davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-24
GERMAN PRINCESS WAS
AN AMERICAN WOMAN
Deceased Princess Agnes Was
Daughter of American
Colonel
~ Assoolated Prese. J

KARLS RUPE, Germany, Dec. 81
The death of Princess Agnes Salm-
Salm today brought to an end a most
romantic career.
She was the daughter of an American
colonel, named Lectered, and was born
at Baltimore, Nd, seventy-two years
ago. In her youth, she gained some re-
nown as an actress. She married
Prince Felix Salm-Salm in 1852.
The prince was a soldier of fortune.
He served first in the German and then
in the Austrian army, on leaving which
he went to the United States and Joined
the union army during the Civil war,
rising to the rank of brigadier general.
After the war he went to Mexico and
became aide-de-camp to the Emperor
Macmillan, but returned to Germany
and Joined the Prussian army on the
outbreak of the Franco-Prussian war
in 1870 He was killed at the battle
Of Gravelotte.
The princess accompanied her hus-
band through all his campaigns and
during the Franco-Prussian war served
as a hospital nurse. She was decorated
with the Iron Cross for bravery.
She married Charles Heneage in
1875.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-24
JAPANESE PREMIER WILL
BE STRONG FOR ECONOMY
(By Aasoeiated Press. }

TOXIC, Japan, Dec. N.-Prince
Taro Katsura, the new Japanese pre-
mier, in the course Of an interview to-
day said:
IT am not yet in a position fully to
outline the policy to be pursued by the
new cabinet 1 hope, however, it's pol
icy will follow the principle guiding my
government, which is already familiar
to the foreign public.
my efforts so far have been directed
to cultivating amicable relations be-
tween Japan and the treaty powers.
There shall be no change in this re-
spect.
"As for home politics, my financial
policy will be more direct and more
comprehensive than it was during, my
Last tenure of office. Owing to the
lack of time in which to compile a new
bridget, that of the current year will
bc presented to the diet with an as
surance that 100000 yen 25,O0O,-
OO0) will be saved by the end of the
next fiscal year. Economies in finance
will receive my utmost consideration"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-24
GRAVE AMONG FOLKS is I
REFUSED FOR THIS CAT
FIinty7heated Officials Turn
Funeral Procession Back at
Cemetery Gate
CHy Associated Press. ,

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Dec. 21.-A
funeral procession, consisting of Mrs.
Catherine Carter, wealthy resident of
Memphis, Tenn, and an undertaken and
the body of her pet cat, Tiger" was
halted at the entrance to Pleasantville
cemetery yesterday.
"You can't get a permit to bury that
cat here" a group of cemetery officials
announced.
Mrs. Carter was indignant. She
pointed at the specially made casket con-
tanning her deceased pet of fifteen
years. The coffin was of rosewood TRIM
med with German silver, silk-lined and
perfumed and decorated with catnip, but
the authorities were unyielding.
"Tiger" was blind and had broken
back He had been brought here for
treatment by specialists, but died Tues
day of heart disease.
Mrs. Carter had bought him $1,000
diamond-studded collar.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-24
Lad of Eight InUiteS
Wilson to Party on
Their" Birthday
(RY Associated Press.l

PRINCETON, N. J., Dec. 21.-Fol
once in his life President-elect Woodrow
Wilson doesn't have his birthday in the
holiday season. Since his nomination
and election, gifts of every kind and
description have been pouring in to hin
daily, but with the approach of the hol-
idays they have multiplied. Three live
turkeys already have arrived for Christ
mas, which he will spend at home with
his family.
"A boy of eight" said the governor tc
day, wrote me a letter saying he was
born on the same day 1 was-DecembeI
2S-and has invited me to his birthday
party"
The governor said the letter was in
a childish hand and pleased him greatly
at think it's pretty hard on a boy to
have a birthday around Christmas
time" unused the governor. There are
so many other people getting presents
then that he doesn't get the considera-
ton which a birthday might give him
at other times"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-24
CHARLES DICKENS IN AMERICA

