davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1913-02-21
A Queer Fish

The fish known as Paratilapia multi
color matches her eggs In pockets In her
mouth.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-21
CUT OUT THIS COUPON
Mail with s3.35 Money Order

Morris Tribune,
Morris, Minnesota.
Enclosed find So. 35 for which send the
Morris Tribune and the Minneapolis Daily
News one year, and also the guaranteed
Crocodile Wrench free, all postage paid
Nanne .,,..:' .....'..i'z 1888, -,
Postoface ...........e...........
Route No. State. ....,...
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-22
MAYFLOWER.

We had lots of hail and sleet Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Boydston's little boy, who has
been sick so long with typhoid fever,
is improving now.
Mrs. Mollie Dickie is visiting at
Jim Boydston's
Mrs. Thompso nhas returned from
Tank Lake after few days visit.
j. 0. Naylor was in Conway one
day last week.
Jess Thompson has moved LIS fam
iiy here from Tank Lake.
DR.. Summers went to Little Rock
Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Adams and son, Treaves,
returned from Conway Sunday after
a few days visit.
Misses Emma and Hester Carl o.
Providence visited Mrs. Lula Mosley
Sunday.
Jim Mitchell went to Plaa:e1yill.
Sunday.
Miss Essie Taylor is visiting rela-
tives and friends at Conway for a
few days.
Clarence Adams, Dee Henson, Roy
Ledrick, Will Naylor, Pete Berry and
John Dickens went to Little Rock
Saturday
Jim Taylor and son, Otis, of Con
way, visited relatives here Sunday.
Jack Lawrance has returned from
Conway after few days visit.
Frank Mathes and wife of Conway
visited Dr. Summers and wife Satur-
day and Sunday
J. w. Lawrance was in Conway one
day last week.
October %.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-22
At The Theatres
THE ARKWAY.

"The Battle of Manila" a two-reel
Universal production, will be the fea-
ture picture at the Arkway tonight.
This is the wonderfully inspiring his
torical incident around which is built
the latest "101 Bison" war drama.
1t is picture that will stir the pulses
of every American citizen alike for
its appeal to their patriotism and for
the fascinating romance that is inter
woven. 1t is told with a wealth of
detail that makes it the embodiment
of realism. 1t is the kind of story
that the small boy will revel in, the
grown man will enthuse over, and the
woman or girl will enjoy from start
to finish. While the story is not alb
solutely correct historically, the chief
incidents reflect the military activi-
ties of that period.
The Sterling Trio, in catchy songs,
will appear at the Arkway tonight
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-22
MARKED TEND NCY
TO THIRD TERMS

Little Rock, Oct. 21.-F. E. Gin
ton, mayor of Dardanelle, candidate
for secretary of state in opposition to
the incumbent, Earle w. Hodges, was
a caller at the capitol and paid his
respects to Governor Hays and other
state officials, including Mr.. Hodges.
There is marked tendency
throughout the state to break away
from the two-terms-only rule. Sena-
tor James P. Clarke, Secretary of
State Hodges, and Associate Justice
Jesse Hart are candidates for third
terms, and in all probability George
B. Cook will in a short time announce
his candidacy for a fourth term as
superintendent of public instruction.
Attention is also called to the fact
that Sheriff Edgar Brewster of JEFF
ferson county, Sheriff Walter Wilson
of Drew county, and Circuit Clerk A
H. Landers of Poinsett county, be-
sides many others throughout the
state, are candidates for third terms
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-22
We VIZ" 7SjR {& &5Bf BY

To meet the demands of our grow
ing business and to be in a position
to offer better service to our farmer
friends who have cotton to sell, we
have engaged Mr.. A. D. Merrick, who
will assist our Mr.. w. M. Harrell in
buying cotton during the season.
Mr.. Merrick has had years of ex-
perience as a spinner buyer for some
of the largest Cotton operators in
the country and comes to US highly
recommended as an expert on grades.
He has our instructions to pay, at
all times, the highest market price,
and by reason of his entire time and
attention being devoted to this de-
'partment, we will buy more cotton
than ever before and our friends may
rest assured that if they will see
either Mr.. Merrick or Mr.. Harrell be-
fore they sell they will get the top
price for their cotton.
w. M. HARRELL & co.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-22
THE GRAND.

