davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-03-19
.Real Estate Transfers

Aber, L. P. to S. B. Glddlngs,
50x175 #. blk 81, A. V. T. Ado,
ct. Bend, $135.
Burnett, P. to H. F. Planning,
W. D. seA % and swl4 24-2O-l2
$21,950
Buckland, Annette D. to Alice
Brow, Y. C. D. Its liz, blk.
127, CT. Bend 81.
Dannebohm, Geo to Otto Hagen,
WD nwA 2S-2O-11, $4,000
Emley, E. D. to Eta Chapman
w. D. pit blk l, A. V. T. ADD
ct. Bend $275
FristOe, R. W. to A. 5 McCrack
en-, W. D. Its 1-2-bllk 70, Great
. Bend $3.50
Hiss, Q. C. D. lit s, blk w. IT,
. Goodman, 4Fannie to ohm ).
Bend $4,000
Gilmore NJ to L. P. Aber Y.
C. D. Its 1914, blk 124, $3.50
Gardner, Frank to Gertrude A
johnson. Q. C. D. 113xl5O sw cor
blk 1903. ct Bend $1O15
Harper, Henry to E. W. Zleg-
'enbusch, Q. C. D. s12 Of swA Y
1914, $45OO
Henderson, John to Eliza Hen
uerson, Y. C. D. neA z7-l6-l2,
81. .,
Hixson, C. E. to ]. G. Slentz,
:. @. C. D. 1t 4, SOderstlom, sub
blk Sc, $3.50
Merton, R. etux to Lloyd De-
Motto, Q. C. D. Its 2 and D.
blk 1923, Great Bend $1,000
Mari, E. G. to Ed F. SHREDDER
q W. D. Its 11-12-blk 5, Albert,
$1,000.
q Moses, C..L. etal to Fred Nut
tlenIan. W. D. Its 16-17-blk lO3,
Great Bend $4,000
Mcbride, E. to John S. Ohm
stead W. D. Its $40 blk Us, Ct,
Bend 5000
Orme, L. D. to Emma D. En-
ley, W. D. pit. blk l, A. V. T.
Add, Git Bend, 5000 !,
Pizinger, James to Peter BracK
W. d. s1a 1-17-15 $15,50O
Radcliffe, H. F. to G. E. Mel
er. W. D. 1t 8, blk 5, Pawnee
Rock $500
Slentz, ]. G. to L. P. Aber,
W. D. 1t 81, blk SO, Great Bend
500
spiers, R. C. to Frank Hamm-
seke, W. D. sw14 1920 II $500
U. P. Land Co. to James II:
Underwood W. D. seA 3-ll-lo 81
600
Underwood, James R. to l. D.
Bredig, W. D. seA S-l7-l3 81
500
'Westfall. Will to W. j. Nit
chell W. D. und One-thlrd INT u
3 # of Its 1928 blk 6, W. Hos.
$2,1OO
Weber, N. to Julius Ref W.
D. SELF of 1-17-13. 80
For the week ending March IL
1909
g Brown, Willis to W. A. Ton
kin, W. D. nwA of 2S-2O-12, 3d.
500 .,,
Curtis. L. ]. to P. Williams,
W.D. It 10, blk 125, Great Bend,
: 5000 ,.,
Deal, Lizzie to VIM. Arthur
W. D. n19 1t 6, blk l43, Ut bend'
81.
Diffenbacher, Mrs. H. A. to
L. McCurtain W. D. Its To OF
/. S5-19-13 $4,000
Gideon, H. to H. Mailer Y. T.
n VII of nell 15-16-13 $4,000.
Griffith, S. H. to Margaret
Keller, Q. c., D. blk A, c. G.
Add Ct. Bend $4S5.
Groandyke, W. to F. Walker,
C. D. 1t 6, Spencer sub. D. blk
IA and II /, blk II, Albert
3 Groandyke, W. to ]. V. Brink
man Co. Bank. Q. c. D. Its 11-l2
blk t25, CT Bend $51,25,
llartcr, G. H. to c. A. Hoop
er, Q. c. D. Its IL blk %, H. P
Add CT. bond $3.50
Hugh, Florence F. to JacOt
. Smvelly, Z. Z. u. II L, DIX Of
Ct. Benl $3.50
Harden, Fred to E. j. Dodge
G. c. D. lis 1917, sub div. blk
90, Ct. Bend $500
Land, Mary E. to Geo. W
Laud, ". D. e11a of neA 12-l9-l.
$3.50
Moses. F. A. to Jacob Rediger
). v. D n Aft 1t II, blk liz.
SIcCurtain, Lewis to Mrs. H. 4
Dl:fenbacher, W. D. Its rs o.
35-19-13, $4,000
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-08-27