IN 1874.
Seventy years ago this noted novel
ist toured in various parts OF the
United States. and when he returned to
England he wrote and published his
Impressions Of our country.
And he did us up brown"
During one OF the late rainy days,
when could not step out OF doors. I
concluded to read what ne said OF us.
and find out, IL / could, what made his
critics in the southern states so hostile
70 Mr.. Dickens. because I well remem-
Der the harsh words that were printed
after his memorable visit After his
critics had vented their dislike. the
novelist replied in these words:
'.Prejudiced I am not. and never have
been otherwise than in favor OF the
United States. I have many friends in
America I feel a grateful interest in
the country. I hope and believe 1t
viii successfully work out a problem
OF the very highest importance to the
whole human race To represent me as
viewing America with ill nature, cold
ness OF animOsity is to do a very fool
ish thing"
II was his criticism on the slavery
question which called forth the loudest
reproaches in the southern states He
took the liberty OF plain speaking-and
IL cut to the raw.
It is a case in point as TO wnat
passing years viii do for public opin-
ion Dickens words read very mild
after seventy years OF change and ex-
perience. He said there were three
classes who owned human cattle: one
class had inherited them: they came
into their possession as so much trad
ing capital Another class were the
owners. breeders. users and sellers OF
slaves. who dOggedly deny the horrors
Of the system in the teeth OF such a
mass OF evidence as was never brought
70 bear upon any other subject who
would at this or any other moment
gladly involve America in a war, civil
or foreign. provided IL mad for its sole
end and object the assertion of their
right to perpetuate slavery, unques-
toned BY any human authority or I'M
assisted BY any human power; who,
when they sreak Of freedom. mean the
freedom TO Cypress their kind and to
Be savage and merciless and cruel The
third class Is composed OF the delicate
gentility. VINO cannot bear a superior
and cannot brook an equal pride in
land iwhere voluntary servitude is
Stunned as a disgrace. and must be
ministered TO by slaves"
How our southern folks hoped upon
the writer and shook fists at him
with the Atlantic ocean rolling between
Us.
Less than twenty years afterward We
were i nthe throes OF civil war, I'M
paralleled in blOodshed and sectional
ferocity. which grew out Of disputes on
the slavery question
Dickens lived long enough TO say II
told you SOL" Some OF his critics in the
south lived long enough to find out
that the problem was wrested from
their grasp. and they were forced to
drink the dregs OF a full cup in disap-
pointment and penury. In 1912 the
storm was brewing; in 1852 the storm
was pelting the south. and the United
States was reeking with blood and car
mage
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-24
wILFUL WASTE AND woEFUL
WANT

A late writer has a good deal TO say
about what he calls Initiative vanity"
the sort OF silly pride in spending more
money than ones neighbor on set occa-
sions.
Initiative vanity is a good term for
it, II 1t was not for such competition
in vanity there would not be half so
many dissatisfied people or one-quarter
as many strained and anxious home
makers, as there are at present. Espe-
ciaIIy at Christmas does this initiative
vanity take on fresh impetus. There
must be rivalry in gifts, rivalry in table
display, rivalry in dress, and a general
waste OF money. to show liberality.
I would be the last one to cast gloom
on a child's happiness in the holiday
season, but a child's real happiness does
not depend on the quantity of useless
toys it gets. Certainly its health is
not conserved by gOrging on a multi
plicity of eatables.
Any sane and sensible person will
agree that there is entirely too much
rivalry and initiative. silly vanity in
such a wilful waste of money.
1 notice there are certain reform or
CARNATIONS which are trying to COM
bine for a different result. Like GER
tain Irish funerals and wakes, the
spending became so uncontrolled that
the people were poverty stricken after
ward So these wasteful periods carry
along with them dearth of comforts as
an afterclap.
Those who are able to lavish generous
gifts are to be envied in some respects,
but there is nothing truer than the old
prOverb which have quoted as head
ing for this article, namely:
Wilful waste will make woeful want.
In this connection 1 also wish for
every reader of the Country Home,
real good Christmas holiday, exempt from
accident grief and sorrow. 1t is great
thing to be alive, on praying ground.
With even usual health and everyday
comforts.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-24
AWARDS AT POULTRY SHOW

