davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1908-12-17
DISASTER AT CANAL
TWENTY-oNE TONS OF DINA MITE EXPLODED PREMA-
 PURELY AT BAs oPlsPo.
FOURTEEN KILLED AND FIFTY WOUNDED
Three Americans Among the Dead-- Thirteen Bodies Recovered and More Believed to Be Under Debris
 Maehinery Wrecked-Tracks Torn Up--sIowly Clearing Away Wreck.

Washington, Dec. 15.--Fourteen are known to be dead, three of them Americans, and 50 injured as a result of the premature explosion of 21 tons of dynamite at Bas Opispo in the Panama canal zone Saturday. accord ing to an official dispatch received sunday from Chief Engineer Goethals. The message follows.
 The premature explosion of 2l tons of dynamite at Bas Opispo at ll:l0 Saturday morning resulted in the death of IA men and the injury of 50 Three or foul of the injured will probably die. The following Ameri- cans were killed. James l.. Hummer, craneman. steamshovel Dunnellen, N. J. John ]. Korp. steamshoyel en- sineer, Phillipsburg, N. J. John J. Reidy. powderman, Indianapolis, Ind. Seriously wounded: Benjamin II. Cole. foreman, Rochester. N Y. Slightly wounded Arthur H. Bas sett. foreman, Philadelphia, Pa; w. G. Bell, foreman. New York City. G. W. Hayden. steamshovel engineer. Sdhuusky, OhiO.
 Colon, Dec. 14-The explosion Sat. urday at Bas Opispo was the most serious accident in connection with inc building Of the Panama canal sinee the United States took control. \ thorough investigation has been or dered and already officials arc taxing evidence and endeavoring to- ascer- tain the cause of the premature dis charge.
 Thirteen bodies have been recov- cred but it is believed that score or more are still under the masses If rocks and earth that were thrown up. The death list would have been ap- palling had train conveying 800 la borers passed few minutes later. This train had just passed through the cut and was barely out of view when the explosion occurred
 For space 800 feet iri length and 400 feet in width the l,as Opispo cut presents a graphic picture of the ter rible effects of the explosion. The whole hillside has been devastated, the dynamite rending the earth and tossing boulders In all directions
 A s0ton steamshoyel lies a com, plete wreck. crushed under the weight of falling rock. Every one of the crew was killed. All the tracks in this section were torn to pieces and are now covered with tons of debris.
 A long time will be necessary t. take away the great heaps of earth and rocks in the search for the buried dead. Hundreds of men were on the scene working heroicaly to find the bodies of their dead comrades. Many evidences of the blasts force are seen as here and there pieces of flesh and bone are turned over with pick or shovel
 The charge consisted of 5l holes 60 feet deep and spread out over a large section of territory. The last hole was being charged by John j. Reidy, an experienced powder man. when 1t exploded The others were exploded by the eoncussion Reidy was blown 10 pieces The other American dead include John J Korp. steamshoveler engineer and J. II. Hummer. steam shovel craneman. Two Spaniards were also killed and eight West Ia, dian negroes
The Mena weekly star., 1908-12-17

More people are taking Foley's Kidney Remedy every year. It is con- sidere,i to be the most effective remedy for kidney and bladder troubles that medical science can devise. Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects lrregnlarl- ties. builds up worn out tissues and restores lost vitality. II will mako YOU feel we'll and look well,
The Mena weekly star., 1908-12-17

Foley's Orino LaNitive cures chronic constipation and stimulates the liver Orino regulates the bowels sO they will act Daturally and you donot have to take purgatives continuously. Sold by all druggists.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-12-17
Teachers Examination.

The regular quarterly examins- ton for the teschers~ of Polk county will be held in the Central school building in Mena Decem- Der l7 and IS. w. T. Adams,
 County Examiner.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-12-17
Eerrxhoat Sinks Tun.

New York, Dec. l0.-The tug An thracite, of the George M. Morrell Towing company, was sunk by the New York. New Haven X Hartford railroad ferryboat Maryland in the North river Tuesday and two of the tugs crew of seven men were lost.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-12-17
Listened to TaIe. of AtrIo.

