davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
Norris Suggests Phone Scale.

Senator Norris of Nebraska yester-
day announced that he was willing to
take the task of adjusting telephone
rates from the hands of the public
utility experts. By way of indicating
his Preparedness TO settle the ques-
ton. Senator Norris declared in favor
of scale of prices involving a charge
of 81 for installation and a fiat rate
of l cent A call.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
UNIYERSALIST.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18th and L sts NV.
Rev. John Van Schaick. r.. d. D., pastor. II
g. m. morning service. Sermon By the Rev. Alfred
r. Hussey, Of Baltimore. 9.f5 a. m Sunday
school. II a. m. kindergarten p. m. Y P.
G. U. THANKSGIVING Day Il 4 m, ser7nOn by
Rev q. G. b. Pierce ID. d.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
EDGAR FUNERAL TODAY.
Founder of Old Guard to BE Buried
at Arlington.

Funeral services will be held at 2
o'clock this afternoon for Capt James
Morgan Edgar. founder of the Old Guard
of the District, who died Thursday at
his residence. 1882 U Street Northwest
Burial will be made at Arlington Gene
terry. Members of the Old Guard, Loyal
Legion, Union Soldiers Alliance, and
Kit Carson Post, C. A. R., will have
charge OF services.
Capt. Edgar was commander for twelve
years of the Old Guard. He was born in
PhiIadeiphia, and was seventy-two years
old. He was an employe at the Internal
Revenue Bureau for thirty-seven years.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
WASHINGTON SECULAR LEAGUE.

SECULAR LEAGUE an open
Forum. Pythian Temple 1oI3 9Th St NV. Sunday,
} p m. address, THE CRUX OF EVOLU-
TON" Uy Mr.. ]. A. MacKnight. ApFropriats
urelrie BY Mr Middlston Smith.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
sPIRITUALIST.

THE FIRST sPIRITUALIsT CHURCH. Pythian
Temple. Iol2 9Th st. NV. first floor. 80 =. M.
lecture and messages by,AlrS z. B. Kates. All in
vited. Report all names Of Spiritualists 20 n. S.
A Office for NafiouaI Ceusr1s
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
Cable Ticks

Paris. Nov. a.-Aviator Chantelop, a
newcomer in the daredevil class, this
afternoon outdid both Pegoud and Che
WALLER. Almost a mile in air. he looped
the loop three times'in a high wind, and
few head down. Then, from an altitude
of 1000 feet he dropped like a plummet,
head first, and righted his machine with
in seventy feet Of the earth.
London, Nov. q: - Frank Warden,
American vaudeville actor, assaulted an
adverse critic and was fined so and
costs in Bow Street Police Court.
London, Nov. 21.-The liability Of Lloyds
for shipping losses during the recent
storm on the Great Lakes Is calculated at
s7,5OO,O0O
Colon, Nov. a.-After a delightful voy-
age from New Orleans $50 members of
the Daughters of the Confederacy arrived
here today on the chartered steamship
Abangarez
Copenhagen, Nov IA Danish scien-
tific expedition. headed by DIR. Morten-
sen, started from here today on a deep
sea exploration and biological and 70
illogical investigation. The expedition
will first visit the Philippines. and from
there will proceed to Japan, Australia,
New Zealand. Hawaii. Vancouver and
the Gulf of Panama, and will return by
way of the United States. 1t will occupy
two and a half years in the work.
Franklin, Pa, Nov. 21.-Given his choice
between a thirty-year sentence to the
penitentiary or banishment to the dry"
state of Kansas by Judge G. S. Cris-
well. in Criminal Court. William Hogan,
of Franklin. chose the latter.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CHURCH, Avenue Of the Presidents and Cor
cOran Sta nv. The Rev. Prank SeRaII, D. D.,
pastor. will preach at II q n: Growing To-
gether Until the Harvest" Sunday school s:f5.
Nespsrs. ?. m. with brief address In library
Wednesday, Reading Circle. 10 D. m THURSDAY
THANKSGIVING DAY. Service and seTnon II
a. m All are invited The writings Of Swedenhorg
and the periodicals. and literature OF the New
Church in the library. Open amer service and on
Fridays, 70 5:l5 p. n
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. Co
lumbiA Road and Euclid Sta SerIiees: Sunday,
II a. N. and 2. N.
Subject: SOUL AND BODY"
Sunday school, II a. n wednesday evening
meeting. p m Public cordially invited Read.
ing room. sol Colorado Bldg
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
ESOTERISM.

