davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-08-23
NOW DELIVERING WATER
Two Buttes Irrigation Syet,m Is
Now u Big Success

After delay of year. due to
no fault of the company. but to
The longest drought known in that
section for n quarter of century,
The Two Buttes project has taken
Oh the appearance of "a completed
reality, and water is now being de
livered on many of the tracts,
where the owners had Faith and
made preparations to receive it.
The state land board has for
many announced the opening of
.he canal. and the applicants for
land have held a mass meeting
and passed resolutions commenda-
tory of the company. The reservoir
has many feet of available water
now and IL is being added to fast
er than it is being used.
A large number of the applicants
,or land under the Carey act have
already arrived at the segregation
and the town of Two Buttes is
king ON all the aspects OF city
iouses are being built on many of
tue tracts and the holders are
movmg on to them. Many more
viii be coming in now that they
are assured of water. II is be-
lieved that the larger part of the
segregation will now be plowed up
for crop next spring.
On this page we print two pic
lures of the big canon where the
water is being stored. and also
one showing a section of the beau
tiful prairie land that Is being
watered with the Twin Buttes In
the distance.
There will be NEARLY 1900 acres
of this fine land redeemed by this
system and 1t Is no idle talk to
say there is no better land any
where IL 1t Just has the water,
and that is what the company has
done for II.
A number of applicants for the
lands have already filed notice of
their intention to make final proof
on their tracts before the county
judges at Lamar and Springfield.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-08-23

In his testimony before the house
sugar investigating committee Mr..
ONnard was asked what would
make sugar cheaper. He answer
ed that all that was needed
was to let 1t alone until the beet
industry became able TO compete
with the world. adding that the ad-
vances in that industry in the
United States had been rapid and
that they would go on If the indus
try were given a chance.
Mr.. Oxnard in his testimony be-
fore the same committee stated thai
California alone could produce all
the sugar consumed in the United
States. and to take the tariff off
sugar would ruin the beet sugar in
dustry.
The domestic industry has ex-
perieneed a hard fight for exist
ence ever since 1t started and this
conflict is being still waged by the
foreign cane interests and import
ers who are spending hundreds of
thousands OF dollars in creating
sentiment against beet sugar for
the purpose of driving out the in
dustry and controlling the market
for sugar in the United States.
The acreage planted to sugar
beets is 2s.s per cent greater in
Michigan than last year. being
approximately $4,000: larger in
| fact than any other state in the
Union. In other states there has
been an approximate increase OF
25 per cent. Harvesting is in pro-
gress in California. and the re-
suits are satisfactory. 1t will be
nip and tuck between Michigan and
California this year in sugar pro-
duction, estimates of experts plac-
ing the same figures against both
states. although with larger acre
age and the promising conditions
in this state at present lead to the
inference that it will lead the
list when the final results are foot
ed.
1t will be impracticable to make
much progress If the industry shall
not be protected against destruc-
tive foreign competition. II. through
lack of adequate protection. the in
dustry should be rendered unprof-
table. an industry in which $780,
00O. 900 is Invested and which is
developing rapidly. putting large
sums of money into the pockets
of American farmers and working
people. will be crushed. and once
the foreign sugar interests obtain
control of the markets they will
dictate the price of sugar and the
consumer will pay the bill. 1t is
great stake they are playing for
beet sugar has kept the price to
the consumer down to the lower
level than otherwise would have
National Farmer.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-08-23
DOMESTIC GRANULATED BEET
SUGAR Is BETTER THAN
FOREIGN SUGAR
Samples Tested by the House Oo'H-
mittee In WashingtOn-Pro-
gress Of Beet Sugar IN
dustxy 1