second, third and fourth cockerel. second
pen.
E. n. Carter. Bullochville. Ga.-First
cock. fourth pen.
7. s. Little. Camden, S. C.-Second
cock third hen, fifth pullet.
Mrs. L. +. McClelland, city-First cock
eraI. first and fourth pullets. third pen.
SILVER wYANDoTTEs.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Hart-Second cock.
Pope NJ. Long, Cordova, Ala.-First,
second and fifth cocks, first, third and
fourth hens, first, third and fourth cock
erels, first, third, fourth and fifth pullet,
first and second pens.
]. B. Childs, Jenhinsburg-Fourth pen.
Mrs. c. Fl. Farrar, Jenkinsburg-Fifth
pen.
r. B. johnson. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
cOckerel.
H. H. verdery, Augusta-Third cock,
fifth cockerel, second hen, third pen.
E. ID. O'Connor. Macon-Fifth cockerel,
second hen.
PARTRIDGE WYANDOTES.
Mrs. ]. d. Wells. Stone Mountain
Fourth cock.
T. c. Harris, Atlanta-Third cock.
B. o. Swain, louisville, Ind.-First and
fifth cockerel. fourth hen, first pullet.
Pope NJ. Long-First. and fifth cock,
first, second and third hen, second, third
and fourth puIlet.
Charles H. Jordan. Monticello, Ca
Second cock, fifth hen, second cockerel,
fifth pullet.
Mrs. J. NJ. Hart-Third and fourth cock
erel.
COLUMBIAN WYANDOTTES.
SunnybroOk Farm-First, second, third
and fourth cock, first, second and third
10, ~ I'D M
cockerel, first. second, third, fourth and
fifth pullet, first and second pen.
w. S. Embry, Kirkwood-Third pen.
BLUE wYANDoTTES.
Mrs. C. H. Bplloch, first and Sec
ond hen. first pullet, first cockereL
SILVER PENCIL WYANDOTTES.
Mrs. J. NJ. Hart, first cock, first
hen, first, second, third, fourth, fifth
pullet.
BLACK WYANDOTTES.
Mrs. J. NJ. Hart. first cock, first
hen.
Mrs. George SteIlman, College Park
second cock, second hen.
GOLDEN WYANDOTTES.
Mrs. J. NJ. Hart, first cock. first
hen.
BUFF WYANDOTTES.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Hart. first hen. first
COChEEGA.
WHITE INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS.
spratt's Atlanta Poultry yards. fifth
cockereL
Earl & Galloway, Kirkwood. fourth
hen.
r. d. Allen, city, second cockerel.
Mrs. e. Z. BAREBACK, Indianapolis
first cockerel.
W. F. Jefferson. Albany, Ca, THIRD
pen. third hen. first cockerel, fourth
pullet
J. c. Patton. Charlotte. first cock
erel, first. second, fifth pullst.
Miss Jessie Bailey, Social Circle
fourth pen.
T. H. VIM, Griffin. second cock.
Kimballville farm. fifth pen, third
cock.
Hermitage farm, Hendersonville
Tenn, fourth cock. fifth hen, first pen
John Lowe Smith. fourth cockereL
W. s. Trainer, Lenora, Ga, nfth
cock.
NJ. o. Brownheld. opelika, Ala, Sec
ond pen.
Brown & Cherry, Spantanburg, third
cockerel, third pullet
Thomas ]. Steed, Buena Vista, sec
ond hen.
DARK FAwN INDIAN RUNNEF
DUCKS.
Charles Fraser. New Jersey, third
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-24