Washington. Dec. l3.-The Earl Of Warwick of England dined at the White House Friday and related to the president many interesting expert ences in Africa.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-12-17
Another Candidate Tor House Clerk

Topeka, Dec. 16.--William T. Beck. secretary of the Republican state com mittee. announced Tuesday his candi- dacy for chief clerk of the next house of representatives.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-12-17
J. |. Sullivan Gets plvo,o.

Chicago, Dec. l3-The decree of di. vorce for which John L.. Sullivan. the ex-champion prize fighter. recently ap- piled in this city, was granted Satur- day on the grounds of desertIon.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-12-17
stop That Cough.

if vou have cough, cold, sore sor.
 or chest. don't delay moment pnnv~s n''se it simmons Cough syrup E e',,.e eare remedy. It makes you we'll
The Mena weekly star., 1908-12-17
IF YOU DO NOT

Get Your Paper Regularly and Promptly TELL US ABOUT IT
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-01

Women's Fine Parasols-Made o
the best grade of taifeta silk in plain sole
colors or fancy combinations; also
Pongee lined with gretn--a great va
riety of handles to choose = M
from-4.oo to 500 values, D.UU
special, each. .............
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-01

& Sons, g S S. 10th st. 275 #
n fr 9th av. 50x90.
Belle D~uckenfield and hus to
Abraham Kiln, w S Peshine av,
T5 TT S fir Hawthorne av, 27xS9.
Abraham Kiln to Belle Ducken-
field, n s Baldwin vt, 121 TT e FIR
West st, 22x100.
Katherine Schlegel to Chas. Schle-
gel, e S Hunterdon st, 301 # n
fr Bigelow st, 32x110. ..........
Anna l. Knapp and hus to John
Painter, W s s.. 18th st, 100 IT s
fir 10th av, 20x100.
Sarah E. Smith and hus to VIM.
H. Baker. Q s S. 18th st, 709 IT
n fr Clinton av. 37x100. .........
Martin 7. Fassnacht to Anna B.
Fassnacht. W s Lexington av,
221 TT n FIR Sandford st. 50x100.. :.
Charles Zimmerman to Albert j.
Schlueter, e s s. 10th 81, $50
TT s fr S s 18th av, 27x100. .......
Benjamin Alperen to Nation AL
peren, e S Chatham st, 222 IT
n fr Academy st, 60x97........
TOWNSHIPS.
George r. Weber to Louisa P.
Merrill, Irvington, n s Silkinen
pl, rs # W fir Myrtle av, S3x161..
Mary Ellen T. Conroy and hus to
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-01

Union Baptist Church of Or
ange. " s lakewood av, S e cor
lot 6, $ W fr Jas. Trippe land,
60xlzf
j. Fred B~erstecher, jr., to Thos.
Nolan, East Orange, s e cor
Grove st and Central av. 50x100
Frank H. Sommer (Sheriff) to
Robert NJ. Dixon ct al (exrs),
w. Orange, n s Maple st, rs TT
e fir Wally Way, 25x100; and 3
other tracts
Philip j. Bowers ct al to Dom
enico, Montclair, w s Willow
dale av, 166 TT n fr Monroe st,
25x1S8
Joseph M. Brown to Fairchild-
Baldwin Co., e. Orange. W S
Halstead st, PA TT S FIR Central
av, 63x110
Joseph Davis to Harry Kolodin,
f Orange, w s Davis av, n FIR
land conveyed to H. Kolodin,
Oxoo
Philip Doremus to Patrick Maher,
Montclair, w S N. Fullerton av,
1913 # s fr Walnut pl, 50x139.....
Albert decks to Angelica S. Os-
borne, w. Orange, S s North
field av, go 1t W fr Wheeler st,
oVXlSo
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-01