Before the house special COM
mittee investigating the alleged
sugar combinations. last week
Truman @. Palmer of Chicago. for
many years Identified actively
with the American beet sugar IN
dustry, who has recently returned
from abroad submitted to the COM
mittee samples of sugar from Rus
sia. France, Germany and the
United states. Mr.. Palmer explain
ed that American granulated sug-
ar is really much better because II
is finer grained.
This sugar is good enough for
me-" said Chairman Hardwick.
who let the sugar dissolve in his
mouth.
..If you took coarse French sug-
ar home there would be howl
said Mr.. Madison.
Mr.. Palmer gave the committee
general figures on the worlds pro
duction of sugar. He said that
while only 4.35 per cent. of the
worlds supply of sugar came from
beets in 1910, the industry devei-
oped so rapidly in 1900 beets
furnished 62 per cent. In 1910 the
percentage had dropped to 5OH per
cent he said. owing to the agree
! ment of European countries at the
Brussels conference in 1902 to stop
bounties on beet-growing.
Running back as far as Napol-
cons time, Mr.. Palmer recalled the
French edict Of 1911. requiring the
French farmers to plant $4,000
acres of beets because of the ben
eft of beet-growing to the soil
Mr.. Palmer suggested that Cato
wrote book $50 years before
Christ, that American farmers to-
day could make money by follow
ing.
with stable tariff conditions the
United States within the next fif-
teen years would be producing with
in its own borders all the sugar
consumed in the country. in the
opinion of Mr.. Palmer. He SAID
about 100000 acres OF beets
would produce enough sugar TO
supply American consumption But
this would mean that about 12,OOO.
900 acres would get the beneft OF
the beet industry because the farm
ers should rotate beets with other
crops and plant tract with beets
only once every four years. Thus
10000, 900 acres of land would be
enriched.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-08-23

s-7lniz L ss.tt-ti ai
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-02
Legal Notices.

oofos
Ems rG g. nd sy .o.s
81 thence west aIons ne sousS line sd
mS q, n r. Ri, two miles thence south
s:. ihsass :0ash
sasson more O. S
Ss .sd cSS RSn S
Ss L lspgs wo e be
sand forty 1--WE acres, more or less,
NO ps y . g
IL f Is r.. Mn s e the Pub
north lso rod. less. By 4
s:%pSs @ s;1 themes :essa
z. ssss
twenty scres more or less,
T. NO Middle Division part Of being tract Of land in
ss # is &:
cn q ~ :ou 1 the s
G:mpSs e ais; thence west along the south line 81
s na a q sse1s.
thence north along ssia linz miles. les:
%o Srn oar
acres, less,
s o ssss s q
.. ss q toy.
ssd e to e ns e. By q along
rless; thence north along said Campbell
:sS,s
se Lot lying m The no 70
b s
y 81 b s east ' ns ss linz b. Renes
sss rs Nm III east n
line :1 miles: point excepting
described land Is Seputed to be owned by
% pSs
or less, '-0''
or Zinc cS 81 aDS % ns q
Of and cont hun.
dred ninsty-ave acres, more or less. ~ nun
"a: T. sfsss III
io,ow: On re north y M Fl
T: e; Z: II y: s
Ie.s not iss!sSins ii :.a s.osps a ma
ss e
hundred twenty scrss more or iass
NO r. Middle Division. part Of being the nalf-mle
g.:
:s o
4: S.is
six .e1ss Or ie:. one
o r. Middle s.s
sss South ss east 'ss
::ss Y s:s
II :: W. u : ~
nine
T. NO. 2 Middle Division. part Of being lot 49, ticket
sss:ss
Contains Hundred sixty acres more or less anu
No 81 n Ss s part Of strip Of
@
south 81
thence west rods south one mile thence east 50
5sIS ri 70 rod,
said ticket o west 1850 rods rs
miles, the West line q Great Pond Plantation
s sss + .sS
scripson the ave Containing in the
dred seventy acres more or less,
NO e. Middle D D Isl PR. Of being .isae; said
,sp on the north east and south By said
sIS Msss$s, vs. z
z s 3: g ssp .ns d d
&c ~s e
hIe and half north sown q
thence along said south lime Of aresnaed
& @is s e Itas I lot
Said & % r Be BY
thousand eight hundred acres more or less. ''''
ssas
described follows Beginning the southeast
the Public the north half said township, thence
south rods thence thence
to the south line Of Public Lott thence east along the
Said lot contains hundred sixty
T. NO. Middle Division, part Of being the
said township Said half 10 reputed to be owned by
Henry Prentiss estate and contains eleven thousand
two hundred less,
No. 80, Middle Division, part Of being farm
northeast Of said township bounded and described
follows Beginning at point the south line Of the
Of Greenfield 40 from the southeast
Of said town. thence southery 1873 rods
thence westerly M rods more or less thence northsrly 1888
1d thence easery along said south line the town Of
Greenfield 10 rods, the point beginning
Said lot 10 reputed be by the heirs F.
Jackson and contains hundred acres, less
T. NO 1 Middle Division, part Of being farm lot In
nS1thsass 2sr Of said bounded and Described
eowned by the heirs Of b. Jackson the south line
the town OF thence westerly 10 rods more
thence southery 100 rods, ess thence
erly northey rods more
to the south line Of land said TO be owned by the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-02

