davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-19
G~rDicepr0lioent
Stepenion 900.

AoIal &. Stepcuion, Ticeprpiioent
al Sc 6or. Slater unocr G~lepelano$
nnOen Aomiuiitratlou3termiH. er
iielGc ct Telegram ira Chicago 0en
Toe IS. oigaat peo Geoen paa et so.
ipiinl oeritebS eiter et Here Mblane.
oeS SnaeIeic. Mr.. Stcuenion, bpiS
&len1 par / BLOOMINGTON SII., pnr
uco I'm Ssb rs Mar oomntcl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-19
Kommet pel / Papn,


9ampIfibet "9telp Oorf" anfom
Sen 14be b$. til Ncu 0orf meo $50
Tosiagerer / bel @cbolo omborb %
CT go6enbe Sul / Stnpneu eiter
Sommeniteoet mes Samburg- Sine
rifoIinierS Sampifib "Tretoria"
noe poa set oabnc Sap, ca. 400 Wfil
ira 2ono.
Sbet Sfibet boSicrcOe Sire SSIonO
unber Snbieilin9eu til Nerp 9orf
bIep ser al Toitor s. 6. Glorf ira
@oston boIot en- bsiti0clig Saffe.
aubStieneite ornborO / N%nIeoning Ben
lpffeIise Hebning.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-19
Doc / Dera Gru,,.

Sra Calumet, Mif., beretteS Sen
lite SUM: 6orpI0rere I'll Oscar
:. Senoricficn, menil SoIoot /
aomponi B, 2Sbc %niantcrire9i.
ment, mootol ionQ Giterretnirg on,
bans Geo / @cra GrlB. 0icrico. sen
2Soc Mai. 9iaet nil bli ituot iii
Calumet o. bc9rapct nreo iliIo milf.
tar Nouer.
@cnoricficn hperueoe iig Tor TO
Var lioen i Sort Sue0ins, Miun,
og bar ueo i'm 500 blot 81 Tor
ganmcI. San oeoe al Mnpcbctrn.
Belle
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-19
Oaleet / Uisconiin.

Sra MIhuoufec, g9i3.. meIoe3 SEN
tlOc &rui: 6bp. 9oraermeiter t
Milmnufee emil SeiocI 6leu i0ad al
set iociaI0emofrniiifc Garti uomine.
ret for 6orbrn0Sienator oG Oscar
Imeringer til Gartiei5 @uuerngr.
fanOioat. Geiten al StutSticfeteu cr
ION islger:
0iceauoerrer - n. 6. McGaleb.
StdtsiefretGr - i. u. Hehielo.
Statsfo$lcrer - g6moro 0eri3.
@eneroIoouofat ~ Gun 9. So.
ieph.
Fnrtict ubtoIer iig / iii galgpro.
gram / Snusr al municipoIt Selp.
itpre / itsrit mulig lloitrpfninQ FOR
aommlmnleie, nor Cprettelien al ct
fommunoIt ganfiuitenL Tor gcifdt.
ming al al eienoom erter oen illoe
&Grbi, irnre9uet iorctoane 6or6e0.
ringer, Iorheielie al N~rpeifatten ca
Snotomltltatteu og Tor Iiae Stcr'
meret ior auin0cr iom rJr WpnO.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-19
Stofbolmmooet.
Ten interparlamcntariife Linton ms.
Der / Sucriocs SoDeonao.
70 Observation-Disclosures.