Here are the awards made at the show
OF the Southern international Poul-
try association Friday:
BUFF PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
jeffrey & jeffrey. Raleigh. n. C..
FIRST. second and fourth cock; first. sec
ond. third. fourth and NTH hen; first
and fourth cockerel; third and fourth
puIlet; third pen.
Mr.. ]. b. d. Jarrette. fourth pen
]. D. Ashe. North Carolina, fifth cock.
second and third cockerel; first. second
and fourth puIIet; second and fifth
pen
John Lowe smith. Kirkwood. third
Geek. and fifth cockereL
PARTRIDGE PLYMOUTH ROCK.
Parkway Farms. Trenton. n. j., sec
ond cockerel. second pullet. first pen,
third cock
r. p. Cotter, Barnwel. second and
fourth cock. second hen. first and fourth
cockerel. fourth and fifth pullet and
second pen
W. o. Lyle, Gnadenhutten. Ohio.
fourth cock. first hen and third cock
ereL
W F. Harbour. fourth pen.
McGlothlin Poultry Farm. Portland.
Tenn. fifth cockerel: first. third and
nth hen. first and third pullet
d. ". Hughes. city. third pen.
SILVER PENCIL PLYMOUTH ROCKS
Parkway Farms. New Jersey, first,
second, third. fourth and fifth cocks;
first. second. third. fourth and fifth
cockerels; first. second. third. fourth
and fifth hens; hrst. second. third,
fourth and fifth pullets; first and sec
ond pen
COLUMBIAN PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
Oresentha Poultry Farms, College
Park first cock. first and second hen.
: c RHODE ISLAND REDS.
sam Wilcox. Ocilla, Ga. second hen
L. II. Stockwell. city. third pullet
Payne's Poultry Pens. city. FIRST cock,
drst hen
AIRS. A. L Matthews. Redan. Ga.
second cock. third pen
Mrs P. 7. Galloway. first. third. fourth
and fifth cockerel. third. fourth and
nth hen. fifth pen
E F. Anderson. Clinton, Miss. fourth
and fifth cock: second and fifth pullet,
second cOckereI and second pen
Frank H DOughman. first pullet
Mr.. J. II. Wright. Covington, fourth
Atlanta Poultry Yards-First pen.
o. + Mcconnell, College Park-Third
cock
Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds-T. l.
Wright. city. first cock, first pen.
BUCKEYE REDS.
F. @. Duncan. Copper Hill-First cock.
first hen, first pen
Mrs w II. WestmoreIand, Canon, Ca
First cockereL
WHITE WYANDOTTES.
Asa G. Gambler Jr.-Fifth pen
Mrs c. II. Bulloch-First pen, NTH
cock.
T S. Little. Camden. s. C.-FOurth hen.
Mrs. ]. n. Hurt. College Park-Third
cock. third pullet
Sunny Brook Farm, EatOntown, n. j.
Fourth cock. first, second and fifth hen,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-24
STAPLE COTTON GRADE
CAUSES PRICE SLUMP

MOULTRIE, Ga, Dec. 20.-The grade
OF long staple cotton which is being
offered on the local market is blamed
ny Moultrie dealers for the slump in
the price Of the article during the past
few days. 1t was stated this morning
that the quality of the Sea Island prod
uct this year is away below what IL
has been for a number of years and the
price has gone down accordingly.
Yesterday short staple cotton was az
II 1-2 cents on the Moultrie market,
and good deal Of it changed hands
at that figure. Spots here have mans
aged to hold their own IN spite of the
fact that there is a general local fear
the price will break before Christmas
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-24
SHEPPARD VISITS
MISS HELEN GOULD
Especial Dispatch to The Journal)

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)
NEW YORK, Dec. H.-Ffnley ]. Shep-
pard, of st. Louis, engaged to marry
Miss Helen Gould next month, is in
New York tonight visiting his fiance.
Admitting, when questioned, that he
did not know when the wedding was
to take place, he said t hat it was suf-
fcient to know that he was engaged to
the woman who is held up as the STAN
dard of American womanhood
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-24
GUN, MONEY, TEAM
STOLEN FROM FARMER
Especial Dispatch to. The Journal.)

Especial Dispatch to. The Journal.)
ANNISTON, Ala, Dec. 20.@Bill Rob
erson, a farmer living three miles
south of McFall, came to Admission on
Wednesday in a new buggy to sell a
bale of cotton. He sold the cotton
and bought a revolver to protect him
self on his drive back home Wednes-
day evening, but shortly after dusk he
vas held up on the public highway be-
tween this city and McFall and robbed
of his revolver, $50 in greenbacks, his
horse and two mules, the two highway
men driving away in the direction Uf
Admission, leaving their victim standing
in che road.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-24
BETTER THAN SPANKING

bed-wetting. There is q constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs NJ. Sum-
mers, Box 32T. South Bend. Ind. will
send free 70 any mother her successful
home treatment, with full instructions.
send no money, but write her today II
your children trouble you in this way.
Don't blame the child. the chances are
IL can't help IL. This treatment also
cures adults and aged people troubled
with urine difficulties by day or night
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-24
YAQUI INDIANS RAID
TOWN OF SAN MARCIAl
fRx Associated Press.l

Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. GA news
paper dispatch from Douglas, Ariz.,
says news from the mining camps
south of there is that Yaqui Indians,
after an attack lasting two days, cap
tured the Sonora town of San Marcial,
slaughtered many of the inhabitants
and carried off several girls to the
mountains. The Yaquis are reported to
be well armed and we'll organized.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-24
AVIATOR STARTS TRIP
FROM SICILY TO ROME

TRAPANI, Sicily, Dec. 21.-Roland
6. Garros, the French aviator, started
on his flight from here to Rome today.
He intends to make stops at Milazzo,
Pizzo and Naples.
Garros reached here from Tunis on
December IS, having crossed the Med
iterranean in his aeroplane from Tu-
mis-, a distance Of 100 miles.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-24
SUFFRAGETTE PILGRIMS
NEARING P0UGHKEEPSIE
VaSSar Faculty Members Meet
WayfarerS to Albany
StatehOuSe

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, Dec. 81
Refreshed by their stay overnight al
Wappingeers' Falls, the little band of
suffragettes who started from New
York City last Monday to walk to Alt
bany to present to the newly elected
governor a petition for equal suffrage,
started late this forenoon on the eight!
mile jaunt that will bring them to
Poughkeepsie. The road over this disI
lance is fine and the walk was sched-
uled to occupy about two and a MALT
hours. Members Of the Vassar faculty
and many Pougkeepsie women arranged
to welcome the pilgrims.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-24
Butts School Fund

JACKSON, Ga, Dec. 21.-Butts coun-
tvs part Of the 1913 school fund 10
s12,72S.0S, according to information re,
ceived by County Superintendent c. s..
Maddox. This is practically the same
amount as was received last year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-24

Weak Spells, Oppressed Feeling In chest,
Choking Sensation in throat, Painful TO
lie on left side. Cold Hands or Feet D1hr
cult Breathing. Drcpsy, swelling OF Ieet
or ankles, or Neura lgfa around heaTS
won have one or more of the above symptoms, don't
fail to use DIR. Kinsman's Guaranteed Heart
Tablets. Not a secret or patent" meolclne: ~
is said that one out OF every four mas weak OF
diseased heart. Th1ee-fourths OF these DO NOT
know It, and hundreds have died after wrongfuily
breathing themselves for the stomach, Lungs,
Kidneys or Nerves. Don't drop dead when
DIR. Kfngman's Heart Tablets are WITHIN
your reach. 1000 endorsements furnished.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-24

Does It FIutter, PRlpitate
or Skip Beatss Have you
,ShOrtness of Breath, Ten-
lderness, n umbness or Pain
in left side, Dfzzin es So
Painting Spells spots be-
fore eyes, Sudden Starting
i'm sleep, Nerv Ousn ss'
~ Hnr.onu nR
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-24

FREE TREATMENT COUPON
Any sufferer mailing this coupon, with their
name and p. O. Address, to DR.: Il. &c hIns=
man, BOxS64. Augusta, Maine, wllre-
ceiye a box OF Heart Tablets for trial by return
mail, postpaid, free OF charge. Donb risk
death by delay. Write at once-to-day.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-20
GOOIINESS SAYETH THE
 PREACEER

is a most commendablc virtue. but some people have neither the nclin- alton nor the ability to accquire it. but anyone with a small capital and the desire to look well. feel we'll and generally keep himself fit as our English cousins say. can obtain the twin of godliness. cleanliness. with very little effort Take your clothes to the Arizona Cleaning and Dycipg
 Works
Arizona republican., 1912-02-20
Special Notices