A three-reel Kay-Bee drama, enti-
tied "The Boomerang will be seen at
the Grand tonight. 1t is a story of
Virginia, who visits her aunt, who
resides near an army post. She is
secretly married to Lieutenant Cal
houn. The colonel's daughter is in
love with the lieutenant and her ia
Their helps her to win his affections.
Virginia conceals her marriage from
her father. At length son is born.
She sends message to her husband
him of the arrival of the son, and he
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-22

wires her advising her to get a di-
vorce. The shock kills her. Her
aunt raises the boy. He is sent to a
military school, where he graduates
at the age of 20. On her death bed
his aunt tells him the story Of his
birth. He swears to avenge his moth
er. The scene which is enacted at
the meeting of the son and his father
is one of the most dramatic situations
ever seen in moving pictures.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-22
CAZORT-BERRY.

The marriage of Miss Pauline Ca
zort to A. B. Berry, both of whom
live at Lamar, will be solemnized on
next Wednesday evening at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Cazort. Miss Cazort is quite
well known in this city, having visit
ed here number of times.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-22
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

J. E. Gilbreath, 25, and Dallas
Stevenson, 10, Center Ridge.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-15
OIL FIRE WIPES
OUT CITY BLOCK
Philadelphia Has a Disastrous
Blaze
LOSS PLACED At SJ25O,OOO

Fed by Exploding Tanks Of Gasoline
and senzine, Flames Gave Firemen
Hard Fight.
Famed by a strong wind, fire in the
plant Of the Union Petroleum com
pany, at Water and Mif1in streets, in
Philadelphia, completely destroyed a
city block.
The fire caused damage estimated at
$1,250,O00. and for a time threatened
to completely wipe out more Of that
section Of ne city. The fremen only
gained control Of the confagration af
ter a third of the city's fire fighting
forces had made a stubborn fight
against burning grease and oils. The
fire was discovered by Charles Ward,
a chauffeur
Besides the plant Of the Union, Pc
troleum company, the Niles Bement-
Pond company's crane works, the
Hohmer Brass works and O'Donnells
barrel works were completely destroy
ed Explosion after explosion rent the
air as tanks filed with oil caught fire.
All the tanks except twelve in the
yards of the Union Petroleum company
were destroyed.
One fireman was so badly injured
that he will probably die, and many
suffered minor cuts and burns, caused
by burning oil carried through the air
by the high wind Joseph Fahey, Of
Engine company 80. was standing on
a ladder on the Mihiin street side Of
the fire when one of the tanks explod-
ed Fahey was hurled to the ground,
and it was necessary to take him to
the Pennsylvania hospital, where it is
said he might die.
The fire started from spark madt
by an emery wheel on which man
in the Union Petroleum company's
plant was sharpening a knife. The fire
spread with lightning-like rapidity and
before the first engine arrived the en-.
tire place was IN flames. Four alarms
brought eighteen fire companies to
the scene. together with Director Of
Public Safety Porter and Superintend
ent of Police Robinson. who ordered
$50 policemen and all members o. the
BOlAAC SNAbOAs ANt Al AAAAAbOAs ~ ~s'ee+N
lish fire lines two blocks away.
As soon as the fremen arrived they
realized that it was impossible to
save the Union companys plant and
devoted their energies to keeping the
fire from spreading.
Fifty dwellings on Water street
just across from the fire, were men
aced by the flames and the police
drove out all who lived in the houses
and roped off the square.
The Union Petroleum company had
eighty tanks in its building, each con
tanning 500 barrels of oil. besides 500
drums, each containing fifty gallons.
All OF this oil, with fourteen tanks in
the yard, which held $4,000 gallons
each, were burned after first explod-
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-15
~ RedrIdden Il Years.