ORIENTAL ESOTERIC SOCIETY, 1850 St nv.
Lecture Sunday evening, SIS. BY Agnes L. Mars
land. president o. Z. 5. Subject: THE COLOR
AND FOTN OF THOUGHT" Public cordially
invited. Library EsOteric and New Thought books.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
LUTHERAN.

ST. PAUL's. Ilth and q Sta NV John T Huddle,
pastor. Services. Il and 8. with ssrnons by the
pastor. Sunday school. go. Christian Eudearor
!! CniPn Thanksgiving seTTics on Thursday at Il at
Duthef Memorial.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
THEOsOPHY.

Sunday at Theosophic Han. ms Il St, b. Prot.
Hugh ]. Eeeley at p. m. Pubic igTitsd- Erse
study ciAss Tuesdays, p m.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
WASHINGTON TEMPLE
CONGREGATION,

FREE BIBLE LECTURES on topics OF TIE
hour every Sunday at p. m. in New Masonic
Temple, y. Y. Ave. and 18th ST. ETansehSt
g ]. Woodwork Will preach Tomorrow; s1biect.
The Mutual Love Of Christ and the Church -
NOnsecIar1an. No collection. An invited
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
st. DarR's Church

~kt &uSStkh - ~S"~St|
Rev. O. r. stetson, rector.
Services: 80. Il. and 4
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH,
I'd St, near Washington Circle.
Rev Robert Talbot Rev. Geo. P. Christian
Services: IN. 10 and Il a. M. and p m
Daily Celebration, Z 20. except Thursdays when It
IL II O'Clock An seats free
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION,
Mas. Ave. ard Eth St nv.
Rev. ]. Hsnning Nelms. D. D., rector.
Rev. W. Z. Callender. assistant minister.
Services. and Il a m. and and p m
PRESBYTERIAN.
NEW YORK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
New York Ave. H and 18th stH n. W.
Dr.. WaIacs Radcliffe. pastor.
II 90 a m.-Pubhc worship; sermon by the pastor.
500 p ma Casual Saying Of Jesus"
Music led by quartet choir.
so q. m.-Bibls school.
s:g5 a. m-Addlt classes
100 p. m--christian EndeaTor Society.
GUNToN-rEAPLE MEMORIAL. 18th and Sta
Q. Everest Grangsr, ID. D., pastor, viii preach At
II a. m. and p. m Evening topic, The PrOcraS-
tInatuTs Idea: Time Enough" Sunday school.
80 a N. Thanksgiving Day service in the Chapel.
100 q. m Preparatory service, with sermnn BY
Rev. William l. Campbell. at O'Clock, Friday
evening. Welcome.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Conn. Ave, n and 18th Sta
Charles Wood minister.
Bernard BraSkamp. ministers assistant.
Hany Barsmore Angus. minister Of Peck Chapel
II m a. m.-Sermon by the minister.
3.o400 p. m.-Muscal service led by double Sextet,
and sermon by the minister. Subject,
''Seeing God"
500 p m.-SermOn by the minister; subject, The
Breath OF Christianity"
Erening chorus choir Of 100 voices; Sydney LLOYD
wightson.- director; Harvey Murray,
orEzniSt.
Anthem-"O. Lord How Msnifold'-Bamby.
Anthem-0. Saviour Of the WOrid"-G0ss
Anthem-'The Lord Is My Rock'-WOodman.
Anthem-"Snll. Still With Thee"-SpeakeF
Anthem-'Guide Ne to the Light'-Squires.
Sunday school at 30 a. m -
Christian Endeavor meeting at s:5 ..
Thursday morning at II. Thanksgiving Day service.
sermon By the minister. Subject. "A Christian
Commonwealth"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22

Sunday will mark the close of the four
weeks retreat which has been in prog
ress at St Patrick's Church, when the
Rev. Bertrand Conway. who has con-
Quoted these services, will preach on
The Church and the Age. at the League
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22

smoke nuisance laws applying to shops
and factories.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
CHURCH SERVICES. TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY
Notices for these columns Herald office BY M Friday
EPISCOPAL
ST. THOMAS CHURCH.
18Th. near Dupoat Ci1cle.

