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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING-, APRIL 14, 1912. PAGE SEVEN. sjsjBafjsjsjt TEMPE NORMAL LOSES BY A -SINGLE POINT University Wins a Closely Contested Game on Normal Grounds ! 13. McGhee, minister. -. All that was anticipated of the ball i Congregational Church The Uev. O. game Friday, between the Xorinal nndjA. Henderson, pastor of the Prcsby Uidversity of Arizona, happened, and terian church at I'lorence. will i)reach But they- played their best all the way through and no blame is attached to anyone for losing it by the close score of two to one. The first man up for the U. or A. got a two-base hit and soon after reached home with another man close behind him. It looked rath er bad for the Normal, but no more runs were allowed the visitors during tlie whole game. After one round of batting by the Normal they became more accus tomed to the unusual speed of Hal bert and were able to touch tho ball once in a while at least. In the seventh inning the bases were filled and with but one out. the score stand ing two to one. But as luck would have it. the next two men up struck' out. Again in the ninth things be gan to favor the Normal. J. Spikes, the second man up, reached first safely. The next batter got a hit over third advancing Spikes to sec ond. But Spikes was caught napping off second making two outs and with one man on first. He reached second safely but the game was off soon after when the batter fanned. The University played a good game all the time, both at the bat and in tlie fiem. They also secured two men on bases several times but the same, thing happened to them as did the! Normal. As can- be seen from the tabulated score which follows, seven j men were left on bases by each team, j Halbert showed up exceptionally fine t in holding his onnonents down, when I the grandstand and even the Playersl1jCJ)lluijcan wjh i,e obtained under any were making all the noise they could Neither team went up in the air. mak ing the whole same exciting and in teresting. A tabulated score which follows is taken from the official score book. which there has been some compl; Normal. A.I3. B. II. Petersen, ss.. .. A 0 0 Spikes. A., lb 3 1 1 McComb, cf.. 0- Corbcll, 3b ' -I 0 Spikes. J., p A 0 . 0 Dean, c 1 1 Grirfen. 1U rf.. A 0 1 Flannigan. '2b...: A u 1 Griffin. F- If ,n . 34 L 4 -Tucson. A.i:.-. It. H. Biggs. 3b 4 1. 1 Vllliams. - " 0 0 Mullen. If 2 1 1 Delink, cf ...... 4 0 1 Hurley, c b " 1 Mcintosh, 1 !.... '4- 0 0 Flip, rf 4 0 0 Campbell. 2b.. -. 4 0 0 Halbert. p 1 0 0 E. 1 0 1 1 o o o l 0 E. 0 4 0 o 0 0 0 1 0 ( ..33 4 i Summary Struck "out "by Halbert. 14: by Spikes. 10: walked by Halbert. 1; by Spikes. 3. Left on bases. Uni versity, 7: NorinaL 7. Passed ball. Dean. .1: stolen basfc. Griff en, H. Two base hit. Biggs. Umpire. Ed. Can. Time of game, one hour and thirty minutes. AUTO REPAIR WORK GUAR ANTEED Phop in Tempo and shop 25 N. Second St., Phoenix. J. A. AHLQUIST & CO. Business" Opportunities IN TEMPE, ARIZONA. Writ to W. J. KINGSBURY. li. Klingson & Sonsiffl"gss! Dealers in Hay and Grain, Seed Grain, Seed Oats, Feed Oats, Rolled Barley, 'Alfalfa Seed, Grain Bags, etc. TEMPE The Best Irrigated Land Is at Mesa - AU served by Reservoir or Pumping Water V $5U to S5UU per 2 .1 Improvements Hp r. Wilbur Realty Company MESA, ARIZONA SOUTH SIDE NEWS 1 WHERE TO WORSHIP TODAY Hnptlst Church Kev. V. II Smith I of Phoenix, will spenn -it both morn ing and evening services. Christian Ohureii Setvlci.s for Lord's day.-Sunday, April fourteenth. Uiblo school, 10 a. in. Oiu; hundred and fifty expected he on time. Preaching at 11 a. in. Subject. "All Fowl of Every Wing." Christian Endeavor at C:30 p. m. All expected to be on time. Preaching 7:30 p. in. I Subject. "The Crisi.- of the Ages of I the Battle of Annangcddou." Mem bers are expected. Strangers and friends are, invited. All welcome. X. I morning. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; preaching at 11: Christian Endeavor at 7 p. in. Methodist Episcopal Church. North. Wilbur Fisk, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. in. Pror. 13. IT. Scudder, super intendent. Preaching at 11 p. m. and S p. m. Epworth league at 7 p. m. Miss Emma B. French, president. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. Prayer circle at Mrs. 1. G. Hanna's residence two miles south of town, AVedncsday. The growing interest In the church work and the greatly in creased attendance at the Sunday services is very gratifying to the workers. A cordial ' Invitation is ex tended to the public to attend and assist in the services. Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Epworth league at G:45 p. m. Preach Ins serv ices at 11 a. in. All are cordially in voted to hear these special sermons for young people. In the morning the. pastor will speak on the subject. "Man's Thirsting After God." At night the theme is "Sin's Self Discov ery." Special music at the evening service. Rev. F. W. Gorman will sing "Saved bv Grace." Come early and bring your friends. PAPER FILES TAKEN ji l. Spear, librarian at the free rea,jn; roolll, reports that somebody mH(c away with a complete file of tm.s paper from that place Friday niht. Although it proves that The circumstances. Mr. Spear requests that the miscreant kindly ask him about it tirst. There have been a number of files missed from the reading room lately, making it very annoying for the ones in charge to keep tilings in CONCRETE GATE A very costly concrete gate has re cently been installed in the Wormsey canal to serve those water users In tin- Herinosa tract south of town. FROM PHOENIX George Mlntz, of Phoenix, was u Tcmpe visitor yesterday. Tor the pur pose of attending the. funeral of Chris Jacobscn. , TUCSON ENTERTAINED An informal dance was given Fri day at tlie Casa Loma in honor of the visiting ball team from Tucson. Th preliminaries were arranged for by a l number of the Tempo young ladies who were personally acquainted with members of the team. Dancing was indulged in until a late hour. Several members of the Normal faculty also played an important part in the car rying out of the entertainment. CORRECTION OF MISTAKE An error was made in yesterday's paper in which it was stated that Tempe was playing Plibenix High for last place in the league. This is in correct in that whether or not Tempe wins, thev will have a higher stand lug than that of their neighbors from the north side. Mesa High, the tail- 'enders, have dropped out thereby for ! feiting all their games. CASA LOMA GUESTS Those registered at the Casa Loma yesterday were: B. Anderson. Thorix; Ahart Shin. Tlielma: O. M. Aliens, Tucson; J. W. 13ennie, Jr., Tucson H M Cochran, Tucson; George CANCER J IN WOMAN'S BREAST ALWAYS BEGINS a small LUMP LIKE THIS and ALWAYS POISONS DEEP In ARMPIT AND KILLS QUICKLY I Will Give $1000 iff Fail to Cure and forfeit S1Q00 or excel any other Dr. living. No Knife or Pain No X Ray Swindle. 3-Day Painless Plaster. Wonderful Discovery 9000 Cured. Cancer never pains whil small, it Polsonsto Death. Any TUMOR, LUMP or SORE on the LIP, FACE or BODY Innn IS CANCER. 12C-PAGE BOOK SENT FREE. TeitimooUls of Thousands CURED after othenf ailed. See or Write to Some weDR. & MRS. DR. CHAMLEYs-ritiiyRdk AB 74-7 South Mala Street. Los Angeles. CaL KINDLY MAIL this to SOMEONE with CANCER Acre, according to and Location Luhro. Phoenix; Lamar Morviel. Alcx Prosas, Lee Dom, Fernando Uodygrez, John J. Morgan. Gladys Morgan. Lucy Morgan, Amelia Morden, Grace Mor den. V. A. Maddox. C. L. Miehicl, Sain Holiingcr, Plioenix. WILL SPEAK IN FLORENCE J. I- Felton leaves for Florence this morning where lie will deliver two addresses, one in the inorniiig and one in the evening. He has changed pul pits with Rev. G. A. Henderson, pas tor of the Presbyterian church, at that place for the Sunday services. The latter will speak at the Congregational church tomorrow morning. Mr. Fcl ton will return Monday evening. AT THE OLIVE Those registered at the Olive yes terday were: Ted Price, Tucson; J Mullen, B. Hurley, II. Campbell, J. Halbert, M. Cochrinc, It. Williams. L. Lefko. W. Bonnie. J. Collins. S. It LIggs, J. Mackintosh, L. Cloud, Uni versity of Arizona, Tucson. o MESA GITY SENDS ITEMS OF INTEREST Religious, Personal and Social Mat ters Are Here Attractively Pre sented for Republican Readers. Baptist Bible school at Jo a- in.. Miss Neina Andrews, superintendent. Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. in. and !j. p. m. 13. V. P. U. topic. "En riching the Sabbath," Miss Andrews. Special music. All ure invited. Methodist Services as follows: Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning ser vice. 11 a. m. Epworth League, 7:15 p. m. Evening service. S p. in. Pray er meeting will be held Wednesday evening at 7:45. A cordial invitation is extended to all. David Roberts, pastor. Christian Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Preaching at 1 1 a. m, by the pastor. TRANSPLANTING TREES. The large pepper trees several inches in circumference are being transplanted from Pepper Lane to the Chandler townsite under the direction of a landscape gardener recently ar rived lure from Los Angeles. George H. Binkley. one of the leading irri gation engineers of the country ar rived Friday to be in charge of the engineering work in connection with the irrigation proposition In the Chandler ranch district. NEWS NOTES. Mr. Jungcnnaun of tlie high school faculty spent Saturday and Sunday in Tempe. DANCE AT MESA OPERA HOUSE Miss Doris Kingman of Plioenix Is visiting friends in Mesa. Tlie OKI Polks celebration term! natetl in ji. dance at tlio Mesa opera house, which was well attended ' es pecially by the young people Iriduy evening. Music was rendered by the .full Mesa orchestra. A great number of the old people who would have at tended stayed at home on account of the inclement w'eather. SPRAINED SHOULDER. l'inlcum Kernandez one of the in structors at the Evans school had the misfortune or fallinsr from his horse and spraining his shoulder last Thursday. GOES TO DOUGLAS. K. S. .Longmore, left for Douglas yesterday evening where he will be installed as grand master of the state lodge of Odd Fellows. NSW DIRECTORY. The Consolidated telephone hasdis tributed a March directory of all Mesa subscribers to their lines. ATTENDED DANCE. Misses Ethel Hoffman. Annie "VVnl lace and Jessie McElwain went to' Tcmpe yesterday evening where they attended a dance- given at the Heard ranch. They expect to remain over with friends until this afternoon. HORSE RETURNED. Frank Gurley, who has been mourn ing the loss of a horse and saddle taken from the hitching post in front of his place of business has recovered the missing property, someone having ridden the animal away and later turned it loose to find its way home. HIGH SCHOOL MANUAL. The senior class of the Mesa high school has decided to iut out a elans manual. The students are working diligently to make It a credit to the institution nd tl! merchants are giving it liberal patronage in tlie ad vertising line. Hub the joints with BALLARD'S SNOW LIJCIMENT to relieve rheu matism. It penetrates the- flesh to the bone conveying Its soothing and restorative influence to the spot where the pain exists. Price 2.rc, noc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Elvey & Hulett's Pharmacy. 0X A COMMUNICATION Mr. Editor My attention has been called to an article in The Republi can of Friday morning written by Mr. Reese Ling in advocacy of the passage of house bill Xo. Or prepared by him In the interests of lessees of school lands la the state. I notice a few statements therein in that I do not think are borne out by the laws -J- MESA ... i 4- "Got My Sore Foot in it Right !-TIZ" "A TIZ Bath, My Boy,, a TI2 Bath! you uan't Beat It for Sore Feet, Corns andBunions!" Is this man a tender-foot? No. He Id a., jov-walker one who uses TJSC and gets from the feet a happiness one never fell belorc. "Sure! I Ufe TIZ Every Time for Any FootTrouble." When vour feet are so tired .they feel like stumps, when they ache so that they hurt way up to your heart, when you shamble your feet alone and it seems as though all the misery you ever Had has settled In your feet, look at the happy TIZ man in the picture. Vou can be happy-footed just the seme. If you have corns and bunions uiai everyuouy seems to step on, just think of this happy TIZ man. He had corns and bunions, too. This man used TIZ, and now he has no more tender, raw, chaffed, blistered. swollen, tired, smelly feet, corns, callouses or bunions. As soon as you put your feet in a TIZ bath, you feel the happiness soaking In. It's like mountain ozone to lungs. Nothing else but TIZ can clve vou this happy foot feeling. Don't accept any substitutes. TIZ. 115 -ents a box. sold every where, or sent direct, on receipt of price, bv Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago, III. Beeommended by all Drug Stores, department and gen eral stores. of the state and wish herein to call attention thereto and (uote the law covering those matters. Before doin-f so, however, I wish here and now to state, as I did in addressing the leg islative committees a few evenings ago upon this subject, that I am heartily in favor of the lessees of school lands receiving compensation for their improvements and if there be anv doubt In favor of the lessees and especially those that have been actual and bona fide residents upon such lands. Mr. Ling says, "relying upon the promise which tlie tcrritory made to them (said lessees) that they would be reimbursed for these mprovements and have an "oppor tunity to purchase the lands which for so many years they have made their homes, etc.," and in .said arti cle he otherwise referred to 'the "sol um contract and agicement between the state and a large number of Its citizens." Xow let us see what this 'solemn contract" is. lie refers us to Title 05. Revised Statutes of Arizona. 