Giants In guarding third base. Pipp
more than equaled 1t with marvellous
stop off first with his bare left hand
Ward ruined Giant assault with
great, leaping sidewise catch of liner
And If these things did not especially
interest there was always Chief Umpire
KLEIN lowering at the Yankees bench
and threatening TO fire them out OF the
game.
One, maybe more had limited that
KLEIN made them think of catfish.
They didn't say why. They just said
Catfish. catfish, catfish" like that, which
seemed TO make the sensitive Mr.. Klen'
as crazy as from heas. Or there was.
the temperamentability of Joseph Bush.
pitching inside a red flannel shirt, for
the detected of earth and the rejected
OF heaven. Temperamental Mr.. Bush
sneered at the umpire with the sneerins
ability of stage villain. And II that
coaching at third base to interest and
divert with his quaint notions of base
running. ..
Until the eighth inning the Yankees
were believed to have a chance, but they
didn't believe 1t themselves and so fate
let them have their way.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Yale-Iowa Game Tickets.

Tickets for the Iowa section" at the
rowa-Yale game at New Haven Satur-
day, October IL. may be procured at
the Yale Club, Vanderbilt avenue and
Forty-fourth street. The University OF
Iowa Association announced through It's
president. Robert r. Swaine, and It's
chairman OF the Yale game committee.
Arlo Wilson. that there would be room
for every Western man and woman
in this section. The Iowa team won the
championship title OF the Western Con-
ference last year.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Madame Blanc's Ksar Wins
$40, 900 Race at Longchamps

PARIS. Oct. s.-Madame Edmond
Blanc's Ksar. with Bullock up, won the
100000 francs (about $40,000) Arch of
Triumph race at Longchamps to-day be-
fore the first characteristic crowd OF
the autumn racing season. The day
was fine one, although chilly. and the
leaders of fashion, back from theire-'
sorts, competed with the dressmakers'
models for the attention of the holiday
crowd.
The big race had only French entries
Much amusement was afforded by Ba-
ron de Rothschild's Mont Blanc, which
threw McGee. his jockey, at the starting
post, and then led the field throughout
the race, coming home ahead of the
winner.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

sixth game had been played.
But those who continually keep howl
ing about crooked baseball" had the
words jammed down their throats by the
development yesterday. To-day the New
York Americans will begin refundins
more than $4,000 already taken in for
reserved seats for the sixth game.
Judging from the way Nehl started
yesterday the chance Of victory looked
slim. No sooner had Art got started
than the Yankees got after him and
smacked him oundly. McGraw signalled
to Bill Ryan and Claude Jonnard in the
bull pen to start warming up. After
Witt had opened the game with liner
to Bannie, Dugan singled to center. Ruth
sacrificed and Pipp came through with
a crash to center. which scored Dugan
Meusel forced Pipp and the Giant rooters
heaved sigh of relief.
The Giants came back with two In the
second 9nd assumed the lead. Irish
Meusel BOT an infield hit and Young
walked. Kelly sacrificed. Cunningham
singled to center and drove In two runs,
Snyder singled too and Bannie lined "a
Ward. but with the bags full Groh was
called out on strikes. This was a fine
break for Bush.
Bush went along pretty strong until
the fatal eighth. What looked like a
break against the Giants came when
Pipp made a wonderful stop on Ban
croft behind the bag at the start Of the
eighth. But Groh got his ninth hit, a
single to center. Frisch doubled to left
center and Heinie went to third. Meusel
crashed one at Scott. who got Groh COM
ing home, Frisch taking third during the
rundown. Then came the decision to
pass Young. the single by Kelly for two
runs and the crash by King for an
other--and the big triumph for the
Giants.
Young Throws 1t a Mile.
In the ninth the Yankees were retired
In apple pie order Bannie ran into lef;
center to get Meusel's fly. schang skied
to Young and then Ward raised one to
Ross. too. Young grabbed the ball
leaped high into the air in jubilation
took tremendous wlndup and hurled
the ball right out OF the park into
Eighth avenue.
McGraw's march from the dugout ia
the club house was march OF triumph
through bowling. cheering, wild crowd
They tried to raise McGraw to their
shoulders and carry him off the field,
bht mat iOOhcu a5 IL Hp WcfC biuSHiHt
and would have none OF It. Finally he
fought his way into the club house.
About three thousand fans jammed
around the club house, cheering the
Giants one after another, They shouted
for McGraw and finally the manager
had to show himself. They howled for
Kelly and Long George had to get some
clothes on and give them a sight OF hi:
classic phiz. They howled for Art Nehf
and tho lefthander peered through the
doorway clad In a raincoat and smile
For half an hour the fans milled around
In that confined space. Jubilant, shout
ing. cheering. until the last Giant had
left the grounds.
over on the other side of the fence
there were no fans. There was no cheer.
ing. The Yankees came out OF theii
quarters unsung and unhowled for
Cheers for the winners. not even groan;
for the losers. Such Is life
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Met A. A. u. Sanctions.