DR.. J. Marion Edmunds of New
York, whose buildings in Delaware
were burned nearly three years ago,
visited here last week. His land
there is for sale.
The controversy between Forester
Clifford Pinchot and Secretary Bal
linger over the matter of allowing
corporations to obtain valuable water
sites on the public domoins is at.
trloting much attention. Et is GER.
toin that Pinchot has the popular
side Of the question and his decided
efforts TO preserve these privileges
has made him q prominent figure be-
fore the country, and given him
wide publicity.
Vacations are about ended and
soon our summer colony will desert
ss, We regret their departure md
hope they have bsen so pleased with
our town that next year will mark
their return.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-08-27
The Marguerite

One of the many pleasant episodes
at the Marguerite this season was a
tin shower rendered Monday evening
to Miss A. F. Ellis, bride elect,
who was taken completely by sur
prise. Each present was accompsn-
led by a suitable little poem rhym-
ing with the name of the article. A
toast was rendered both Mr.. Conk-
lin, the prospective bride groom, and
Miss Ellis and the former generously
responded with refreshments. All
guests of the house participated in
wishing the couple happy future.
The first prize at euchre consist
ing Of six beautiful cake plates, don.
ated by Mrs. MoKihben, was won by
Miss w. M. Kehoe of Brooklyn.
Tuesday evening the guests en-.
joyed a progressive euchre which
was a grand success.
The Marguerite is yet having q
full complement of guests and the
capacity of the house has been taxed
as never before. About 100 applica-
tions have been declined during the
season for want of room.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-08-27
'Kaptin Kiddo' is Our
Next Sunday
North Americana New Comic Series
an Attractive Surprise

The North American promises
something out of the ordinary in the
way of feature for its comic section,
ane 1t win Introduce it to its readers
on Sunday, August 30.
The title Of the new series is "The
Turr'ble Tales Of Kaptin Kiddo."
Grace G. Wideiseim draws the very
attractive pictures Of the ''Kaptin's''
adventures and Margaret g. Hayes
furnishes the tales. Both are out OF
ordinary and both are attractive.
The little boy in the series is the
same little boy that lives in every
home where there is a little boy, and
that same little boy is possessed Of an
imagination that is always active.
Most cveIy parent knows Of a "Ksp
tin KiddO."
The style of the work and the rep
utation of the joint authors ought
to insure the immediate success ol
series.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-08-27
Auto Speed Traps

What are called speed traps" are
becoming numerous in the country,
and there is good reason for this ac-
ton on the part of communities.
Where there is long straight piece
of road in the country it is less dam
gerous for an auto to run faster than
the prescribed limit. than to do 80
in towns or thickly settled sections
and where there are short curves,
but a speed beyond twenty miles an
hour is dangerous on any travelled
road. Nor can those in machine
enjoy the scenery or note the beau.
ties Of the country when going be-
yond that sPeed. 1t simply becomes
a wild rush regardless of life and
limb. If speed cannot be regulated
in any other way it will be a matter
for state Legislatures to pass laws
imposing a license tax on machine s
rated above twenty miles an hour
which win be practically prohibitive.
1t is difficult, in fact impossible, to
restrain the speed mad driver to 20
miles at all times and the only way
finally will be to make it so expen-
sive that his wallet will not stand
the strain. Generally with such
men their pockets are more susceptt
bic than their consciences.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-08-27
Lumber For Ties