sra WaIhinqton me0oeles SEN
l2te SUM: 20 Minneiotameolenl.
mer al aougreSiens 3eprqientont.
IlS. aongre9mpnoene Sailor Stee.
nerion % i. &. Stepers. err pdIlt
iii Me6lemmer al Sen nmerifauifc
@ruupe al Sen interparlamentariife
Union, Ser beitnar al Neolemmcr al
&c iorltIealge2anoes I~ousipenbc Sor.
Idnnlinger. % hoi@ Sormaal set er
at oirfe / 0eroensire0eus Snteresie.
De surige Meolemmer al @ruppen.
ser iaIt tpQer ~ Nano. er Sena.
torerne Burton ira Ohio, Sohn
Sharp @ilIinmS ira Misiisiippt og
Norris ira Ne6rrifu. ianit Heprr.
lentatterre @orthoIot ira Misiouri.
Ninep ira FenuiuIuonin. Slopoen
ira SeraS. @ouIoeu ira Rem gorf.
Bartlett ira Hcu 2)orf. EIlmlcp ira
Germont % Stepben$ ira Seras.
llniouenS rrite garSmsoe. set
nicnoe ii0en llnionenS Cprettclic.
itnI boloeS / StocfboIm Suerile ira
ocn i9Oe til Sen 2toe Guguit. 9tf
Sen Ipenlfc aonae on StocfbolmS
@or1ere trpiieS ser oaereoc i~torar.
te0c ,Sorbereoelier iii llnoerholoning
al @irlterne ira Amerifa oa andre
Sonoe. @l. a.. nil ser bIi arrange.
ret Here itorc SooeieItcr. Moota.
gelier. Ell ltor TroceSiiou o. andre
I~eIifabeIi1e @~eaipenbeoer til sGre for
&c fremmc6e @lGiter.
Gan set onrIige Wsbe al Sc ontc.
rifarife MeoIcmmer al Sen parlo.
mentarilfe Linton, iom iorIeoeu hoIo.
res i9Sa'hiraton. he~nleoeoeSC pmerf.
%lombeoen pad mnr5e pigtige Eager.
iom oil bli bebanoleoe paa aonuei.
tlonel / Stoctho!m al hpiIte Tan
ilrpneS Sperg@maaIene ON en- @e.
grGnsning al Rliituinaerne, inter.
rationale Gettia6eoer StrGocr.
aoroler % Gun0ueie. Ell GeSiQttelie
/ Eoitportoen Hettiabe0er / Srenti.
oen5 internationale Suittriae %
SpsrnSmaaIet ON permanent 9tei.
tralitet.
NeprGientaut Steuen3 bleu MS.
ieet til at oeltnge / 6orhanoliuger.
ne aH8onenoe internotionnle HettiI.
beoer / StrP0er. aanoIer o. Gduo.
Deie, OF Steenerior iii at repruien.
tere Regieringeu / Sp0rasmoaIct
ON eli NeoiptteIie al Eoitportoen.
Get UcrtcS ieIoieIgeIia. at sc oaina
oil toge Gel / oen aIminoeIige Gis.
fusion al l~lnronens 0opeoiormaal.
al iremnie GreO bIauot Veroens tore
Hatiorer.
Ger err inli0lertio en- itor Wufid.
beo ior, ot iugen al oe 10 Wiureiota.
reprpientanter oil oil iitaro iii at
oeItaJe / WoSet / StottboIm; Settle
aibGuger for Giebliffat al. ON aon.
qre5ien iremoele3 oil uqre hamlet
poo SEN lis. Mr. Steeneriou err f)r
III &eofommenSe meQet uui5 pea.
ON ban uil fuune 0eItagG ca DIR.
Stcuens nil bli en- al 0uiets Neo.
az Observation-Disclosures iii
Cperueielie al 10 uigtiJe 2ouiorIlag.
oct enc Den ~iuofoIote "Securities
ION iortioeu ioreligaer | &c.
uutet. "a Sen nlminOellge Gam
9ct~. i3m en- Al sc nprmeite Gaec
oil bli ta1et til eeharolirg / 6uiet,
: Silirl0c. Sc fife ifuIoc fomme
til at relic. er NrriIOent @iIior BE-
nuuoiQat til al u0rGune ANDRE Al
ri pruieutantbuiet. TeoIemmer
oeres Ste0.
N'r. Steueu3 oeltcs oIiaa / Sen
pdrlamenturiitc Unions Msoe forri.
Qc 4ar o. reprUieutereoe oengdug
Regieringen / GiSfuEiionen al Sc
31emoer. iom SET ipecielI er
ouer0ruget ham at bebGnole o9iaa
iadr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-19

ira set meo 9iuet. Cen ene5 Scr.
nauu iuarer til SeIc1raumet, / oct
an0et er Ser ianoipnIiepia te~Icgraic.
ret q. lite0etior 8.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-19
ROHIBITIO

Governor-W. G.. Calderwood.
Minneapolis.
Duluth.
Secretary of State-I. NJ. Kalnes,
Starbuck.
Railroad and Warehouse Commis-
sioner-William Hokanson, Winth-
rOp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-19
SOCIALIST.

Governor-Tom J. Lewis, ST. Paul.
Lieutenant Governor Andrew
Hanson, Minneapolis.
State Auditor-T. A. Thompson.
Richville.
State Treasurer. f. Nash, Rob-
binsdale.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-19
PROGRESSIVE.