Thomas F. Lockheart, of yelling
ton, Mo, after spending twenty-seven
years in bed. virtually in one position,
came to the death he for years had
prayed for.
Lockheart's joints were ossified, so
that the only movements of the body
he could make were a Struggling OF the
right shoulder and the middle joints
OF two fingers on the right hand.
With this shoulder and finger move
ment Lockheart had written an auto
biographical book which brought him
funds sufficient to buy the home in
which he died and to pay for a nurse
to care for him constantly.
Lockheart took to his bed Christmas
night, 1856, following a long ride
through a cold rain One after another
his joints became useless. He was
forty three years old.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-15

Peace Pact Signed by Balkan States.
The peace treaty between the Bal
kan states was signed in Bucharest,
Rcumania.
The two wars IL which the Balkan
states have been embroiled have been
extremely costly in human life and
treasure. An Italian correspondent
who has visited all the chief cities Of
conflict has made an approximate Ia
bic Of the losses in men and money
up to the present Of the combatant
nations. For the first war his estimate
is as follows:
Bulgaria $4,000 soldiers mobiliz-
ed; $4,000 dead; $3OOOO0,O00.
Servia-250,0OO soldiers; 10000
dead; $160,0O0O00.
Greece-1O,O00 dead out Of 10000;
s7O.O0OOOO.
Montenegro-SOOO dead out of go
600; $4.OOOOOO.
Turkey-45O,OO0; 100000 dead;
4O0,OOO,0O0.
For the second war his figures are
as follows:
Rulgaria-6OOOO dead; s1SO,OOO, 900.
Servia-4O,O 1000; $1O0,O00,000.
Greece-SO. 900; s50,00O,OOO
When the number of persons mas
sacred and the victims of the cholera
epidemics are added to the totals it
is reckoned that nearly 10000 must
have persisted. The monetary loss all
told is-said to be $1.36O,0 100000. The
Boer war cost England 10000 dead
and S1,OOO,O00.000.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-15
Find slain Man suried In Greek.

Find Slain Man Buried In Greek.
Coroner Miller, Of Lancaster coun-
ty. Pa. is investigating murder mys-
terry which was uncovered by fisher
man, when the body of an aged Ger
man farm laborer was found buried in
the bed of Indian creek, near Schoe-
neck
John Jacoby and his wife were out
fishing along the stream, and the lat
ter, stepping on a soft spot on sand
shoal. investigated with a stick and
brought to light a pair of suspenders'
shirt, tuft of hair and finally mans
head.
Ths coroner was notified and ex-
humed the body. He learned that the
victim was Frank Goldsmith, eighty
five years old. There was a wound on
his right temple. caused by blunt in
strument, and the throat was cut.
Goldsmith, who was a farm laborer,
had not been seen since July p. It is
believed he was murdered on Monday
and his body covered in a clump OF
bushes until night, when it was buried
in the stream under six inches OF
sand.
The shoal in which the body was
found is located below a grist mill.
and at night the stream is very low
because the water is conserved for
next days milling.
Revenge and robbery were probably
the motives for the murder. Goldsmith
refused to associate with his fellow
laborers, by whom he became dislik-
ed. He was a pensioner, and a leather
bag, in which he keut his possessions,
has not been found. A large keen-edg-
ed knife he carried is also missing,
and it is believed the murder was
committed with the murdered mans
own knife. No arrests have been
made
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-15
Aviator Beats Train.

Flying a Moissant monoplane in a
race with a special Pennsylvania rail
road train from New York to Wash
ington, c. Murvin Wood, daring avia-
tor. came to grief at Gaithersburg'
Nd, when within few miles OF his
goal.
Wood made remarkable time in his
fight from New York, overtaking and
leaving behind the fast train with
which he was racing, and would easily
have captured number Of new rec
ords had his engine not failed him al
the very end of his long fight.
The train with which Wood was rae
ing made the run of 1856 miles from
Philadelphia to Washington in lSg
minutes. Had there been no meter
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-15
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA ~ FLOUR dull;
winter clear, $3.75q3.90; city mills,
fancy, $3.50 $50.
RYE FLOUR steady; per barrel.
S34O0 3.65.
CORN weak; No. yellow. SO1z@
OATS firm: No. 2 white, 4S5aQ
49c.: lower grades. 47c.
POULTRY: Live steady; hens, ia
l7lbc.: old ROSTERS, 12013c. Dressed
firm: choice fowls, 1S15c.; old roost-
ers. 1870. ~
BUTTER firm: fancy creamery, zoe
EGGS steady: selected. % a 32c.;
nearby. 2Sc: western, 2Sc.
POTATOES steady; per barrel, 65c.
01.s0.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-15
rwo students EIeetroeuted.