The steam and electric railroads OF
the United States purchased a total
of ll2, ,463, ,44S cross tics in 1908.
Over As million Of them were oaks,
21 million southern pine, and about 8
million chestnut. The average cost
for all kinds purchased was so cents.
Sawed ties brought an average Of
two cents more than hewn. 81 per
cent were hewed and IS per cent
siwed. If we estimate 25 feet to a
tie there would be the enormous
amount 2,sll. $685. feet board
measure Of lumber laid under the
rails. 1t is easy TO calculate how
many acres would be required to fur.
'nish this J. mber,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-08-27
NOTES FROM
SANDYSTON


The writer along with others tool
ln the base ball game ct Branchville
on Saturday between the Newton
and Branchville clubs. There was
some very fine playing but Newton
went down to defeat by a score Of 8
to .. Neither team had any home
players with one exception on each
team.
Miss Sadie aursh, Of Newark, is
spending her vacation with her father
at Layton.
The Layton Harvest Home on
Wednesday Iast brought out gOodly
sttendaRcs Rnd everybody had a
rood time. BoaEdsrs from varlons
places materially helped IN dispOsiDg
Of the good thinst provided.
There are cases which a doctor
should let severely alone. and our
Grand JuIy may hear something
upon which they may feel compelled
to take some action.
In rebuilding the road fences many
build the new fence little closer to
the road.
1t is only question Of time when
the roads will have to be widened,
and the new fence set further back.
The road from Layton to Branch
vile is now in very good shape with
the single exception Of big puddle
of water directly in Culvers Gap.
Vehicles are compelled to 60 through
it, aud the Sandyston officials should
attend to it,
The Civil Service Examination 10
be held at Hainesville on Sept 18th
for Postmaster at Layton may not
have an applicant. The P. o. De.
partment demands that the Postmnr-
ter shall attend to the duties of the
office, and 1t is good ruling.
The pancake crop promises to be
The poorest In years, and some pieces
are so short that 1t will be almost i'm
possible TO out. Pancakes will come
high this winter.
Merton Hankins, Of Bevans, while
handling . revolver was shot through
the hand, the ball entered the palm
and lodged OF the back Of the wrist,
Inflicting . serious wound.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-08-27
The House Fly Pest

A recent bulletin published by DR.,
Dixon gives some facts and statistics
regarding the disease breeding power
of house flies. The insect conveys
the causes of disease by carrying the
germs on its feet, hairy legs or pro-
bacis and mouth parts. 1t alights
on all manner of substances contain.
ing the germs of disease and then
rests on the food of human beings
1t is an active agent in the transmits.
sion of typhoid or enteric fever and
one small fly may carry over six and
half million bact eria. So too they
disseminate cholera for the worst
months for that disease are those in
which flies are most abundant. They
also carry tuberculosis and then in
feet food. They breed rapidly and
is estimated that the progeny of q
single female hy. in case they all
live. at the end of the twelfth gener.
alton may be over fourteen quadril
lions. Screening is recommended,
poison papers, wire traps and fumi
cation with insect powder.
Theri great breeding places are
in manure and this should not be al
lowed to accumulate. Some things
to be remembered about them are
/. Flies can only breed in filth
and their presence is evidence that
such material is nearby.
They carry the cause Of disease
on their hairy bodies ana legs and
by means of their mouth parts.
8. Keep them away from the sick
particularly from those suffering
with communicable disease.
4. Do not allow them to settle on
the mouth, eyes, ears or nostrils Of
sleeping infants.
s. They should not be permitted
to come in contact with food of any
kind or TO settle on the milk bottles
Of infants.
6. Open priVy wells or cess pools
are particularly dangerous. Sani-
tary closets should be used.
q Physicians should see that ex-
cTeta of all persons with intestinal
disease are cared for in accordance
with the regulations of the Health
Department.
8. Manure should oe collected
twice a week and spread on the fields
or stored in fly-prOof receptacles.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-08-27