(Only four congressional districts
had candidates of this party in the
Second-Paul F. Dehnel, Worth
ington.
Third-J. S. Macintosh, SILVIA
ter.
Fourth-C. T. Learned, St. Paul.
Eighth-O. H. Higbee, Chisholm.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-19
&oneresfanoioater
REPUBLICAN,.

First-Sydney Anderson, Lanes
boro.
Second-Close between julius Hay
craft and Frank Ellsworth.
Third-C. r. Davis, St. Peter.
Fourth-F. c. Stevens. ST. Paul.
Fifth-George r. Smith, Minnea-
polls.
Sixth-Close between H. J. Max
field of Wadena, and c. A. Lind
bergh of Little Falls.
Seventh-A. J. Nolstead, Granite
Falls.
Eighth-C. b. Miller, Duluth.
Ninth-Halvor STEVENSON, Crooks
ton.
Tenth-Close between L. E. Jep-
son of Minneapolis and V. L. John
son of Center City.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-19
SOCIALIST.

(Only FIVE congressional districts
had candidates of this party in the
field.
Second-John r. HOLSTER, Sleepy
Eye.
Fourth-William Mahoney, St.
Paul.
Sixth-Otto NJ. Thornton, Brain
erd.
Ninth-M. A. Brattland, Ada.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-19
DEMOCRAT.

First-iI. II. Witherstine, Rochcs-
or.
Second-Jean Flittie, Mankato.
Third-Carlos Avery, Hutchinson.
Fourth-C. c. Van Dyke, St. Paul.
Fifth-M. c. Bowler, Minneapolis.
SIXTH. A. Du Bots, Sank Center.
Seventh-No candidate.
Eighth-Andrew Nelson, Duluth.
Ninth - No candidate.
Tenth-Harry Swensen, Minneapo-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-19
Sjcnlyffen.
Nurtcanclicn uucr Sfanoiunper mcS
"GmprciS Of Srclano".
NcOccoc.
9ic0ceoc.

Sra Quebec t~eleJrniereS Sen f6oe
Suni: lln0criegelie@retten paabe'
aunote i0ng un0er Soro MerlcpS
Toripoe line Giterioritningcr an.
gnaenoe S~roaeoicn pna 81 @anrcu-
%ceilobeu ga Sampcren "GmpreiS Of
SreIano" off thumbs mco oper
1000 NaSioeerer.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07
Surprise Store Starts Big Semf-Annual
 Clearance Saturday.

Every year about this time the Surprise Store, of Hartford, begins to clear out all goods of a summer char acter. Everything left from the spring and summer selling is re- priced, arranged for easy choosing, and then offered in one immense clearance-and this clearance is con- sidered one of the stores biggest and most sensational events. So unusual are the efforts required to get the stock in readiness for the opening day-that the store is compelled to close all day Friday, which is no com mon occurrence in Hartford.
 i A keen interest is taken in these salcs--for they have news features that it is believed are interesting and important to the people. In an inter- view yesterday with MT. Gottlieb, the manager, that gentleman said:
 "Gentlemen, so far, I consider this sale the crowning event of our career. I can't remember when at any pre- yious time this store has offered sim- liar values-and we have given some good ones in the past, as our GUS toners all admit.
 Why, if all the people of this town knew quality as l do, and would come here Saturday and see the suits, hats and furnishings on which will be marked the prices that appear in Fri days anouncements-I candidly be- Heye we would not have enough summer goods left that night with which to continue the sale.
 Why, look here," he exclaimed. picking up the first coat within reach. "You see that suit? Look at the price marked on it today. It's $15, isn't it? We'll, we are going to sell that suit during this clearance at
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07

protection and operation of the Panama Canal, striking out the words, mot more than five years old at the time they apply for American
 registry The amendment was re- ferred to the committee on Inter- oceanic Canals, and it is thought it will be adopted as committee amendment and reported to the sen- ate with a recommendation that it pass. This will allow of granting
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07
Ebenls Tonight

K Keeneys theater, vaudeville and |motion pictures Foxs theater, motion pictures. Stella Rebekah lodge, T. O. O. F.,
 meets in Jr o. U. A. M. hall. Subscription dance in. Booth hall. lAClosin z exercises of Swedish Beth hIlv sIIfnmer school in church. New Britain lodge, Loyal Order Of
 Moose, meets in Judds block. Meeting of Sons of Veterans in G. "A R. hall. Valkyria lodge, o. of V., meets at 69 Arch street. Meeting of Admiral Schley lodge, b. D. H. S., at 1S7 Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07

are. But come over here for a mo- ment,'' he continued, leading us to the furnishings department. Look at those collars at five cents. You will notice they are all in boxes-not thrown on tables. We have them in all sizes and the leading styles-and they are guaranteed to be clean and perfect. All are worth two-for-twen- ty-five cents. And you wouldn't be-
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07