While connecting up switches at the
Harwood plant OF the Lehigh Navisa
ton and Electrict company at Halle
ton. Pa. Arthur May and Walter Fey
both of Hazloton. and employed by The
General Electric company, we're e.ec-
trocuted.
No one saw the accident. but it is
thought May came in contact with the
$4,000 volt wire leading to Berwick.
Both young men were students at
State college and were working their
way through.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-15
Girl and Snakes In Accord.

With a six-foot blacksnake coiled
about her arms and waist, Mollie Hib-
ner, a pretty Conewao township girl,
created a sensation in a city market
in York. Pa
Miss Hibner caught the snake after
it had plundered a guinea hens nest,
and she invited persons who stood
about in awed wonder to feel the
shape Of the eggs, still unbroken, in
its stomach.
Her parents say she has played fear
lessly with all sorts of snakes, includ-
ing copperheads and rattlers, since
she was a baby, and that they never
hurt her.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-15

trouble the aviator would have beaten
the train by many minutes.
Wood, after a most successful flight
from Hampstead Plains, Long Island,
was compelled to alight at Gathers
burg 10 inquire his location, having
lost his bearings in the heavy fog that
euveloped Maryland. When he ascend
ed again he encountered the trouble
with bis engine which lost him the
race after il had been nearly won with
ease.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-15
Eanle carriea az chiId.

An enormous eagle carried off the
four-year.old child of a wood cutter
while it was playing near him when be
was working in a forest in the vicinity
Of the village of Andeer. not far from
Chur, Switzerland.
A large body of hunters, sccompan-
led by dogs. set off to the rescue Of the
child. but they were unable to find any
traces Of the eagle or its prey.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-15
Child Eats Heart Tablets; Dies.

Orpha Gramley the fouryear-old
child of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P.
Gramley. of Alfarata, near Lewistown.
Pa, climbed to the cupboard and ate
fifteen heart tablets used by her
mother. She died before the family
physician could afford any relief.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-15
Live stock Markets.

PITTSBURGH Union Stock Yards)
CATTLE higher; choice, $3.50 81;
prime, $8.300S60.
SHEEP higher; prime wethers, S5IO
@5.25; lambs, $50775; veal calves,
$1101150.
HOGS higher; prime heavies, 1925
O9.3O; mediums, heavy Workers, ilgnt
Workers and pigs, $9S0Qe.S5; roughs,
s75OGS.1O.
Minnesotské noviny., 1913-02-20
1 Zprdvy ze St. Paul. K

- Tel. Jed. Sokol bude zastoupena
nejmene sesti borci ma zavodech seve-
rozapadnfho telocvicneho sdruzen1 ma
statn1 universite Is. brezna. Naceln1k
Sokola Kar. KolaT1k ustanoven byl "a
jednoho re soudcd pri zavodech. Vel
ke pflpravy jsou konany k temto W.
roen1m zavoddm, jichz stcastn1 Sc
mnoho cizojazycnych telocvicnych klu-
bd ze i nasi sokol1ci nelen1, samo Sc
bou Sc rozumi. Vyroen1 vefejn6 cvi-
cen1 bude sbor Sokola poTadati ne
deli e. dubna SIM G. S. P. S. y F..
- Koncem tydne navst1vil mas p.
Chas. Rdzicka, znamy pozemkovy jed
mattel v severozapadn1 Minnesota. Po
vyTizenl obchodnfch zalezitosti sveril
Sc nam p. Rdzicka, ze zajezd jeho do
nasich NEST ma jeste jin6 pozad1 to
jest, kde by mohl dostati susen6 hou-
by, ktere, jak Sc zda, jsou v st. Paul
vzacnou lahddkou. Ma vsech moznych
m1stech eineny dotazy, leckde hadano,
ale bezvysledne. Stare vsak pf1slov1,
ze konec vse naprav1, i zde Sc potvr-
dilo. Bylo to ceske ctvrti St. Paul.
Ze p. Rdzicka vracel Sc pax dom6
mnohem stastnejs1 spokojenejs1, ne
tTeba ujistovati.
y V minulych dnech meskal St.
Paul pan Mazae, cestujic1 jednate]
Svornosti, Amerikana a Ducha Casu
Minnesotské noviny., 1913-02-20