Henry e. Bailey to John Taylor,
Millburn, W cor lands Richard
Hopkins, s Q S Old Short Hills
road, 134x224
Ernest S. Bell to Henry w. Crow
ell, Glen Ridge, n S Hillcrest
road, cor land of Perse 7.
Strong, 97x186
Emma J. Ludlow to Alex M. Orr,
E. Orange, W s Mum av, 242 TT
S fr land Frederick B. Marsh,
S0x280
N. j. Land Co.. to Francis E.
Butcher, Montclair Heights, e s
Mountain av, sos IT w fr 9Th
av, 16x191
Malcolm W. Niven (exr) to Jas.
F. Minturn. Verona, e S After
glow av, cor lands j. j. II. Love,
175X200
Peter Broderson to Philip j. Bow
ers, e. Orange, n S Eaton pl, so
# w fr N. 18th st, 50x100. ........
John d. Everitt to Berry Pittman,
Orange, n s Pierson st, S Q cor
lot ~, sos IT e fir Centre st,
50x100
| Joseph Gifuni to Adolph Weiss.
Montclair, s S Lorraine av, 575
# n fr Grove st, 200x100. ........
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-01
DI {. D,

BAIERLE-On Tuesday, Tune 30, 1905,
Lillian A., beloved child of Clara r.
and the late William Baierle (nee
Desmond), aged 10 months 10 days, at
her residence, 80 Seventh street, Har-
rison.
BALDWIN-On July 1, 1908, at her
residence, 1877 Mt. Prospect avenue.
Mary Smith Baldwin, beloved wife of
Nelson NJ. Baldwin, in her 18th year.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BoNN-on Tuesday, June 80, 1908,
Philip Bonn, beloved husband of
Elizabeth Bonn (nee Desch), aged 46
years, 296 Camden street.
FITZSIMMONS-On June 80, 1908, at
the residence of her parents, No. 394
Bank street, Catherine, youngest
daughter of Charles and Mary Fftz-
simmons (nee Flanagan), aged 2
years 8 months.
HAAS-Suddenly, on Saturday, June
81. 1908. at Jacksonville. Fla, julius
w, beloved son of George and Lea
Haas (nee Hunger), aged % years.. of
301 Washington street.
JACKSON-At New York city, on
Tuesday, June 80, 1908, William, be-
loved husband of Alberta Jackson, in
his 43d year, formerly of So Princeton
street, East Orange, member Key
stone Lodge No. 4243. G.. U. o. r.
MAcoMBER-On June 80, 1908, Mary
A, wife of the late Samuel c. Ma
comber, of 20 Belleville avenue.
MEEHAN-At Montclair. on Wednes-
day, July 1, after a lingering illness,
Thomas Meehan, 90 ST. Luke's place.
NICHOLS-Mrs. E. P. Nichols, wife of
the late DIR. E.. P. Nichols, of Killing
worth, Conn.,, and formerly of New
ark.
O'NEIL-On June 20, 1908. Mary, be-
loved wife of jeremiah O'Neil, 4S Sec
ond street.
PITTENGER-At Irvington, N. j., on
June 80, 1908, Ami NJ, beloved wife
of Theodore Pittenger.
REVEAL East Orange, N. j., on
June 80. 1908, Edwin H., son of George
w. Reeve and husband of Erminie
Bowen Reeve.
SCHAFFER-On June 80, 1908, George,
son of Permelia and the late John
Schaffer, in his 10th year., 379 Central
avenue.
SLAToN-On July 1. 1908, Lawrence
Cheshire, aged II months l day.
SMITH-On June 80, 1908, Ann, daugh-
ter of the late Philip and Catherine
Smith.
SNOW-Suddenly, at East Orange,
N. j., on June 20, 1908. Robert w.
Snow, aged "a years.
Funeral private.
SPARKS-On June 80, 1908, Raymond
Leon, son of Harry and Dora Sparks,
aged 1 year 3 months.
TRELEASE-At the residence of her
son-in-law, S. w. Condit, Ais Wash
ington street, on Wednesday, July 1,
1908, Matilda A, widow of George C.
Trelease, in her 65th year.
Funeral services will be held at st.
Paul's Episcopal Church, corner of
High n Market streets, on Friday
morning, July 8, at 1890. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend. In
terment in Evergreen Cemetery.
WARD-Alice, beloved daughter of
Sarah Elizabeth Johnson, departed
this life on Tuesday, June 30, 1908.
WELLS-Suddenly, at Montclair, on
loved son of Paul H. and Sarah L.
Wells (nee McDermott), in his 9Th
year..
WERLE-On Tuesday, June 80, 1908,
Eva Werle (nee Zeller). beloved wife
of Peter Werle, aged 81 years 10
months II days. EFT HunterdOn street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-01

Do you want a pretty and practical hat to wear av
remarkable offerings in fashionable millinery -choost
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-01
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.