Services: 8. 1910 IL. 4as tN.NB. This service next
sunday wiz be at ?. nj
Il 90 a m.-"CHRIsT on HIS OWN COA1tls-
SION" Rev q. Ernest Smith. ID. d.
ID. c. L.
f:l5 .. m.-''W0RK." Rev. O. Herbert heese.
stranger cordially invited.
During Advent special sermons VIII be preAened ~
a. m and a.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

The Pan-American mass OF Thanksgiv-
ing will be held as usual this year on
Thanksgiving Day. The officers of the
mass will be the Rev. Joseph Cassidy,
celebrant; the Rev. c. NJ. Bart, deacon,
and the Rev. John NJ. Mcnamara, sub
deacon. The Rt Rev. Charles Warren
Currier, Bishop OF Matanza, Cuba, will
preach the sermon. His Eminence Car
dinal Gibbons will assist, and during the
ceremony will be seated on a scarlet
throne at the right OF the altar. The Rt
Rev. W. T. Russell will also occupy a
seat in the sanctuary. The Rev. T. z.
McGuinan. the Rev. J. A. Smythe. and
the Rev. W. ]. Carroll will act as masters
of ceremonies.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
MOUNT RAINIER.

Thanksgiving Service at st. Johns Church On
Thanksgiving Day at 100 a. m. The music viii
be led bg the vested choir. Of which Mr., and Mrs.
Finley s. Hayes are precentor and orsanist.
BISHOP CURRIER WILL PREACH IN THE
Church Of the Nativity Georgia Avenue, Bright
wood. at the Holy Hour service SundAy evening
Nov. ., at O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL,

Bethlehem Chapel. Mount St. Alban. d. c
Morning PRAYER and Htany a. m
Holy Communion and sermon. Preacher
tanon De NrieS f..'h''S@ =. m
Peoples esensong and sermon Preacher.
Rev. Robert Talbot. rector of Sc. Psuls
Church Cd D. m
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY.

g St, between 18th and 18th stA nv.
Rev Randolph H. McKim. d. D.. rector.
Rev. G. Freeland Peter associate minister.
Rev. W. n. TiIinghast. assistant.
Services:
500 a. m.-Holy Communion
80 A. m.-Moning Sunday school.
II 90 q m.-SerTiee and sermon. Service for Hiram
Lodge, No. 10.
500 p m.-Aftenoon Sunday school.
900 D. m.-SeITice and address.
500 D. m.-The peoples servce.
DIR. MeKfm will preach at II a. m. The Right
Rev. L. L. Kinsolving Bishop Of Brazil. viii
preach at p. m. Subject: "Religion's Simplest
Demand"
THANKSGIVING DAY:
800 a. m.-Holy Communion Music by the Junior
Choir
II 90 u m.-serIicc and sermon. The Rev. Mr. Peter
will preach.
THE NATIVITY. 18th and A Sc.
All Sundays: 80 OBS. S. 81, 10. II. g.
The Resurrection 18th and @ Ne. 3:l5. l.
Thanksgiving Day The Nativity. I'D. l0s0.
The Holy Catholic Church for al people.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
cHURcHoF THE GOOD SHEPHERD

eth and Sts. ne.
Rev. G. S. Abbott, vicar.
Services: 10 and II a. m. and % p N Thanks
giving Day Services. 10 a m. and lo9o a m.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22

London, Nov. q: = Frank Warden,
American vaudeville actor, assaulted an
adverse critic and was fined so and
costs in Bow Street Police Court.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-12-18
Stone UpholdS Reed.