1001, as con stituting that contract. Xo where do I find in that act that the territory lias promised that said lessees would "have an oppor tunity to purchase the lands." The only preference or right given to them is, first, that "Actual and bona fide settlers or occupants who have placed Improvements on school or university lands shall have the pre ferred right to lease the land." (Sec. I of said act.) Second. By the terms of section C of that act "Anyone occupying school or university lands, "refusing' or not wishing to lease said lands, and oth er parties making application to do so," that the board of supervisors should appoint appraisers to appraise the improvements belonging to said lessee and that tlie person to whom the lease should be given should pay to the board of supervisors the value of said improvements and the board of supervisors should pay the money over to the occupant of the land when he should vacate said land and give possession to the new lessee. Third. .Section 112 of said act pro vides that "Anyone making perma nent improvements on school or uni versity lands after leasing the same shall have them appraised and be al lowed compensation therefor at the expiration of lease; or anyone hav ing to surrender leased lands before expiration of lease shall be entitled to all the benefits of this section." The last section does not say who shall pay the occupant of the land for the improvements, but taken in connection with section 6 above quot ed tlie conclusion must be tiiat it Is the person who succeeds the occu pant in the matter of leasing of the land. So that the only promise that the territory made to the lessees of the school lands in that act was that their improvements should be appraised in the manner provided in that act that they should receive compensation therefor from the suc ceeding lessee. Not only does said title G5 . not promise tlie said lessees that they shall "have an opportunity to pur chase the lands "which they occupy ' but tiuite to the contrary is it indi cated that they are expected, at the expiration of their terms of leasing to surrender possession qf said lands, for section 9 of said act provides that "each lease shall contain a covenant that the premises shall bo surrendered at the expiration of the term of the lease." And each ease contains that covenant and each lessee when he signs that lease makes a "solemn contract anu agreement with the state" that he will, at the expiration of his lease surrender the premises. If this constitutes a con tract between the occupants of the School land and the state, and I ad mit It does, then in the interest of the taxpayers of the state should not the lessee also be bound to his "sol emn contract and agreement?" AVIll he? J. H. LANGSTONV ABRAHAM LINCOLN'S WAY It Wasn't to Leap First Afterward. and Look Were it not that the name- of Lin coln has been so cheapened by con stant and indiscriminate use in the hands of a man typifying, tlie diamet rical opposite of Lincoln's tempera muni anu methods, we should feel tempted to say that Mr. Tart has ex posed tlie false pretense of-this prec ious scheme of judicial interpreta uon Dy poixilar vote just as Lincoln would have done it by applying to 1l tne touclistouu of simple truth, and common sense and common honestv To the sanity and simplicity of Mr. Taft's speech, a greater contrast could hardly be imagined than that pre sented by Mr. Roosevelt's latest "Out look article. How he lias lashed himself into a state of blind frenzy on mis subject of the recall of judicial decisions is illustrated by the almost incredible blunder which he not only commits, but which forms the verv backbone of the article, "I preach no new doctrine," he says; "tlie proposals that I make for the several states was