$9.S5, as long as the lot lasts. Come in Saturday and see for yourself. l can show you the same pattern and fabric in another store marked at $15.75. And" he added, What do you think of a store selling mems suits at $3.95? Why, that isn't the price of the making alone. Almost any suit is worth $3.95. Those are sensations, you say? Certainly they
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07

lieve this had you not seen it. These ties are positively fifty cent qualities pure silk. Examine them. The sale price is five cents. Here are mems 12 1-2c socks at five cents--and every pair perfect, mind you
 For full details of the sale-prices and descriptions-see Fridays Her aid for the Surprise Stores announce ment.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07

One of the prettiest of the new capes in a ravens wing silk that reaches to the hem of the gown, fall- ing in long straight folds and gathered into an upstanding frill around the neck.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07

Amercan registry to foreign ships without regard to their age when ap- plication is made
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07
BRANDEGEE ON CANAL.

Differs Amendment to Act Providing For Opening.
 Especial to the Herald) Washington, Aug. 7.-SenatOr Brandegee in the senate yesterday offered an amendment to the act to provide for the opening, maintenance,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-14
MOOSE ARE
 SEEN ON GREEK

Two ladies, while out driving on the upper Dominion road Saturday, saw three large bull moose right along the edge of the government highway. The animals were asleep, and, when awakened by the ap- proach of the travellers, made away. Two went toward Fournier's, and one headed up Remington pup One old bull was a particularly fine specimemn of the highland nose, with a splendid spread of horns specimen of the highland moose, seun recently at Jensen, on Lower Dominion, with a mate. As there have been a number of moose seen on Dominion of late, the ladies were not alarmed in this instance, but took great interest in the way the noble animals covered the ground in their retreat.-Daw- son News.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-14
FR0M
 NHITEH0RSE
(whitehorse star.)

The B. Y. N. shipyards resum- ed work for the season Tuesday of this week and the familiar intona- ticns of the steam whistle is again reYerberating throughout this DOT ton of the Yukon vale. As yet but a small force of men is em- ployed and the work consists most ly in preparing for the real thing.
 According to telegram in late issue of the Manitoba Free Press Major Fitz Horrigan of the Royal N. w. M. P, will shortly re- sign his commission for the pur- pose of engaging in private busi- ness. Major Horrigan had been in the Yukon for ten years previous to leaving in August, 1912. For some time past he has been sta toned at Maple Creek in the Northwest.
 A young man who left here for Dawson on a motor cycle one day recently, travelled as far as the Fourmile hill when he decided that the going was somewhat heavy. He turned about, retraced his way to Whitehorse, put his cycle in cold storage and took stage for Daw- son. A couple of bicycle travel CTS also decided to cache their machines after covering a few miles of the trail. The snow is too deep for "bykes" and "cykes".
 Mail Carrier J. E. Peters arriy- ed in town from Livingstone on Tuesday after a ratherr strenuous trip. When almost half way here one of his horses was injured and he was forced to return to Living stone for another horse. He re- por's the trail as having more snow this winter than ever before. dr. Peters left on the return trip yesterday accompanied by c. l. Happy" Burnside who will cast his fortunes with the Livingston ians for the coming few months.
 The epidemic referred to last 
 week is s+'ll rampant and is no re- specter of persons-adults and children being alike afflicted by it. J. R. Alguiret proprietor of the White Pass 9otel, has been In bed for several days, Ed Mar cotte, barber and jeweler, is in the hospital, c. J. McLennan is confined to his home, the three younger members of the Watson family are all sick, while c. H. Johnston Of the Regina, Chas. Bax- ter of the Commercial and several others are conyalescing. In addi- tion to those mentioned above, a number of others have the com plaint in milder form.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-14
THINKS ALASKA
 E ALL RIGHT

Washington, March 14-Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane said today that he believed that within the next few years the seen ic beauty of Alaska will attract travellers from the entire world. He also believed the Canadian gov ernment ready to make an ex- tension of its railroad system to make connection with the trunk line government railroad which is to be built in Alaska. He also suggested that a branch railroad should be built eastward from Fairbanks, which would strike the international boundary between Alaska and the Yukon at some point west of and near Whitehorse.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-14
slayden Not Alone.