In a speech before the Senate
Friday on the currency bill, Sena-
tor Stone said of Senator Reed S
course:
Il think that many, perhaps
most Of the criticisms made here
and there of the members of the
Banking and Currency Committee
have been premature and ill ad-
advised" he said, leading up to his
discussion of Reeds insurgency.
81 confess that | myself felt some
impatience that the committee did
not sooner take definite action on
the bill in hand, but | have not
doubted the sincerity or patriotism
of the members of that committee
nor doubted the loyalty of the
Democrats on the committee to the
Democratic party responsible for
this important legislation.
MY own colleague, a distinguish
ed member of that committee, has
been made the subject now and
then of criticism. Mr.. President,
wish to say that have known Sen
ator Reed for twenty-five years. A
braver, truer or more knightly gen.
tleman never lived. He is utterly
incapable of being unfaithful to any
trust or Indifferent to any duty.
He is a man who thinks for him
self, and whenever the burden OF &
great responsibility is upon him h'
has the courage, no matter wha
the environment or pressure, to de
vote his best thought to the serious
work of trying to find out just wha
he should do, and then he has th'
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-12-18
A CHRlSTMAS HOUSE PARTY
Skating, Co sting and seighing Good
Country Pastine While City Offers
Sightseeing, Music.

A house party at Christmas affords
the young people of the family
chance to be gay and CHEEKY for
weekend or more. The charm of a
house party is in the bringing together
OF congenial guests who spend sew
eral days with their hosts. When the
girls and boys return from college or
boarding school for the holidays they
often bring with them as guests class
mates whose homes are too remote to
make it worth While for them to take
long and expensive journey for the
recess. The 6irl and the boy who hail
from the west and attend an east
ern school of learning, may be forced
to spend homeslck holiday if no
comrade tenders an invitation to join
a family group.
Outdoor sports, skating, coaeting,
tobogg ming and sleigh riding are the
pastimes of the country, while the city
offers sightseeing, music and the
other diversions. The long evenings
at home, the little parties invited to
meet the visitors, and the whole merry
and swiftly passing time make a
Christmas hou H-party one of the gala
seasons of the year The house
keeper finds that her provision for
the table must be ample Her PIES
and cakes disappear like magic, for
young people are noted for good ap.
petites. Tableaux, charades and con.
undrums are among the amusements
appropriate to such a party. Story.
telling around the fire with the lights
turned down, if the tales are of ghosts
and spooks, is sure to be a favorite
feature of the festivity.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-12-18
courage to do it without regard to

courage to do it without regard to
personal consequences.
When duty calls him he re-
spends and in the discharge of his
duty rs he sees it he goes resOlute,
ly forward without asking favors
and without fear. He has per-
formed his duty as he saw it, and
in many respects confesSedly rem
dered most valuable services.
He unauCcessfully advocated
provisions y hich he thought should
be incorporated in the bill, and has
advised sgainst some provisions
that have been embodied in the
measures; that sort of thing was
inevitable, but he was instrumental
in adding various important and
salutary amendments.
All he could do was to express
his own best thought, and to do
that is his bounden duty; but in the
end Senator Reed came, as all of us
having the immediate responsibility
of this great work come, to an
agreement with his colleagues, at
least in the main and that meant
some concession, some yielding
here and there.
That is the course my COLLEAGUE
has pursued and the tremendous
strain of work he has undergone
aud his honest desire to do the
right thing, and his unquestioned
fidelity to the public interest should
make those who have criticised him
not only revise their judgment, but
do justice to a faithful public
servant"
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-12-18
A CHRISTMAS SONG,

oh, Christmas is a jolly time,
When forests hang with snow
And other forests bend with toys,
And lovely Yule-logs glow!
And Christmas is a solemn time
Because, beneath the Star,
The first great Christmas gift was give1
} To all men, near and far.
But not alone at Christmas time
Como holiday and cheer,
ToP one who loves little child
Hath Christmas all the year.
/ Flora Evelyn Pratt.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-12-18
Dear Santa Claus

| is little Lloyd Glennon Mudd |
have been a Good Boy 2 or 3 days
and l want you to Bring me little
horse & Buggy and a little sled a
Gun some Oranges nuts and candy
chewing Gum too this is all | want
this time may be next Xmas l will
want little more Good By santa
claus your
Little Friend
Lloyd Glennon Mudd
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-12-18
CH7.STAAS OF OLD
1t Was a BoisterOuSIy Gay and
Glad Time.
Anir1.tl ting Spirit of Holiday Is Same
as One Hundred Years Ago and
as VIII Be in Future.