south D.,!'Ss s:s 4 s;.s Tract e Land
&: !. q: = esa.s
:.s i Is s
s. Il
s s. ' 81 1s 81 3 D mas.
point # srId S;;s. = tract !.
gu,e s eight hundred sorss, more or less,
10 :. 81 q and
point about rods from the corner Of
o s :.s
Sa e 4
s
sss
nd bsirg .wo and one halt miles more less from
ssi ss Il roma Ss.;;;. ss:a s:ass
@ a: q :S u e sc By the
sss Or . ~. IN:
the gD!ns ct sesnsina not including IN said a..
s q sad sownshp me chsryaed io.d
% Ss s. on 81 Rye r.
Rsss ": sss
s @ .S ns !. !.
syT W Goodwin and contains nine thousand hun
dred ten more or less.
ne I'VE YES. part .osa:sip
ss y Son s rods more sr iss. om
e aid No 10 q shsnss SAT-
less thence north rods less; thence west os
e, s@; S &c
owned By F. W Goodwin ct a. and contains. sish, hun
NO TO- south Division, part Of being tract Of land
part q ssd so-ss.hp bounded and Ss.srssd
Ss the aaReass q .nd sa 70 ss owned By
inc S. .aa 's on s
q sh 5. cuped ~
lea, ne ors q sIS said % be
said Reber.sens land 2e rods more or iess 70 the south
S 81 aSa The .ouss in" q .sd land "a roa
more or s.s 70 the point o. SAC land
one sSaadf.d se.:.. NOR: Or less:
sH ss q and Il.
A !. owned 81
along the west line e I'D Lsissoas asd m rod. more Or
sss r. s.s ss
A, md 4, acres, s.. %o n,s 2. l..~
called: bonded :: ioiio.: o. q. ..:s land
Quite. e sP:ns s.';, I.i.
eva ra ~ ssS To- = sspo. On % BE- S
s. ',s ss sss.s .s. s... ~ :
,ssS .. vest .sa
I ssa o or 70 S o.seS sy pove
ING and contains one hundred thir,ynine
no 10 south p,v.,os. par. Of, being on. of the set.
o o q os io e. Corner Of
d risht ansl.s - rods; thence
rod. line; thence said line to point Of
~ ~ $500
called, bounded a. follows: by
land said owned By r. W Goodwin; the west by
Smith BY Cherry6eid road the BY
me town line Said lot reputed to be owned
Onsfits worcester ana contains tweny'eght acres
more or less
NO Division, part Of, being lot OF land
the center OF said township bounded follows; On the
north % pps River Laks on The east BY land said to be
iashasd rod sad lot !. repp,sd to be owned ~ John
NO south Division. part Of. being lot Of land in
ice sSaa m he hs.,s ss,a nss IN ths es by lana said
os ownea by John L. McDayt 81 Al; on the north BY
Spring Lake; ON the east by land said to be owned BY
Joseph Oa5u said lot IL reputed 10 be owned by Camp
PEI Haneksy and contains hundred more or
hss.
NO. south Divisiop, part Of being land In
the part Of said towpship Bounded q follows ON
,oe os = he road % tse vest sy land said
by Joseph Oubut: the north by Spring Rtver
sei on the east by land said 70 be owned ~ r Good
u,n. "a lot - reputsd 10 be owned BY Csmpoeh
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-02