The Metropolitan Amateur Athletic
Union has issued sanctions to the fol-
lowing organizations for indoor meets:
Metropolitan Life Insurance A. A., Mo-
vember 1 Kings County American Le-
glon. November 1S; 106th Infantry. De-
cember 2 Osceola Club January 20;
Brooklyn College. January 81 Millrose
A. A., January 81 106th Infantry Post
American Legion. February 3: Metropol-
itan Amateur Athletic Union champions
ships. February 8 Newark A. c., Febru.
airy 4; Wilco A. A., February 10 /; West
ern Union A. A.. February II New York
Post Office Clerks A. A.. February 81,
Central High School of Newark. Feb-
r,iary "a
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Yankees to Refund on
Sixth Game Tickets

A S the Yankees sold tickets for
"A the sixth game of the world
4 \ series. which did not have TO
be played. those who hold these
pasteboards are entitled to refund
$50 for grandstand seats and $3.50
for each seat in the boxes In re-
lation to this matter Edward Bar
row. secretary of the New York
Americans. last night issued this
statement:
"A refund of money on the sixth
game tickets will be made by check.
All tickets must be sent by regis
tered mail to the offices of the New
York American League club at 226
West Forty-second street"
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
With Semi-Pro Tossers

AT Clifton. N. L. r. IT. II.
Peerless Club. o 90 o oOoo-0
Doherty SILK sox. II I I o x-b II
Batteries-schwartz and Artus; CASTOR and
At Poughkeepsie. N. v RH ".
Parker Axle. 90 o o o q q OIL
Sehetz. o o 20 1 90 Ox-2 Z
Batteries-Iiolberrow and Mccarthy; Ems
man and Neberfall.
At Catholic Prot'y (first game)- n. ~. Il.
Lincoln Giants. 9 o o o O o o o %
Batteries-Oscal and Fernandez; Marshall
and Wiley.
Second game II. II, II.
Cuban Stars. o. O 2 0-3 n
Lincoln Giants. o q O-3 3
Game called IN seventh account rain.
Batteries-Fabre and Fernandez; J. will
Jams and Gatewood.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Honors Even at Glendale.

The Emeralds played Glendale 3---3
Tie In the New York League game at
Glendale, l.. l., yesterday Kane shot
two Of the goals and Sullivan ono for
the visitors al
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Giants, ResourcefuI and
Game, Batter Bush DOrvn
Power and Subtety Salient in Attack of McGraws 8
Men-Rush Of Temperament Hampers Rival
<~ Pitcher-Huggnss Strategy Sound.
by DANIEL.

baseball behind courage
pitching elnhed
a the greatest clubs Of all time Again tne
oldO
But what looked like faux pas on the
because
the world champions
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