SZ .gzIT e protest of the grandmas
zF~f- and Crandpas that Christ
WEE.l. mas in these days is differ
I'm V ent from what it was back
in 1910 is doubtless true
ST35A enough IN respect to meth
rIEes,-,- ods and details Of ushering
in the morn and celobrat-
E'-"-%-H' ing the day, but in essen
tials probably the change is
not so great as it seems. What
grandma and grandpa have in mind is
TIT tho old-tima simplicity pertaining
to the great festal day has given way
to innovations that are more fanciful
and elaborate. The gift that comes
in q gilt.bordered box, tied in pink
ribbons, probably is opened with as
much eZpectant thrill, however, as
the exploration of the olden-time
stocking occasioned.
We get little glimpses here and
there in the colonial chronicles of
Maryland Of the old-time Maryland
Christmas and there are plenty of
traditions afloat Of the rural before
the-war Christmas. Always the
Christmas feast has been great
event In the social life of the state.
1t has been a day of family reunions
from colonial days down to now. A
Maryland Christmas feast of the olden
time is aptly described in that classic
phrase "the table fairly groaned un-
der the burden Of the viands." Sump-
tuous plenty was the first law of the
olden Christmas feast. 1t wasn't so
much on the decorative settings; it
didn't make a speciality of fancy sal
ads, but there was nothing to be de-
sired in way Of substantials.
AS was the feast so were the Christ.
mas fe5tivlty in general. 1t was gay and
glad, boisteI odsly gay and glad, with
ronPs and games which have gone cut
of fashion alCnS with two-course, table
groaning dinners. But the animating
spirit of Christmas j. the same now
as it was 100 years ago, and will be
the same 100 years hence as now.
Which is but to say: Youth is ever
the same; the new things are but the
old things in altered outward guise.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-12-18
Monroe City Dec ID 1913

Deare Sanity am a little girl 9
years old 60 to school so to the
convent will you pleas bring me a
Statue of are bless Lady and sum
candy and nut and sum oranges
and a apple and don't forget papa
an mama.
yours truly
Vivian Shaver
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-12-18

Mrs. John Vogt of Woodlond
visited relatives here the first OF
the week.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-12-18
yours truly
Vivian Shaver

White ooze leather for fancy
work. also in other colors at Reed
K. NOland's.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-12-18

For laundry bags, travelling sets,
work and dress gloves. suit cases
and hand bags, call at Hanly &
Green's new clothing store.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-12-18

c. W. Bousman. of Florida spent
part of the week in this city with
his son, R. F. Bousman. Both gen
tlemen spent Monday in Quincy.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-12-18

Candies from s cents to 20 cents
pound at the Oakland Store.
1918 ]. B. Kimes.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-12-18

Dwellings for sale OF rent.
j. j. BrC Vn, Agent.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-12-18

If you are looking for Quality you
can find it at Reed Noland's Leath-
er Goods Store.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-12-18

William Jefferson Pollard, who
became famous in twp continents
as the pledge judge died in St.
Louis.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-12-18

Missouri express companies have
agreed to a reduction of 10 1-2 per
cent.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-12-18
Many things suitable for Christ
mas at the Oakland Store.
72-1S J. B. Kimes.

Monroe City Mo
Dec 13 1913
Dear Old Santa claus
like you Best of all my Friends
Especially at Xmas times
Pi&ase send me for Xmas a Doll
Buggy Doll head and some Dishes
From Georgia Marie Mudd
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-12-18

Buy your Christmas candies of
j, B. Kimes at the Oakland Store.
1918.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-12-18

Do your Christmas shopping now
while have you have more COM
plete lines to select from.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-12-18

Pay Dawson & Settle what you
owe them.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-12-18

Dawson & Settle ask those who
owe them to please set e accounts
this month.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-12-18

Mrs. Mary E, Jackson is spending
the week in Bucklin and Brat
shear.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-12-18
DEMOCRAT.
Z. ROUSE, Editor.