Otto Mueller, to VIM. Seimall, W s
S. 18th st, 101 it S fir Avon av,
26Xl00
Frank NJ. Kirchner TO Marie e.
Weisheit, e S S. 9Th st, 225 TT S
fr 14th av, 25x10C. .............
Frank H. Sommer (Sheriff) to
Frank Coos, W s N. Sd st. S25 #
n e fr LIST av. 25x10O; and other
tract
Joseph Heisler 70 Elvin w. Crane
(trus), n G S 14th av, II it II fr
Bergen st; and other tract.
Louise Roemer and hus to Union
Building Co, II s Avon av, w
fir Treacy av; and 2 other tracts
Angiolamaria Pueblo and hus to.
Nation Alperen, e S Camden st,
SO # n FIR w. Bank st, 25x100....
Michael w. Boyle to John Max, S
5 Book av, 100 # w fr Seymour
av. 50x110 ....H..................
Mary e. Dunn to John H. Dunn
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-01
MT. HOLLY WATER IMPROVEMENT.

MT. HOLLY. July 1.-The Mt. Holly
Water Company, in an effort to improve
the water supply, will erect a dam in
upper Rancocas Greek.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

ESSEX COUNTY CIRCUIT CoURT-Eugene
Dotto, Plaintiff. VS.. Vincenzo Iovino. De-
PENDANT. On contract. In attachment. Notice
of attachment.
Notice is hereby given that a writ of attach
ment at the suit OF Eugene Dotto against the
rights and credits. moneys and effects. goods
and chattels. lands and tenements of Vincenzo
Iovino, a nonresident. for the sum OF one hun
dred dollars S100), issued out of the Essex
County Circuit Court on the twenty-frst day Of
April, 1903. returnable on the fifth day of Nav,
A. D. 1908, has been served and duly executed,
and was returned on the 18th day of April,
1908. by the Sheriff Of the county of Essex.
Dated June 30th. 1908.
EUGENE DOTTO.
Attorney for himself.
JOHN B. WOOLSTON,
jy1,s 8. 15,2 Clerk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-01
BISHOP AT ROsELLE CEREMONY.

ELIZABETH, July bishop Scar
borough, of the Episcopal diocese of
New Jersey. offlciated al the laying of
the cornerstone of st. Luke's Church
In Roselle.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-01

al A delayed advertisement brings only the
aftermath Of trade. Ifs the first call that
! ~cantures thu procession Of customer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-01

p s OILS for
women = OF good
quality;in tan, brown,
light blue, Copen-
hagen. white, hello
and champagne col
or; also white linen
-prettily ma de with
three rows OF tucks
and hemstitching "a
sty at f1 the 100
price.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-01

Cretonne Parasols-The very style
in dainty pink and blue effects.
Trimmed with two-inch taffeta ribbon,
in green, blue, pink or lavender
strong frames and a number 4 IN
of pretty handles-2.oo val .s0B
ues, on sale tomorrow. ......
Arizona republican., 1908-11-29
LIST OF PREMIUMS.

A FIRST SCHOLARSHIP IN THE ARIZONA SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
 A SECOND SCHOLARSHIP IN THE ARIZONA SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
 A FIRST SCHOLARSHIP IN THE PHOENIX> BUSINESS COLLEGE AND ACADEMY.
 A SECOND SCHOLARSHIP IN THE PHOENIX BUSINESS COL LEGE AND ACADEMY.
 A FIRST SCHOLARSHIP IN LAM SONS BUSINESS COLLEGE.
 A SECOND SCHOLARSHIP IN LAMSoN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE.
 FREE ROUND TRIP TO YO- SEMITE VALLEY.
 ANOTHER FREE ROUND TRIP TO YOSEMITE VALLEY.
 A VOSE BABY OR "HOME' GRAND PIANO. WORTH $1,o00. CON EXHIBITION AT REDEWILL'S MIL SIC STOREY
 A $50 VICTOR TALKING MA CHINE. CON EXHIBITION AT MIL LER-STERLING cos STORE.
 THE CONTESTANT WITH HIGH EST SCORE WHO DOES NOT CHOOSE THE VOSE GRAND MAY GET A PAYMENT RECEIPT FOR s15O ON ANY NEW PIANO AT REDEWILLS.
 CONTESTANT WITH NEXT HIGHEST SCORE. PAYMENT RE CEIPT FOR $40, AND so ON DOWN THE LINE, s1O LESS EACH STEP UNTIL THE SIXTEENTH, WHO GETS $10 RECEIPT.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-29