Great Pcnd containing twenty-five thoussnd eighty
sss n. q sp sss
tcvn:hip Nc Y ~ she west line q sovS.
ss's :. e
s i: "a.
'sss
n III e ds
s:,ss = s'ss
Sssi II ss:s :ssss
tsT: q s.id sownshp ne ..id south
Sas' s .ss Hs helm. .su: 81. i
s
y and
hundred sixty acres Of less
NO 81. Middle Division. part Of being ticket lot
%sss d g Once 81 a
%ssysalth q y SssSs
twenty more less
no o. Middle Diyen part being two ticket lots
tains three hundred twrnty scres more or less
10 ss Middle pvision part Of being the east half Of
S b. M s9
ss Middle
described follows On the north By the south line Of
ssasSs
n Il s x tss ss
~
n n e = a tract Of s1d u
ss s B. sns .s e. s ss L
S toe east ns Of NO 81 p SAID land s
hundred forty acres more or less, " "A1
&. Ms Is Is T.
scTbea iosw. On The north ~ land said Be
8 ira :sia = 4 % =;
;:sss:s II:
No p.l y :. Sns .:s
1
NO s. Middle Division part Of being tract Of land
soiiow: sssianins It
E.: along ne south line Of Grand
IL Ss s;iss u ss
tie = Al line
:' RE-
eight hundred forty acres more or less
T. NO: 50. Middle Division part Of being that part Of
ana 1S,ss Si
line Of sownship No 10 n d. south By north
M al. Sc S VS.: X s
ing from foregoing description that part Of lot q lying
said township, being shown upon survey
and noted repued
T. NO. Middle Division of being that part of lot %
ab I Ms m
@ ss sua 1ssI Gu
ease1y line iso Ssnnns
g
dred acres more or less,
msaa ana to pan e
mon wealth Of By Rufus Putnam, in 1855
and nine hundred sixty acres.
T. NO 81 Middle Division, part II being parcel q
ssa qs.s III sssasiss
he northeast m
% Or ~ e.: ssnes North ss
~ sauS 81 FL: :sS
Los 10 rods more or less southeast said
81
Cena Baker and contains one hundred twelve acres more
ssss 81 Of s s s ss
:na G h Of
extending the north into said Ncatous
Ss.ens sassslass "
sd sna . e. he or sy the
i
Mile Square Range according to the plan and survey Of
Campbell ais and contains three thousand four
hundred eighty acres, more or less,
south Of Mile Squares and IN Range exclusive
Said is rsputed TO be owned by the heirs Of H.
e. Prentss ct as and contains twenty thousand seven
hundred thirtytwo acres more or less,
pyyvw Said Il, he hv
Brothers and contains two hundred sixty
less,
EAGLE ISLAND island reputed to be owned by E.
c. Quinn and contains three hundred or less
SPRUCE HEAD. island reputed owned by Mrs.
Eaton and contains two hundred forty more
less,
ISLAND Said island IL eputed to be owned by Caro-
W. Andrew. and contains forty or less,
BEACH ISLAND. Said island is reputed to be owned by
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-02


south Of Mile Squares 2SA and in Range Il exclusive
Said land rsputed be owned by the heirs OF H.
hundred thirty-two acres, more or less
BUTTER ISLAND. Said island 10 reputed owned by
Harmas Brothers and contains two hundred sixty acres
less
ISLAND Said island 10 reputed to be owned by E.
Quinn contains three hundred less,
SPRUCE Said Island repued be owned by Mrs.
Eaton and contains two hundred forty more
less,
ISLAND Said island repued to be owned by Caro-
W. Andrews and contains forty or less,
BEACH Said island is reputed to be owned by
contains seventyfve less,
ISLAND Said island is reputed to be owned by Fred
and contains seventy more less,
BRADBURYS ISLAND Said island is reputed to be owned
NJ. vogell contains hundred fifty more
or less,
POND ISLAND, NEAR LITTLE DEER ISLE. Said island
reputed by Fred A. Carver, and contains
thrty-two or less,
WESTERN ISLAND Said island is repued to be owned by
vogell and contains acres, more or less,
LITTLE SPRUCE ISLAND. Said island is reputed to be
owned by Richard Fuller and contains forty acres more
less,
MARsHALLS ISLAND Said island reputed to be owned
contains eight hundred forty
PICKERING ISLAND. Said island reputed to be owned
Collins and contains three hundred
less, -...--..-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-02