1t was showerlng briskly when Art
Nehf and Joe Bush went out to warm
up for their decisive battle at the Polo
Grounds yesterday. Here and there a
patch OF blue showed In the skies,
Bush wore his red shirt. which made
It little easier for him to get warm.
Bill Klein. who umpired the first game
Of the series with Red Shirt Joe on
the mound, again was behind the
plate. Hennery Fabian and his gang
had labored hard all morning. but the
field was quite heavy. The details of
the contest follow:
FIRST INNING.
Yankees--It started to rain as Witt
came to the bat. 1t was strike one and
the Albino lined out to Bancroft. Dugan
Up. Strike one. Ball one. Ball two.
Pall three. Strike two. Dugan singled
past Bancroft. Cheers Ruth sacri-
feed Snyder to Kelly, putting Dugan
en- second. Dugan scored on Pipp's
blazing single into left center. Meusel
I'D. Strike one Foul, strike two. Ball
one Nehf tried to catch Pipp off first.
Ball two. Frisch took Meusel's ground
er and touched second. One run, two
hts. no errors.
y Giants--Dugan took Bancroft's hot
grounder and got him at first With
Groh UP, II was strike one and then
Heinie singled into right. Frisch up.
Ball one. Foul. strike one. Frisch hit
into a double play, Bush TO Scott to
Tipp. No runs. one hit, no errors.
SECOND INNING.
Yankees-schang fled out to Meusel.
Ward up. Ball one. Ball two. Ball
three. Strike one. Strike two. Foul
and then Aaron sent out long fly 20
Cunningham Scott saw. Strike one.
Ball one. Ball two. Bancroft threw
out Scott. No runs. no hits no errors.
Giants-Irish Meusel up. Foul, strike
one. Ball one. Meusel beat out an in
field hit. Young up, Strike one. Foul,
strilxe two. Ball one. Ball two. Ball
three. Young walked. Kelly up. Kelly
sacrificed, Bush taking his bunt and
touching him on the baseline. Cunning
ham up. Ball one. Foul strike one,
Strike two. Meusei and Young scored
on Cunningham's single over second.
Snyder up. Foul. strike one. Foul,
strike two. Snyder singled into left.
1uuniueiuui chopPhnb OF rccOHu, 4NtHt
up Ball one. Ball two. Strike one.
Ball three. Nehf walked. Bancroft UP.
Ball one. Strike one. Ball two. Foul.
strike two. Bancroft lined out to Ward,
but the Giant runners got back to their
bags, preventing a double play. Groh up.
Strike one. Foul. strike two. Foul.
Groh struck out Two runs. three hits,
no errors.
THIRD INNING.
Yankess-Bush up. Ball one. Ban
croft threw out Bush. Witt up. Strike
one. Strike two. Bancroft threw out
Witt. Dugan up. Ball one. Ball two.
Strike one. Bancroft also got Dugan
at first. No runs No hits. No errors.
GIants-Frisch up. Foul, strike one.
Pipp took Frisch's grounder and touched
frat. Meusel UP. Strike one. Foul,
strike two. Ball one. Ball two. Foul.
Meusel flied out to Ruth. Young up.
Strike one. Young sent up a high one
which Pipp caught. No runs No hits.
No errors.
FOURTH INNING.
Yankees-Babe Ruth came up.
Cheers and boots. Strike one. Strike
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
NINTH INNING.

Yankees-Meusel up Strike one. Ball
one. Foul, strike two. Meusel popped to
Bancroft. Schang up. Strike one. Foul,
strike two. Schang flied to Young. Ward
up. Strike one. Ward flied out to
Young. No runs. No hits. No errors.
The Giants had won another world
series.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Charity Gets More Than Owners.

The series was great boost for base
ball. and the fact that II was ended
as quickly as II was proved another
vindcation of the honesty OF tho game.
one OF the Ave contests was played en-
tirely for charity, which profited TO the
extent OF more than $4,000. Charity
will get more out Of the series than both
clubs, which will lose money on the
series. The Giants and the Yankees
that is, tho owners-got $4,000 each
The series would have started making
real money for the owners to-day II a
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

NArt Nehf. the lone left handler Of the
Giants. again was the Nemesis Of the
Yankees. IL will be reooilectcd that II
was Nohf who beat Waite Hoyt In that
memorable eighth and last battle last
year. I to o. through Peckinpaugh's fum-
ble. ON that occasion Nehf gave only
four hits.
This time Art yielded hve--two In the
first for a run. two in the fifth for an
other and one 10 open the seventh. which
biossomed into n tally with the help Of
n pass and a couple OF sacrifices. All
those five were singles and one was
sort OF scratchy inheld hit which went
20 Bob Meusel In the seventh and led
20 the run which put the Yankees In
front for the nonce.
fshf. with Mrs Nehf looking on, was
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

Almost Immediately the crowd began
TO boo and jeer Babe Ruth, the majority
of the crowd. that Is, for there were
always fair-mindcd souls TO applaud
Justify Mt such times. Groans and boos
predomnated though. because the luck
less Babe had been and was destined
to be the last word in futile feebleness.
His cunning had deserted him. The
power was gone from his mighty arms.
The once eagle eye was dimmed as with
age. No one knew why. Ruth least OF
ALL He was In perfect condition. ear
nest, willing-yet utterly unable to
strike an effective blow. And the same
awful futility cursed almost all OF the
rest OF tho Yankees. All seemed to feel
n. Their chins were down.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
Rohlfs' Thrills in
Franklin Only Mild,
Californian Says