| from Phoenix yesterday to spenc the day and partake of a sumptuous Thanksgiving dinner at the Long home.
 Geo. Creeds' threshing machine crew finished the seasons work here and started with the machine for the St. Johns neighborhood east of Lib- erty last Tuesday, where they will do the alfalfa seed tnreshing of that section.
 c. NJ. Zander has not returned from attending the fair in Phoenix yet. Still nobody here is much worried about c. NJ, as 1t has been rumored that he is fishing for a clerkship in the forthcoming legislature.
 The six months old child of Milton E. Trout is sorely afflicted with a supurative swelling on one of its feet.
 Rev. F. s. Ames of the Free Meth odist church in Phoenix and the lady who has been assisting in the meet ings recently held there are at Lib erty holding meetings at the church.
 MT. and Mrs Frank Crouch are delighted over the arrival at their home, from the realm of nature, of a young man of about the right di- rhensions to be of great interest and peasure to his two little sisters.
 Riley Johnston is spending several days in the Wenden district looking after his interests there.
 E. SI Roberts has improved the passenger service between Phoenix and Arlington by the purchase of new stage.
 A petition is to be put in circu- lation next week for the signatures of the patrons of the Liberty, Buckeye and Arlington postoffices for daily mail service from Phoenix to this section of the country. This service is very much needed and should have been asked for long ago. It will be granted now without doubt as soon as the proper steps are taken.
 The south branch of the canal has been cleaned to the capacity that it will now carry the amount of water
Arizona republican., 1908-11-29
HOLIDAY AT FLAGSTAFF
(Continued from page s.)

before the unmasking. There was a large attendance and some of the cos tunes were grand.
 The Elks are making preparations for a beautiful and impressive Memo rial day service, to be held in the Emerson hchaal hall Sunday, De- cember 6. The members will meet at the Elks' hall at D. m. and march in procession to the school hall. Special music is being pre- pared. The Flagstaff lodge now has ninety members.
 Plans are in preparation for a sixty-foot addition to the Flagstaff depot. This is an improvement that will fill "a long felt want"
 Mrs. George Bobbitt was called to Cincinnati this week on account of the serious illness of her mother. Cards have been received in Flag staff announcing the marriage of Charles c. Hutchinson. one of the most prominent wool growers in Ari- zona, to Mrs s. St. Claire. at the home of the Iady's mother in Idaho, on Thursday, December 3. MT. Hutch- insOn and Mrs. St Claire are both well known in Flagstaff and have many friends here. Mrs. St. Claire is sister of Mrs. c. O. Robinson of this city.
 Mrs. Fred R. Ingle will leave next week for Chicago. where she will spend several months visiting rela- tives
 MT. and Mrs. Jess Boyce went to Williams today to be guests of rela- tives at Thanksgiving dinner
 Thomas Ramage of Winslow is spending a few days in Flagstaff
 Harry Hibben will leave Saturday for the Coconino basin with several teams and a half dozen hands to develop water on his grazing allot- ment there.
 ElZa Brown of Ash Fork and Felix D. James of Williams, both promi- nent cattlemen, were in Flagstaff this week
 W. H. Campbell has returned from
Arizona republican., 1908-11-29