in actual practlco acted upon bv . . . . . - uie people or tins whole nation but a very short time after tlie constltu uon was adopted." And he proceeds to tell at length of the adoption of the eleventh amendment to the constltu tion of the United States, which had the effect of reversing the result of a previous supreme court decision, "All I ask," he then goes on to say, is that what the people of the na tion have actually dono the people of each state shall actually be allowed to do." It is almost inconceivable that a man who has been president of the United States could be guilty of such ludicrous confusion. The eleventh amendment was adopted by tlie regu lar process laid down by the consti tution of the United States; andnoth Ing is more familiar to everybody than that state constitutions are In finitely easier to amend than is that of the United States. Thus the colonel is foaming at the mouth for something that, accordln to his own statement, the people have already got. How account for this queer phenomenon? A remark he makes In this same article furnishes the key. "I am not," "lie says, "pri marily concerned witli methods." Evi dently not; and he feels .absolved from the ordinary responsibility of rational men in talking about methods. Hf tells us that his method Is the same as ohe that is already in existence regardless alike of the fact that th method Is wholly different, and of the fact that if it were the same there would be no need of agitating for it. But to deal thus with great questions of government is to plunge Into the confusion of Bedlam. And to put the last touch of grotesqucness on tlie situation, he actually asks us to look upon this haphazard campaign ing of his, for dimly imagined ends and by confusion and chaotic injans as the present-day parallel t.) tlu sober, patient, sagacious, careful work of Abraham Lincoln. Xew York Evening Post. TRADE WITH MEXICO SUFFERS Trade of the United States with Mexico is showing the effect of tin disturbed business conditions in that country. This is especially true with reference to exports, which show a much greater decline than imports Exports to Mexico during the last year show a fall of about '20 per cent when compared with the imme diately preceding year, while im ports show also a slight decline, but less than that of exports. Thevtotul value of exports to Mexico during the twelve cionths ending with January 1912. the latest figures of the bureau of statistics, department of commerce and labor, is J32,271,i87, against $GI,- 671,039 in tlie corresponding months of the Immediately preceding year, a decline of about $12,000,000, or an overage falling off of a little more than a $1,000,000 a month during tliis period. Imports from Mexico during tlie same period amounted to $39,227,516. against $59.9S1.890 during the corresponding period of the pre ceding year, being less than $1,000. 000 a motith during this period. Im ports from Mexico during the same period amounted to $39,227,510, against $59,981,S90 during the cor responding period of the preceding" year, being less than $1,000,000- de crease. This falling off of $12,000,000 in the $3.50 RECIPE FREE, FOR WEAK MEN, SEND NAME AND ADDRESS TO- DAY YOU CAN HAVE IT FREE AND BE STRONG AND VIGOROUS. I have in my possession a prescrip tion for nervous debility, lack of vigor and weakened manhood, failing memory and lame back brought on by excesses, unnatural drains, or the follies of youth, that lias cured so many worn and nervous men right in their own homes without any addi tional help or medicine that I think every man who wishes to regain his manly power and virility, quickly and quietly, should have a copy. So I have determined to send a copy of the prescription free of charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed envelope to any man who will write me for iL This prescription comes from a physician who has mado a special study of men and I am convinced it is the surest-acting combination for the euro of deficient manhood and vigor failuro ever put together. I think I owe it to my fellow man to send them a copy in confidence so that any man anywhere who is weak and discouraged with repeated failures may stop drugging himself with harmful patent medicines, se cure what I believe is the quickest- acting restorative, -upbuilding, SPOT TOUCHING remedy ever devised, and so cure himself at home quietly and quickly. Just drop me a lino like this: Dr. A. E. Robinson, -1270 Luck Building, Detroit, Mich., and I will send you a copy of this splendid recipe in a plain ordinary envelope free of charge. A great many doctors would charge $3.00 to $5.00 for merely writing out a prescription like this but I send it entirely free. 1 cxiorts to ' Mexico in the twelve months ending witli January. 