If towns hip or borough fails ts
elect tax collector cr If he fails tC
qualify and no resident in the district
is willing to accept disappointment.
on petition the court may appoint
any citizen of the county.
II a person hires horse II a liv.
cry stable keeper and drives IL 3
greater distance than contracted for,
without promptly reporting he is
guilty of rnisdemeanor and liable
TO fine Of 500 or imprisonment for
80 days.
Township and borough auditors
may employ an attorney when nee
essary. and fix his compensation not
to exceed thirty dollars, =.,,
0otober 1sth Is a legal. HOLIDAY Ia
this stste known as Columbas Day.
All mortgages, and RssiennSknts
of same and agreements for the psy-
ment of money must have certifi.
cate attached giving the pI ecise resi-
denee of the mortgages, or persons
entitled to interest, before they can
be recorded.
Any one selling eggs which are
bad is guilty of misdeamor and on
conviction shall be sentenced tc pay
a Inc of not less than 5000 or under
go an imprisonment of not less than
months. The law relating to SELL
iHg milk is equally stringent. No
water can be added, nor can any
butter fat be removed, if skinned it
must be sold as such. The fine is
$50 to $50
Supervisors cannot cut any trees
standing more than 10 feet from tn e
center of the road without consent
of the owners, but have the right
to clear out brush and refnse TO the
legal width
Constables are now allowed % so
a day for making returns TO court,
and 15 cents each for serving notices
of election.
1t is q misdemeanor to destroy, 70
move or defaoe any sign erected on
or near highway for the guidano {
of the public The panaity- is not
less than $40 nor more than sSE and
costs.
Road supervisors ara now required
by law, when requested by ten ciH
zens of township, to build suitable.
foot bridges across streams to acc ON
modate pedestrians, where public
roads GROSS such streams, aud, NJ
bridge is erected.
Assessors, who make assessment
for purposes Of state and county tax,
alton, when required to travel to
ne county seat or to aoy place o,
sitting of the county commissioners
elsewhere are allowed three cents .
mile for each mile in addition Il
their per diem.
After this year taxpayers shall
have ninety days after notice by the
collector in which to pay taxes anG
receive the per cent abatement and
six months before the 5per cent pen
atty is added.
1t is misdemeanor to sell, lead,
ride or drive on any public way any
horse which, by reason Of debility.
disease, or lameness, or for any
other cause could pot be worked il
this state without violating the laws
against cruelty 80 animals.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-08-27
OBITUARY
Mrs. SARAH KEENE

After a long illness Mrs. Keene
died at the home of her daughter in
this Borough Friday morning Aug.
goth. Several operations had been
performed for her malady but they
afforded only temporary relief. She
was born here about 66 years ago
and was s daughter of James and
Mary, Ridgway, Burlsigh, her
mother being sister Of the late
Thomas j Ridgway, well known
former citizen of this county.
She is survived by one daughter
Mrs. Ferdinand LIE Compile with
whom she resided. The funeral was
held last Sunday and interment in
Laurel Grove Cemetery at Port Jer.
Wis,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-08-27
Real Estate Transfers

Edison D. Knapp to Charles T..
Knapp. undivided half Of James Ib-
ercrombie No 1876 Porter. 414 acres
800.
Philip e. Kinkel to Alfred E Lewis
Jr., lots GIG, s17, 91s, 919 Eldreds
addition Milford $500.
Hiram A. Rske to Blooming Grove
Hunting and Fishing Club, acre
Blooming Grove S2I2.
Horace Mcbride Executor OF Ira
Mcbride TO Edwin J. Lord, lot sos
Matamoras t400.
Charles Doolan and others to lisa.
bella Il. Winans, go acres Delaware
part Of Solomon Huff $1,000.
Edwin F. Petors to H, Frank Ben
sley, lot in Bushkill. Lehman.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-08-27
Milford Won Game

Milford defeated the strong Pitts
burg (colored) Giants on the local
diamond last Saturday by a score of
too. "Bilr' Carlow. who pitched
tor the locals, was in fine form allow
ing the visitors but one hit. The
batting of Middaugh and difficult
one. hand catch by Mahoney were
the features.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-08-27
Twas A Glorious Victory