nOu dObe, kdy mas Objednavka dOjde.
- ~ Prodej mOulxy.
Schochova. nejv. jakosti 98-1b. pytlfk. $2.49
Pillsbury's Best. 9S-lb. pytlfk. ........ .$2.49
Gold Medal. 9S-lb. pytlfk. ..........:..$2 $2.49
Ceresota. 9S-lb. pytlfk. s2.49
Napoleon. 9S-lb. pytlfk. .$2.49
Jablka! Jablka!
Bitter Root severnf' iablka Dalsf zeleznicnf
naklad ma prodej.
Wealthy jablka. bedna. ............. . SOC
Mcintosh cervena. bedna. ...75c
Yakima cervena, zvl. velka, pekna. CSC
Zde jest lace!
LemOny. tucet ...................2 .25c
Banany, dobre. zdrave. tucet. sc. 10c 15c
Svestky, II lb. "a. za.................... S1.OO
Kuchynske f1ky. h. za................25 .25c
Hnede fazole lb. "a. a...................25 ..25c
Sladke brambory. h. "a. .25c
Cista sorghumova melasa. GAL plechovka CSC
haywood zrale olivy. kvart. plech.. obyc.
<cena 45c. zvl ............ ............ 29c
Michganske slfvy. kvart. plech.. syrob 121Ac
Michig hrusky. kvart plech.. syrob. .15c
Snider's Tomato soup, 8 plechovky. 80. .25c
Ovocny rosol (Jelly), 5-lb. pejl l....... .25c
Nejlepsf iakosti Catsup. lahev.... -. .10c
Pekny cihlOvy syr. Id. .......... .2Oc
Celia cihla. libra 20. .. ...'.. .lSc
ZdravOtnf masny krdm.
Cerstve parene slepice. 1b.. .15c
Cerstve veprove piece, lb.. ..............12 .12c
Gerstva veprova zebfrka, lb...... .12hc
Cerstve veprove ledvinky. lb. lac
Cerstve skopove ffzky. lb.. ............ .15c
Hovezf varenf zeber 1b. :. =. 80. .10c
Hovezf k rostenf. lb.s.. IL " c
Kulaty hovezf steak. lb. ..... 3. .18c
Hovezf steak piece. lb. ...s. -. -. .15c
Cukrem nakladane Picnic sunky. 1b. .12hc
Cukrem naklAdane obyc. sunky. lb. -. Tic
Cukrem nakladana Stamina. lb..... ...17c
@ .>.'*.& '@-: 21-1
Minnesotské noviny., 1913-02-20

494 ROH q. "A BROADWAY. -
nOu v dobe, kdy mas objednavka dojde.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
CUSTOMS FRAUDS
PUT UP TO CONGRESS
Ways and Means Committee
Advocates New Law Which
Will Increase Returns.