Following the publication r.
Gently Of an account Of ;he siren
uous experiences Of ROLAND Hohiis
famous aviator. In driving "a FRANK %
lin sedan through some Of the
least explored parts % Colorado,
Utah. Arizona and New Mexico, "a
California motorist. a. L. Larson
Of Los Angeles. took his pen M
hand and wrote to the Franklin
Automobile company at ~Sgrncuse
y Y. some Of his WI experience
with q Franklin. IN the lighi 81
which. he infers. Mr. ROhlfs amt
been nowhere or seen nothln
Having Death valley Tor u play-
ground gives Mr. Larson somewhat
Of an advantage when II comes To-
undirg cough going Very tvrsoly
he sets forth his claims aH tho
champion grief hunter Of tho
United States when Il comes to
rough going In an automobile He
says- We have ground Tor hour
ia low aud second gear up a boul-
der-strcwn wash averaging seven
miles to ihc gallon OF gasoline
Vet. the same cnr averaged 23t
miles TO the gallon on -VtCua.l
highway trips We have travelled
FOR two dnys without seeding nn-
hiNff cat. we nave HNf MM 90
the floor boards IN Shiny slit We
have huckrd three feet Of snow
up a %tortuous grade. making the
inst two miles In 49, on hours " q
have spent q night ln the water
hazard 81 the Devil Golf Course
"A vast deposit Of salt pinnacles)
with a river ~ brine. The car
was crusted with salt-oyon the
engine was well coated and we had
to take part Of the ignition system
for q swim In gasoline To discover
what was under the salt.
We have done the forty-two
miles between Fonncr and Amboy.
a desert road with ruts. caucl
HOlcs 7ett II less than m hour.
with the car loaded dpwb with
three henvywelghts and baggage
We have made an eight hundred
tnile desert run where som.
'rofches ~ road required on
hours 10 make twents-oue miies.
ana yet lin HHed the eight hunored
miles in furty-scvou hours. elapsed
time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
10 TIGHTEN TERMINALS

Loose battery terminals can be
frightened by the application OF thin
sheets 81 TN foil n the foil "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
New Lincoln Models
On Display Here

The new Lincoln omen car
models were received last week hy
W." Quirkcl Auto A supply COM
nauy. local distributors. and are
on display at the comusny's sale
rooms sixth and Central Tley
include 10" five passenger t,hneton
sport model. a nos nttractlvcly
finished car and the standard
seven passenger touring other
models ~ the twelve body type.
produced boy the Lincoln factories
are on the way These include the
coupe. sedan and four passenger
sedan. the latter one OF the crack
models Of the year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
Time to Prepare the
Automobile for Touring
How 10 Avoid Accidents IN Long
Trips

-
How TO Avoid Accidents on Long
TRIMS
rtm. l. ,,.y,t,r mar IA nren.,o
-. 80 - trn,cr tnuriup
,ri,.
Ihat means lunins W. nv y
lor ivhs uIlslhs anu r""sn
huu pI'lur'"s '"i 10" WV ="
Before starting on any trip tne
automobile should be Thoroughly
oserhauled. All parts should be
wei ~ bricate d. transmission
creased, orankcase ana gasoline
tank cleaned out and Low OIL and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
WIRES
OF
IF PROGRAM
3 Activity Here
Message From
+ Secretary

pber Of Commerce sent
Hoover, secretary OF
the published stories Of
program Of Albuducr-
end Of the first quar-
and an outline Of the
campaign that has bo"n
II n bigger Albuquerque
Fretary Hoover sent the
Telegram;
Washington. u. C.,
April Is. 1872.
Commerce.
l.. y NJ.
Of Commerce In
Ire rapidly becoming the
Tor community action
Eanized Advancement OF
! am glad OF the OPP
d wish you well In your
For ! know Of no means
your business men can
the Interests OF the
Immunity as through "A
8mber 81 Commerce.
1 ng that has come oit
has been an enlarged
o-opcration among the
Ianulp. They have learn.
mary essential OF team
q u the first necessity
L. secure relief from tho
under which we suffer
u well that the govern
ld he constantly cnlling
people to mobilize tot
b. II IL infinitely i'm
HAT every community
up those organlzauona
that can secure the ad,
aud consideration OF
Inns in that community
Iail IL said and done. ths
our government ana oui
not been because OF
tment, but In spite OF II.
|cforc hope that your
will support It's Cham
Imerce because with The
cooperative assoCin'
L. see the solution Of the
that confront our poo
l. gone by the time wheI
Iy every man for himself
IeVll take the hinhmoSi
vas the hindmost thai
| brick at our social edi'
is such ASSOCIATIONS M
ire the whole community
be- constructive 3ction f0l
ICcment Of the primnrl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23

going This lamp. therefore. has
been made TO be attached beneath
the running board and controlled
from the dash it, rays are an
rectod along tho side No that TIM
driver can keep -. ht ~ the curb.
interests of our people and In that
connection ] would like tD repeat
a statement ] made "A few days ago
that we have indeed great prob
lens. yet ! cnnno but feet II these
problems are considered a. HUI
man and MOI as material question.
we can find their solutions.
"HERBEitT HOOVER.
Secretary Of Commerce
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
ouIET WAIVE TApPTr