There's rejoicing in Fedora, Tenn.
A mans life has been saved, and now
Dr.. Kings New Discovery is the
talk of the tswn for curing G. V.
Pepper Of deadly lung hemOrThages.
al could not work nor get about" he
writes, ''and the doctors did me no
good, but amer using Dr. Kings
New Discovery three weeks, 1 feel
like a new man, and can do good
work agaIn". Fer weak, sore or
diseared lungs, Coughs and Colds,
HemOHhages, Hay Fever, La Grippe
Asthma or any Bronchial and effec-
tlon II stands unrivaled. Price SOC.
and 500. Trial bottle free. Sold
and guaranteed by All Druggists.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-08-27
rhe Crime of Idleness.

Idleness means trouble for any one.
Its the same with a lazy liver Ii
causes constipation, headache, jaun
dice sallow complexion, pimpies and
blotohes, loss of appetite, nausea, but
Dr. Kings New Life Pills soon han.
ish liver troubles and build up your
health, 25c. at All Druggists.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-08-27
May Use Lockups

The act of 1909 provides that sher.
ifs, constables, members Of the state
constahulary, or other persons author
lied to make arrests shall have the
use for forty. eight hours Of borough
and township lockups or county pris-
ons, for the detention Of prisoners
until they can be disposed OF accord
ing to law. The pay is so cents a
day Of "a hOuD, to be paid by the
county.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-08-27
soars Ofn" II Os
NOAH
REcoNsIDERED

hate him now more than / loved him,
I'll return all his letters and ring,
And the bracelet he gave me at Christmas.
He's mean, selfish, horrd old thing!
Why accepted him ever
cannot myself understand
Pm sure he's not handsome nor brilliant,
And still gave him my hand
He openly Airted with Laura
For saw him pick mp her fan
And tap her with it on the shoulder
Oh how do hate that man
I'm sure I've had superior offers
Winters, Hopper, Dodd, and al Ross
They are all better of too than Charley
So indeed don't think him a loss
III tie mp his letters with ribbon
Let me see-I have nothing but blue
must Ind some ,ther color
For the language of il means true
But before return them I'll read one
Haphazard I'll take it Dear Lou
You know there's not one the wide earth
That love better than you"
feel cross and ugly won't cry
Poor Charley Perhaps was to blame;
firted little with Harry
Since then Charley's not been the same.
I'll write a short Tote to him, "Charley
Dear Charley (bO-ho-ho-hoo-)
Come back my darling Charley
10 your lovi : and penitent-Lou."
CECILIA A. CULLEN.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-08-27
Forest Fires

The law relating to the fire warden
system in this state is wholly changed
by the act of 1909, which provides
that the commissioner of forestry and
his deputy shall be chief and deputy
chief with entire control of the sys-
tenn. The chief shall appoint in each
borough and township a district fire
warden, who shall wear a badge' and
In case of forest fire shall take steps
to extinguish it and may empl y
assistants. The district warden siall
receive 25 cts. an hour and the .sis
tants Is cents The district wardens
may appoint assistants. who shall re-
ceive 20 cents an hour. All reports
and accounts must be sent TO the
commissioner OF forestry. The FIRE
wardens are not limited in jurisdic-
tin to their own districts but may
enter adjoining districts. II fires ars
extinguished by unauthorized persons
they shall receive the same compen-
satiOn.
In April and May and from Sept
10 to Nov. Is fire wardeus may in
the diecretion Of the chief keep a
daily patrol in regions subject to fires.
Wardens have the same power as
constables to arrest on view any
person offending forest laws. If g
warden fails or neglects to do his
duty he is guilty Of misdemeanor,
and any one who refuses, without q
satisfactory excuse TO assist is guilty
of a mis- demeanor.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-08-27
Plain Talk From a Pretty
Girl