Responsibility for the enormous GUS
put squarely up to Congress by the
House Ways and Means Committee to-
day. In connection with the Under
wood tariff bill, plan of comprehen-
sive reform is suggested. Unless the
administrative features of the customs
laws are strengthened, the committee
believes such revenue will be lost. So
the committee included in the bill
comprehensive plan of valuation which
is expected to meet the situation.
The bill makes the consignee OF all
imports the owner for all legal pur-
poses; provides that invoices shall be
made out In the currency of the coun-
try from which the shipments are
made; that invoices shall be filed with
consular agents where purchases We're
made and certified by the consular
agent, and this certification shall ac-
company shipments.
Fraud In any of these connections Is
punishable with a fine not exceeding
100 or imprisonmeni not more than
two years. or both. and in addition for
feiturc Of the merchandise in question
is provided for This would furnish
opportunity for actual criminal action
in cases such as were comprom! !sed in
tie closing days of the Taft Adminis-
tration.
boards of appraisers are generally in
creased and more specifically set forth,
and the bill generally meets the situa
tion developed in the recent investiga-
tions of the Secretary or the Treasury
into customs abuses.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
Champ Clark Has Wives
Of Rivals as Guests

Just to make the public feel sure
that he is the Speaker of the House and
not Just the Speaker of the Democratic
party. Champ Clark today made a pub
lie declaration to his constituents and
the public at large. when he invited into
his seat in the SPEAKERS gallery today,
the leading political parties Of the
House.
Mrs. James r. Mann, wife Of the
stand-pat Republican leader, was by
Mrs. Champ Clark's side, and with
them were Mrs. Victor Murdock, wife
o fthe Bull Moose leader, and Mrs.
Oscar w. Underwood wife of the ma
tority leader. There were other guests,
bat from the floor of the House ali eyes
were focused upon this special peace
offering.
To further strengthen the bond, the
Speaker and Mrs. Clark. Mrs. James
Montgomery. of Oregon; with Mrs
Pitzer and Miss Pitzer, sister and niece
of Mrs. Clark. and Miss Genevive
Clark, and Congressman and Mrs.
Mann, Congressman and Mrs. Murdoch,
and Congressman and Mrs. Underwood,
and others. and all took lunch In the
Speakers private dining room.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
MUST TAKE REQUEST
OR ASK FOR DOVER
Widow of Millionaire Founder
OF Newspapers Is Given Her
Choice by Justice.

Before Mrs. Rose Keeling Iiutchins
widow of Stilson Hutchins. miIlionair,
newspaper founder. can obtain any ad.
vaEces from the s3,5Op.0c0 estate of he,
husband. she must decide whether I,
accept the bequest under his will oi
her dover right. according to an opin.
ion of Chief Justice Shepard, of tn,
District Court of Appeals. handel
down today
Justice Barnard. in Equity Court. No
!, dismissed a petition of Mrs. Hutch
ms for $50 month out OF the rents
in which she claime,. that she was en-
titled to more than that amount no
matter how she elected to share the
..state- Justice Wright virtually refi-
dered the same decision before his as
sociate.
Chief Justice Shepard holds that
Mrs. Hutchins is not required to max,
selection before the probate of her
husbands s will, unless she demands al
vances, but says there IL nothing T.,
prevent her from doing So He declares
that she is free at any time to claim.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
Old Timers Are Swept
From the Office of the
New Senate Secretary

Nearly all the oldtimers have been
swept out of their places in the Of
Ace Of the Secretary of the Senate.
New faces for the most part are
seen in the personnel Of the secre-
tary's office force and many men who
have been Well known about the
Capitol for years are missing.
One OF the new appointments is
that Of Col Thomas F. Dawson. for
years a member of the Associated
Press staff at the Senate end OF the
Capitol, as executive clerk Of the
Senate. Colonel Dawson is known
to everybody about the Senate. He
is from Colorado and was for many
years secretary to Senator Teller.
The following appointments have
been made in addition to that Of Mr.
Dawson:
Thomas H. Tulley. of Colorado, to
be principal clerk; Oswald c. Ludwig.
Of Arkansas, assistant enrolling clerk !;
GUY Marchand, of Ohio. bill clerk;
Robert T. Williams, of Oklahoma. doc
ument clerk: w. Grant LieuaIlcn, OF
Idaho. first assistant librarian: Carl
C Jones Of Maine, assistant librar-
ian; Ronoldo VI. Cooper. of Indiana,
and Christian A. Taylor. Of Arizona.
10 be assistants in the document
room: Richard p. Harris, of Charlotte,
n. c., to be a clerk in the Senate
document room.