a trip over the cattle range of the Ash Fork country.
 Forest Rangers William A Camp bell, Charles Yaeger and c. P. Hanna were sent to Ash Fork this week to build a ranger cabin.
 Louis Akin, the artist, has moved his studio from the Babbitt block to the Pollock block.
 Hon. Henry F. Ashurst was in Prescott this week on legal business.
 Charles Bell and Dan McCornville have returned from Grandview, where they have been for the past six weeks.
 John Wagner has purchased the residence of R. E. Taylor.
 Charles Arters of Wlnslow is spend ing few days in Flagstaff
 Owing to the snow storm Tuesday evening, the Elks' lodge did not hold its regular session.
 J. s. Amundsen of Williams was in Flagstaff the first of the week
 N. Merrill of Grand View is spend ing a few weeks in Flagstaff.
 George Reed of Grand Canyon was in Flagstaff Monday on business. M. J. Riordan returned Tuesday from a sojourn in California.
 Carl Hurst of Oak Creek is in the city.
 Louis Weltzer of Oak Creek spent in Flagstaff.
 Rodger Pell and Miss Edith Pell departed Monday for their home fin 
 Edgar Hash of Babbitt Bros dry goods department spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Williams on business John Loy of Camp Verde was in Flagstaff this week on business
 Rev. Father Vabre was in Kingman several days this week
 A. S. Putnam of Williams was in Flagstaff the first of the week.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-29

that is bought through it for the present time. The majority of the stockholders are anxious to have the south branch put in as good condi- tion during the coming winter as the main canal is now in. The enlarge ment and betterment of this part of the system would be to the very great advantage of the whole com munity For instance, as happened the fore part of this week the main canal broke in the Liberty neighbOr- hood and the water had to be turned into the river, as the south branch did not have the capacity to carry it. If the south branch could have carried half the amount turned into the river the whole south extension country could have been thoroughly irrigated and by the time the re- pairs had been completed the whole amount of water could be turned down the main canal and thereby the loss sustained by the lower ranch CTS could be made up 10 them Un- der existing conditions the loss every year is more than the cost of the necessary work to make the improve IticHt liielt VIII ldSb fOi dii eiiHN-
 Some of the farmers in the Liberty section are advising that some work along the river should be done before the winter rains set in, for the pro tection offthe river banks. A small amount of work has in the past been of great value to this section
 w. B. Longs home is teachers Miss Brown Mir F'il- kins and Miss LovejOy of tke Buckeye school board there and Miss Casey of the Blackmer school of Liberty makes her home there. Mir. Long is Miss Casey's uncle.
 MT. Crouch is getting more sam ples of brick clay to send to Cali fornia to a man who wishes to come here to establish a brick yard.
 Ralph Nye Is again running a drug store in Buckeye. After an absence of several years he returned this fall to the best country he could find.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-29

Yesterday was a wonder to the management of the contest. It was expected that the day would be a fairly good one, regardless of the weather. But as a matter of fact it was one of the biggest days of the contest, and as Is usual on Saturday night. the contest department was busy until late at night checking up the Saturdays work and getting the new orders to the proper places for delivery and for the mail. There is some changing in the scores, but this morning. as will largely be the case during the rest of the contest, the increase of the scores will not fully show the actual work done each day, for the hustlers are beginning to re- serve some of their votes to be de- posited on the final day.
 The Rural Boy.
 Robert Holly got out his boat yes terday and sailed into contest head quarters with a nice bunch of sub scriptions. Robert is a hard worker that is very anxious to win a busi- ness college scholarship. He has many staunch friends who are sup porting him, and when the final count is made he hopes to get his coveted scholarship. One of Roberts active helpers is Frank Criswell. who hopes to see Robert get his prize.
 Stover Isaac, George Luhrs and Joe O'Connell made their usual big show ing. Annette Earle was happy and had a big smile when she turned in her subscriptions, among which was new one for year
 The Southside.
 It has been several days since the hustlers on the south side of the river have checked in points, and when they do there is possibility rest of the workers,
 Coupons.
 Sto yer Isaac is known as the cou- pon ooy. Yesterday he turned in nearly five hundred of these "one by one counters. Every one helps just that much and it is a good way for every one to heip. These cou- pons will appear but two more days, so every one should be clipped They must all be here no later than De- cember 7th. When coupons are mail ed, the postmark appearing on the envelope where mailed no later than the 7th, such coupons will be counted though received after the 7th.
 There are few schools in Arizona where you can study any of tre common branches, high sch..O, branches. business branches, short hand and typewriting under one management. The Phoenix Academy and BusInass College offers such an opportuait~. Those who> are back ward or who did not attend school as long as they should when the.'