1912, becomes even more apparent when contrasted with our trade with other parts of the world. Exports to South America, for example, show an in crease of 25 per cent in the seven months ending with January, 1912. when compared with the correspond ing months of the preceding year; those to Cuba and the other "West Indies, a slight increase; while to Mexico, the exports during the seven months ending with January, 1912, decreased nearly 25 per cent, and during the year, as indicated above, about 20 per cent. In every month sinco April, 1911, the value of mer chandise exported to Mexico lias been less than that of the correspond ing month of the preceding year, April 1911, having been in fact the only one of the past twelve months which did not show a decline In exports to Mexico when compared with the cor responding months of the preceding year. A 8 kin of gooiny is u uoy rvtew.K T. Follx Gouroud's Orlontal Cream or Maglcp.l Boautlfler, Bull, ar; bkln I)t-asea, ai eve rj DlemMn on be.iuty. and de fies U'ttCtlOD. It hu 'ood the tut ot 6? rear, and N to harmless v taste It lobe surelt U properly mads. Accept no counter feit of stallir naaie. Sr. 1. A. Sarrs ntd to r. Idr of the hant. ten (a patient): "Ai you Udlet will usa then, I rrconDiCDt 'Gourntid'N rrrr.m' ti tht Iswt harmful rf all IN e!dn prparatlonj." For sale by all drarelsts and Fancy Ooodi Dealer In the United States. Canada and Europe. mT.HCFMS.PfGrk 37 Oral Jones S!ieelKr1i CURE HEADACHES neuralgias, nervousness and all aches and pains. They produce calm, refreshing sleep. 10c, 25c at all drug stores. The llomebulldera Lumber Co. has secured an option on ,000, 000 ft. of standard timber at less than ?2.00 per M. Ami to cnablo them to raise money to pay for this they will sacrifice 1.000,000 ft. of their own Umber manufactured into all grades of lumber from common to clear at 510.00 per M.. at mills. or ?17.G0 at Plioenix. To secure these prices you must put up a deposit of 10 of the amount you desire to contract for with Valley Bank. W. K. ROSS Phoenix. Tom's French Kitchen The best the market affords. 11 "West AVashiufitou St. GLENDALE REAL ESTATE BARGAINS SMALL TTARMS, from flvo acres up, improved and unimproved, for sale on easy terms. A. W. BENNETT Office In Hotel Qlenwood. Glendalo, trizona. W.H. SLAUGHTER GLENDALE REAL ESTATE Farm Loans and Insurance. VISIT THE SMOKE HOUSE ED SHAW, Proprietor. Hotel Vendome 319 W. Washington 8L Phone: Overland 1288. Room3 Modern, with prlvata bath. Sluglo or cn uulto. SADDLES, HARNESS COLLINGS VEHICLE AND HARNES8 CO. Next to Hotel Adama. D LUMBER CONTRACT WHEN YOU HAVC ANV Printing DONE. SEE THAT THIS is on t, or. that it is done by ons of the firms bolow, who arc entitled to use it: ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. ARIZONA DEMOCRAT. ARIZONA STATE PRESS. SOUTHW'STRN STOCKMAN ARIZONA GAZETTE- (SiKW-d) Ibei" Committee IrankGriebel 218 W. Washington St, GROCERIES TEAS AND COFFEES and DRY GOODS GUARANTEED TO SATISFY YOTJ. You Should Call and dec the Racycle, the best wheel made. I carry a largo llfle of Racyclcs. Bicycles and Bicycle Supplies. Repairing quickly dono. Griswold THE BICYCLE MAN 25-27 East Adams. THE RACYCLE STORE. $Tcvr Spring MILLINERY and TAILORED SUITS at the FAIR 1 Henberg Bros., Props. 212 E. Washington Established 1881. PHOENIX BAKERY EDWARD EISELE. Proprietor, Wholesale. Retail. The Genuma BUTTERNUT BREAD (In Wrappers Only.) 7 West Washington St., Phoenix PHONES: Overland 234 Con. Main 83 REUTER-ELWELL COMPANY Fancy Grocera Fresh fruits and vegetables re. ceived every mornins- Tour phono Main 3230 E. "Wash. Ovlfl. 714 TOM & SING'S AMERICAN KITCHEN Regular Meals, 35 Cent Short Orders All Nigh UN. Center St., Phoenix. Aria. GARDEN CITY RESTAURANT Regular Meals 25c Short Orders at All Ho lira Charlie Loo Chuck, Mgr. 22-24 East Washington Si Easterling & Whitney UNDERTAKERS 213 W. Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona. PLUMBING Geo. Hageman Co. Corner 8eoond and Adams Sts. jtftVMVVVlVi'i Aj Frank Con nelley's Place Serve Halo & Haig Scotch Whiskey Millionaire- Cordial.