DIR. JNO. CALVIN YOUNG has moved his office to suite 317-51S Good rich Block. bl
Arizona republican., 1912-02-20


 l HAVE two nice residence lots which I can sell you $100 under mar ket value of adjoining lots. See SidJ 15 North First Ave. If FOR SALE-IIomestead. 1G0 acres. south of Phoenix; orange and alfalfa land; all cleared and leveled. Has waste water and will soon have regu- lar water. A strictly first class prop Osition. Sl5 \. lst St dd CHANDLER RANCH LANDS-Fin- est body Of land in the west: 1S.000 acres. under Roosevelt dam distributing canals Call Phoenix office and learn of lands adjoining Chandler townsite: $l00 per acre. payable ten years, per. cent. interest MESA IMPROVEMENT CO. No. West Adams St. Phoenixs Ariz. tt
Arizona republican., 1912-02-20
For Sale-Live Stock

FOR SALE-Choice Bronze Turkeys for breeding. Pigeons 5c each at the ranch. 2400 ". Adams Phone: Red sG53. dd
 FOR SALE-Family horse excellent Bailey buggy. Overland l0gg di
 FOR SALE-Span heavy Cly,lsdale mares and year old. sisters good workers. weight 130O pounds each. Will have mule colts in April. $55oO0 R
 Reynolds. Ovprlani Ranch 7l4 Jd
 ANGORA COATS for sale or trade for Phoenix or Salt River Valley Teal estate. Call or address. O. k. Livery. Five Points, Phoenix 3-p
Arizona republican., 1912-02-20
Wanted-Help Male

WANTED-M3rricd man for dairy. Box 300 Republican. ub
 IT. q. JONES-G Ave. and Van Bu- Ten wants a blacksmith at once. ds
 AGENTS WANTED.
 Representatives. well recommended, for our Accident and Health depart ment. in all Arizona towns, including Phoenix
 Provides protection that can be had in no other way and ours the best Intelligent presentation is all that is necessary. IL sells itself. IT NJ Dunlap. general agent 3li National Bank of Arizona Building, Phoenix. Ariz. 3m
Arizona republican., 1912-02-20
GEMS OF PuREST RAY

Serene. the dark unfathomed caves of ocean bear. and the rock ribbed hills Of the great commonwealth Of Arizona contain many million of dol lars in value. in the uncut stones that are not vet mined Many an eastern woman will carry home with her some of the stones that have been plucked from the lap of earth. to re- mind her Of the desert land of sunset At McNeirS.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-20
For Sale-Houses


FOR SALE-S2300-A dandy six
 room brick house. with screen sleep ing room, on corner oT avenue. nice large lot. with nice. new lawn and young shade trees: two blocks from car lluc; shed for horse or COW: chicken yard. etc. Can be bought for only $30p cash, balance $25 per month, including interest. Look this up. HrighUs Realty Co, 2S1 West Monroe St. ds
Arizona republican., 1912-02-20
Wanted-Situations Male

A DRESSMAKER would like sewing in families by the day all work guar antecI. Room Alturas Ik
 TOOL SHARPENER-EXp de- sircs work. Address Box 103 Republi- can. i'd
 YOUNG AIAN-Capahle. energetic. wants work. any kind. 277 care Ropub- HCan. dI
 WANTED.-Call at Japanese Gun. most reliable agency for any kind Of help. 5l0 s. Third Ave. Overland S103
 GOOD LAUNDRESS- Wishes steady work by hour private places. Miss Green 501 l. Washington. ds
Arizona republican., 1912-02-20

Mrs. k. J. List and relatives wish to extend their heartfelt thanks tO all of their uI,nds for the many kiljuesses extended Co them during their late be- rcavemcnt caused by the death of MT. List and feel especially indebted to those who offered their sympathy in the beautiful floral contributions
 Signed. Mrs. F. J List Mrs. O. A
 Roberts Mr.. IT, F. Thompson. Mrs. J ". List. Miss Ursula List. Mir
 Walter List. dS
Arizona republican., 1912-02-20

c. O. Experienced n- censed live stock auctioneer, sell sales anywhere in the state at a reasonable rate; sec him before claiming dates. Am judge af values and get the prices. office l. ~. 15t Ave Both phones. If
Arizona republican., 1912-02-20

Harrison Fisher the artist. also has made a list of the ten most beauti- ful women Most men prefer. how ever. to go right on making their own selections.