They were casting for trout in the
mountain rapids aud he was awk.
ward.
Don't you know" he drawled,
trying to dislodge . snagged hook,
"there are some wonderful queer hsh
in the Atlantic Ocean. Did you ever
see gOosefishg'
And the pretty girl smiled.
"Yes. indeed, Freddy" she ohiFpsd
II am watching q goose fish now"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-08-27
washington's Plague spots


lie in the low marshy bottoms Of the
Potomac, the breeding ground of ma
laria germs These germs cause chills
fever and ague, biliousness, jaundice
lassitude, weakness and general debil-
ity and bring suffering or death to
thousands yearly. But Electric Bit
tiers never fail to destroy them and
malaria troubles. "They are the best
all around tonic and cure for malaria
| ever ussd," writes r. M. Sames, Of
Louellen. S. G. They cure Stomach,
Liver, Kidney and Blood Troubles
and win prevent Typhoid Try them
200. Guaranteed BY All Druggists.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-08-27
Coming Ball Games

August 2SthEMht6td VS. Newark,
N. j. Tigers
August Soth and Milford VS.
Cuban Giants (colored)
September 4th-Miliord VS. Newton
A. C.
September 6th-Milford VS. Newton
A. c. at Newton. games.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-08-27
LaYin' For a Higher-Up

$50 you're not iynching train rob
heFs any more
"Nope," answered Piute Pete
"Crimson Gulch is tired Of small
game. We read Of a Wall Street
felier who helped himself to an
entire miiroad-tracks, rolling stock
freight, passengers, and all. We're
layin' for him. Washington Star.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-08-27
ssnred With a Hot ICON

or sealded by overturned kettle-cut
with a knife-bruised by slammed
doOr-injured by gun or in any other
way-the thing needed at onoe is
aucklen's Atniea Salve 10 subdue
inflammation and kill the pain. It's
eaFth's supreme healer, infallibls for
Boils, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Eczema
and PILES, csc. at All Druggists,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-08-27
BBB B in lis Bonnet

Oh, Tradesman, in thine hour of
eeee,
If on this paper you should
coco,
Take our advice and now be
yyyy,
Go straight ahead and advert
iiiI
You'll find the project of some
uuuu,
Neglect can offer no OK
qqqq,
Be wise at once, prolong your
da a a,
A silent business soon dc
kkkk.
Success Magazine.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-08-27

Furnished rooms 10 rent. Enquire
OF Mrs. Eta Poillon, Corner Broad
ana Ann Streets, Milford, Pa. q
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-08-27

Subscribe f0g the Pegs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-08
Correspondence
 from Stafford

SAFFORD, August 7.-Presiden: and Mrs. Andrew Kimball will attend the irrigation congress at Spokane, Wash, August 9 to l4.
 Miss Rosa Bond will start in the morning for her home in Tacoma, Wash. She will also visit the fair before re turning to Arizona to teach at Geron- imo this fall.
 A. R. Lynch returned from Camp ln- ception yesterday.
 Mrs Cheeser has gone tO Wilcox to visit her daughter.
 There will be another masquerade at the skating rink next Wednesday even ing
 as a guest of the Birdno family.
 Mrs. William Gillespie of solomon vile, was in town shopping today.
 Mir Hurd of the Gila Valley Bank $ Trust company went through to Moron c this morning.
 II. J. Dowdle and family returned from Camp Inception yesterday.
 Miss Hilda Morley will entertain at n lawn fete tonight. There Hll be music and dancing, cards and other games.
 J. ]. Birdno came down from the mountains yesterday.
 J. M Foster made short business trip to Globe yesterday, returning this morning.
 Miss Lottie Colton and Mir. Berry Foster will go to Camp Arcadia today to visit Miss Edith Jennings.
 Dr. Warner is treating Charles Fay Tor for bad abscess on the hand.
 Miss Lillie Morris and MT. Fred Blake will visit in Camp Arcadia over Sunday.
 Dr. A. J. Doughitt, veterinary sur geon is transacting business in Stafford.
 Load after load of new flour is leav- ing the mill daily for distribution in the valley.
 Dr. s. J. Rogers, superintendent of Arizona missions, will preach in Saf- ford Sunday.
 Quite an imposing cavalcade passed through Stafford for Black river this