E.., 500 PER rLnR
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-12-18

r.G-.3naf. DECEMBER IS. 1918
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09
GETS PAY TWICE
NOW RESTS IN JAIL

John Norgord, of Crown King,
was brought to the city Wednesday
night by Sheriff Keller under sen
tence of ninety days in the county
jail and a fine imposed of 800 by
Judge Marks for obtaining money
under false representations.
He assigned his claim of $1,000
to doc" Tyler of Crown King, re-
ceiving that sum which was due from
Lake Superior and Nevada Com
pany, for wages as miner. Com
ing to this city few days after
ward Norgord learned that funds
were available to meet the .obliga-
tons of the company, when he swore
to a claim of $1,000 as due him, and
which was paid When this repeat
ing translation was learned by Ty-
Ter, the arrest of Norgord follow
ed and his guilt was clearly estab-
Gshed --
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09
PRETTY WEDDING AT
VERDE VALLEY THURSDAY

a pretty wedding occurred at the
residence of the brides parents in
the Verde last Thursday when JUS
tice of the Peace, George w. Hance,
spoke the words which united in
marriage, George William Reid and
Miss Fern Harbeson About a doz-
en- relatives and intimate friends wit
messed the ceremony, after which a
delicious turkey dinner was served.
The bride is one OF the most po-
pular young ladies of the Verde sec
ton and has a host of friends who
wish her a pleasant matrimonial voy-
age through life. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Harbe-
son, formerly of Prescott. where her
father was for long time engaged
in the carpentering business. She
graduated from the Prescott High
School and also holds a diploma
from the commercial department of
the same institution. The groom is
the son of E. A. Reid. a prosperous
farmer of Beaver Creek, and is him
self a cattle raiser.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09
HOT SPRINGS GUESTS.

CASTLE HOT SPRINGS, April
5.-The following were guests at
Castle Hot Springs for the week
ending April 5th, 1913: Mrs. T. A.
Riordan. Miss Anna Riordan, Flag
staff; Mr.. and Mrs. J. E Roche,
Louisville, KY; Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.
Jones, Chicago; Miss Florence Cub
bon, Wichita, Kansas; Mr.. and Mrs.
Seabury. Paul Renan IngleS, L. T.
Boswitz, Dorothy Warner, Mrs. Hen
ry Boswitz, Phoenix; A. M. McGillis,
Port Arthur. Canada; c. D. Whipple
and wife, Chicago; A. L. Pratt, Kala-
mazoo. Mich; Geo. T. Bader and
wife. Detroit, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Kutzinger, Miss Clara Kutz-
niger, George F. Lewis. J. Wither-
spoon, Chicago; c. L. Myers, Den
yer; w. H. Robinson, Ingleside,
Ariz.; w. S. Elliott, Prescott; Mr..
and Mrs. McCord. Miss Marjorie
McCord, Nellie Fisibet. John o.
Krause, Chicago
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09
CONTEST
At SCHOOL
ELECTION

Ash Fork experienced lively
school election week in which the
so-called reform and anti-reform ell
ements brought to the polls every
qualified voter in that town, the ants
placing their candidate in the COW
eted office by a majority of fourteen.
The location of the public school
building was up for consideration, in
which the 400 yard limit was in
controversy, and the anti-reformers
won out by a close majority of only
three votes. The plan is to build
brick structure, and its location will
be out of range of the bad lands law
limit. After surveying the propo-
sition of removing the present build
ing to its new zone, it has been
found Improbable to place it on
wheels, as well has it been deemed
advisable to not modest the struc-
lures of the bad lands, hence the
wisdom Of meeting the emergency by
erecting another edifice. 5-
= The election was characterized by
every qualified female voter going to
the polls and there was quite an
animated scene from the beginning
to the end of the spirited fight
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09
Visiting Old Home.

Mrs. o. w. Bruchman, bookkeepe
of R. H. Burmister & Sons Co., ha
gone to San Francisco, her forme
home, to visit with her sister AM
other relatives until the first of May
From the Country. ..-
Charles Evans, of Kirkland Valley
was business visitor to the cit,
yesterday, and reports ranch ant
range as in good condition, TIL
warm weather bringing fine growtl
r 49,, Tod tf.-s