Middle Division, part Of, being section % in aid
nship said section reputed TO be owned BY Jasper
orless, =
NO 49, Middle Division. part Of being that part Of
the sogthssst Of said section known The
os" Said land 10 reputed to be owned by w. NJ
sn and contains i've hundred acres, more or less
NO 70, Middle Division part Of being lot Of land in
and said land IL reputed be owned by John Monohon
a CONTAINS forty acres. more or less.
NO 10, Middle Division, part off, being the
sa part OF section % and The south half OF section 49,
Is reputed to be owned by A. Campbell Co. and
one thousand four hundred acres, more or less,
49, Middle Division, part Of being section in said
~ said section IL reputed TO be owned by the Will
estate ct ~ and contains six hundred forty
N'ies more or less,
sec,S Is Middle Division. part Of being the west part of
ownsa 20 70 said township Said land is reputed to De
ny Whitcomb, Haynes Co.. ct nj. and contains two
assured sixteen acres, more or less,
w 10. Middle Division part Of, being in section
saia township. bounded and de scribed follows On
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-02
TIMBER AND GRASS ON RESERVE

JAMES F. SINGLETON,
Treasurer OF State.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-04-06
In the Probate Court
OF the County of Yuma. Territory OF

OF the County of Yuma, Territory Of
Arizona.
In the Matter of the Estate of Barney
A. Kaufold, Deceased.
Notice by Clerk of Day Fixed for Hear
ing Return of Sale of Personal Prop
erty:
Pursuant to an order Of the Probate
Court, made on the Sd day of April,
1911, notice is hereby given that o. e.
johnson, administrator of the estate OF
Barney A. Kaufold, deceased, made to
the said Court, and fled in the Office
of the Clerk thereof. on said day, a re-
turn of sale made by him on the 18th
day of March, 1911, under a previous
order of said Court, of the following
personal property, and for the follow
ing-named sum, to-wit:
Live stock, farming implements and
household goods belonging to said es-
tate for S413.10, rs will more fully APP
pears from said return filed as aforesaid,
ana 10 which reference is hereby maze
for further particulars.
And notice is hereby further given
that Tuesday, the 18th dsv of April.
1911, at 10 o'clock a. m, at the court
room of said Court, ut the Courthouse
in Yuma County, has been fixed for
hearing the said return, when and
where any person interested in the said
estate may appear and file written
objections to the confirmation of the
said sale, aud may be heard, and may
produce witnesses in support of such
objections.
Dated April 3, 1911.
[Seal. D. L. DE VANE, Clerk.
1872
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-04-06
Evelyn Wupperman Birthday
Party

Miss Evelyn Wupperman gave par
ty to her little friends Friday afternoon
at her home in Second avenue, and
among those present were the follow
ing: Misses Vivian Moore, Virginia
Moreno, Dorothy Dunno, Patricia
Dunno, Norinne Good win, Julia Hodges,
Agnes Hodges, belle Hodges, Hazel
Hodges, Ethel Cunningham, Luva Hess,
Iris Wupperman, Evelyn Wupperman,
Louise McCarton, jamie Kelley, Dor
othy Griffin, Dorothy Low, Amelia
ZavaIa, Ernestine zavala, Edwina
Sherrer, Osburne Foster, Amelia Chi
otto, Viney AlvaradO, Lulu Alyarado,
Beruice Quick, Pearlie Hodges, Annie
Hodges, Margery Moser Helen Moser,
Dorothy Moser, Edity Coffey, Mildred
Sexsmith, Lillian Nlarable, Hawley
I,ockwoods Fife Frank, Annie Finley
Iris Robertson, Gloria Robertson, Stella
Carlyle, Grace Badgeley, Frances Ye-
men, Louise Mcclure, Annie Hobart,
Helen Milton, Irene Jauman, Sylvia
Jacobs, Onie Biddle, Aliene Myers,
Evelyn Hackett, Irene McPhaui Gladys
McPhaul, Anita Meadows, Beulah
Compton, Belle Meadows, Eda Mead
ows, Norma StOffela, Emma sstoffela,
Margaret Groan, Evelyn Huffman, Miss
N. P. Covert lbeaeher9, Juanita Alex
ander, Thelms Alexander, Florence
Yumen, Aileen Livingston, Geraldine
Cumley. Edna Hodges, Zoila Alexan-
der. Mary Alexander, Ethel Shorey,
Eunice Caldwell, Enith Johnson, Mar
garet Harris, Stella Pancrazi, Adelaide
Koen, Mary Stanton: Masters Charles
lifting Jr., Morgan Lee, Jasper STAN
ton, Jack Livinston, Henry Meadows,
Frederick Bradford, Elwood bradford,
Leslie Wupperman, James Brazie,
Louis Alexander, Eugene Jones, Neil
Marvin, Edwin Mcclure, Arnoldas Nc
Clure, Johnny Milton, Fred Timmons,
Carol Ewing, Perry DeMund, Albin,
Wadin, Corbell Bayne, Joseph Dunno,
Emmett Dunno, Billie Dunno, Peter
Hodges, Whitlock Hess, Johnny How
ard, Clarence White, Loyal Stahl,
Herman Stahl, Jimmie Stahl, Charley
Hodges, Abe Frank, George Finley.
Ode Dunno, Victor Alvarado, Tommy
McPhaul, Orlando Ghetto and Alfred
Griffin.
Several of the mothers accompanied
the little folks: refreshments were
served, games INDUCED in and good
slime had by all.
Miss Evelyn was remembered by
many beautiful presents.
Ladies present were Mrs. H. Wup-
perman, Mrs. c. E. Dyer, Mrs. James
Alexander, Mrs. w. E. Bradford, Mrs.
A. r, McCarton, Mrs. Cora Harris and
Olive Alexander.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-04-06
Northern Yuma Booming