4 light coil spring placed hv-
iWccn the valve stem and tappct
viii take tho click out Of this pnri
u the engine A. the tappot comes
up TN spriug VIII absorb part Of
the Clich.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
STANDARDIZED

..O,DSiiii-The committee on
standards OF the American s]oclot,
Of Autpmoti.c Engineers has de
cided on this form Of automohil"
TO be called a roadster II has a
touring top and seats two persona
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23

California Automobile aRsocin-
tion. with 20 600 members. II the
second largest motor club In thc
Tounirt'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
TnornIE LIGmT ON wnrrL

y new way ti
carrying the cN
tension light Il
on a ]. as
made up by "a
q h B G. a z -
firm The reel
may be mounted
on the dash md
a y portnhl"
spotlight attach
ed The cord Is
- feet long and
II easily wound
up by hand
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23

Half and hall mixture OF kcro-
sene and engine Oh BE- u good
cleaner and lubricant Tor small cX-
posed parts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23

aad spring. grease gun and an extra
spring clip and bolts.
An these. besides spare tires.
tut os. blowout patches, tire pump
Jack. chains. a box Of cup grease
and u car Of "iuhrlcntlng oil II If
also good practice to take along q
short plank TO be used as a base
IN getting out u mudholez.
Careful driving and attention t0
all details In running the car will
assure pleasure ON long trips.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03

FOR RENT-A very desirable un-
furnished house-on corner OF oth ana
East Portland; having rooms Iih-
1ar6wood floors, two porches and
llarage Now vacant Call sol East
portiand between 10 q. m. to ?. m !
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
Legal Advertising
SALE OF PART OF THE wILMoT
TARGET RANGE,
AN ABANDONED MILITARY RES
ERVATION IN ARIZONA.

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to the provisions of Section
of the Act of July 5, 1884 (2S stat.
10s) part of the Abandoned Military
Reservation known as the Wilmot
Military Target Range, will be OF
fered at public sale at not less than
the appraised price thereof. at the
district land office at Phoenix. Ari-
zona, commencing at ten o'clock
a. m, April 19. 1922.
The lands to be sold are all Of Secs.
10. so and 81, T. IL S., r. Is E.. @,
and S. r. NJ, all appraised at $500
Lot 4, Sec. 81, 1895 acres, has
drilled well 400 feet deep. appraised
- WILLIAM SPRY,
1-A-mI Commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
FOR RENr-HousEs

UNFURNISHED house. 124 N.
18th Ave e
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
NOTICE no STOCKHOLDERS

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the Arizona Yer.
mont Gold and Copper Company will
be held in the Commercial Hotel
Phoenix, Arizona, Thursday evening
March 2. 1922, for the purpose CT
electing officers and directors for the
ensuing year and for such other
business as may properly come be
fore the meeting
10. c. MOORE. Secretary,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
CEN T r AL
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Is WALL st. PHONE 1865 II

WANTED - Three or four news
paper solicitors temporary Must
be hustlers. Experienced men pre-
ferred-See Mr.. King at Arizona Re
publican. X
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
10 WANTED-sITUATIoN, MALE

ROADWAYS graded up and de-
composed granite, caliche or gravel
hauled-by teaning contractor. Joe
Winser. Phone 276a D
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03

STRICTLY modern Groom house
with garage; 1917 K. Pierce St.; $45.
q
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
SKIN AND SCALP SPECIALISTS
SPANISH LESSON
TRANSFER AND STORAGE
TURKISH BATHS
TYPEWRITERs

LYMAN BENNETT = All makes
sold, rented and rebuilt. State agents
L. c. Smith & Bros and Corona
typewriters. SSH N. 1st Ave. Phone
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
PHOTOGRAPHERS

KITNSELMAN- -HARPE co.
COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS.
PHONE S252. 206-207 HEARD BLDG.
- A>)-'A' '-'-' II
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03

ALEXANDRIA Court. Beautiful
apartments sal North T'irst Avenue
n