Supervisor j. II. Shanssey has re-
turned from northern Yuma county,
where he spent several days on bust
ness.
Supervisor Shanssey speaks well of
the NORTHERN end of the county-it is
certainly coming to the front. He WIS.,
tied the Swansea camp and says: "lt's
one of the best camps in the United
States. The big mill of the Clara Con-
Consolidated Mining Company is run
ming in full blast. The mine has re-
Gently been examined by some of the
best known mining engineers in the
world and they have pronounced it q
fine property. The company up to this
time has invested So, 10000 in the
property and expect to make one of the
greatest mines in the world out of it.
Mr.. Taylor Is now the resident superin
tendent of the mine and has every
thing in the best of condition.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-04-06
Yuma Theatre

The Raymond Teal Comedy Com
pany scored a great success at the
Yuma Theatre Monday night.
There will be an entire change Of
program again tonight at this popular
playhouse. The pictures to be shown
will embrace, "His Mother" 'Little
Nell's Tobacco" IA Plucky Western
Girl" and TRAMP Bicyclist.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-04-06
New Manager

w. F. Warburton, an experienced
fruit grower, has been secured as man
ager for the Yuma Heights Fruit Com
pany. Mr. Warburton expects to make
a number of improvements on this
ranch, which is already one of the best
IN Arizona. Ralph Jacobs. who has
been the manager for this company for
the past several years, has taken i've
year lease on the Sweeney ranch in the
valley, and will move his family to this
ranch within the next few weeks,
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-04-06
Department Store Opening

Saturday was very busy DAY at the
Sanguinetti Department Store, this be-
ing the regular spring opening .Throngs
were crowding the store all day and
late into the evening. One of Yuma's
leading orchestras furnished the music
and carnations were handed out to the
many hundred visitors during the even
ing. This is probably the largest de-
Iartment store in Arizona, and would
be credit to city mubh larger than
Is Yuma
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-04-06
Contract Awarded

Benjamin de Corse has secu red the
contract for the completion of the Epis-
copal Church in Second avenue. This
Is very handsome church ediice, be-
ing built of concrete blocks, ano, when
the interior is finished. it will be one
of the most imposing churches in the
oitv
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-04-06
Form Partnership

John NJ. Speese and o. w. Hampton
formerly business men of this city, have
decided to engage in business in Los
Angeles, and will open up Offices In
that city for general brokerage and
real estate business. Mr.. Speese and
Mr.. Hampton are both thorough busi-
ness men and will doubtless make IA
success of their new venture.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-04-06
Closing Bee River

The trestle work is now complete
across Bee river, and the dumping of
rock is progressing rapidly. IL is ex-
pected that within few days the clos
inE OF this stream viii be complete.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-04-06
Successful Opening

The opening given Saturday night by
Splitter & Huffman of the Lone Star
Grocery, was well attended and the
music furnished was much enjoyed by
all. This progressive firm has one of
abe most up-to-date grocery stores in
southern Arizona.