Congressman Slayden of Texas some times jokingly refers to himself as the "only reactiouary left" There are many things in connection with pres ent day legislation which Slayden re- fuses to support, but he hasn't any
 thing on his colleague, Martin Dies. q shall not vote for these nostrums of socialism" declared Dies in the house when speaking of the Alaska railroad bill. There are other progress sive policies of the Democratic party which neither Dies nor Slayden will support.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-14
sNOWSLIDE
 DELAYED TRAIN

Shortly after the rotary passed over the w. P. & Y. Route be- tween Clifton and Glacier yesterday, going north, a snowslide came down from the mountatnside above and covered the track to such u depth that it was quite while be- fore the way could be cleared for the north bound passenger, which was following the rotary, to pro ceed.y The train from White horse reached Skagway about 8 o'clock last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-14
ARGENTINE AT
 EXPOSITION

San Francisco, March 14-The Ar genuine Republic has appropriated S1,S0O,00O (gold) for it's parti- cipation in the Panama Pacific Ex- position. It is promised that the display of it's agriculture, liev stock and industrial and social progress will be unsurpassed b" any nations of the world, not even by the Uni ted states.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-14
GETTING READY
 FOR BUSINESS

Seward, Alaska, March 14-Rail- road officials here arc getting the wharf in readiness in contempla- ton of receiving and handling inn mense quantities of material for the construction of the government owned Alaska railroad line.
 Since news of the signing of the measure by President Wilson was received here the prices of real estate have begun to soar.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-14
HAVE NJ USE
 FOR JOHNSON

Stockholm, March 14-Pugilist Jack Johnson, who recently arrived here for the wrestling dates, was forced to leace Sweden today on account of hostile demonstrations by the people.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-14
PRESIDENT ID
 PRESENT CUP

San Francisco, March 14-Presi- dent Wilson will present a cup to the fastest yacht in the twenty one meter class in the yacht races in San Francisco harbor in 1915. Sir Thomas Lipton has entered for the races.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-14
ARTISTS APPLY
 FOR RECOGNITION

San Francisco, March 14--sir Ed wa Poynter, President of the Royal Academy of Great Britain, and a committee of famous Brit ish Artists have applied for offic- ial recognition from the govern ment for a British Fine Art sec tion at the Panama Pacific Exposi- tion.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-14
FINED
 WILL APPEAL

Nome, March 14--Hugh O'Neiu, editor of the Democrat, who was found guilty the other day of crim- finally libelling Attorney Cochrane Of this city, was this morning fin cd S-gO by the court. The case will be appealed.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-14
THE FUNERAL
 OF W. ]. BOYCE

The funeral services of W. C. Boyce will be held at the M. E. church ct 2:3O o'clock tomorrow Sunday afternoon. A train to the cemetery will leave from Fifth aud Broadway at the con clusion Of the services at the church.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-14
HIGH scoREs FOR WEEK.

Below are the high scores of the local bowIers at the Elks club al Ieys for the week ended March 13. ". C. Blanchard, 21S, PA, 215, 2l4.
 o. Selmer, 200, 201, 225. J. Kennedy, 2O6, PA.
 Ed. Barry, 221.
 A. C. Blanchard, 2G4.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-14

DOTero & Son have their stock ot merchandise all removed to their new location on Broadway, between Fourth and Fifth Avenues.
 Supt. V. l. Hahn, who returned from WhitehOrse yesterday on the train, is slightly indispOsed today from the effects of 2 cold.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-14
lNDIHIn tue TIIItS.
 Cnnmittea Chances.

SOmHiLGGe SHaISSo'
 The death of Senator Bacon of Geor- gia will cause quite q number of com mittee changes in the senate. Sena- tor Stone of Missouri will become chairman of the committee on foreign relations, and unless the system of seniority is overthrown Senator As hurst of Arizona is likely to become chairman Of the committee on Indian affairs. This would be remarkable advance for Ashurst, as he has not been a senator two years. Under the new Democratic regime, however, the new senators have not been held back to give the older statesmen all the choice plums.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-14

Mrs. W. J. stoddart, wife of the jeweler, is here on her way to the outside on a visit.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-14

Jonathan McBrien came over on the train from Whitehorse yester- day.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-14
SKAGWAY HEADS
 IN TOURNAMENT

The final games of the in- terpatiouaI bowling tournament were played on the local alleys last night. The grand total Of pins maoe in the whole of the IS games played left skagway 51 in the lead over Juneau. which held second place all the way through.
 The following was the score last night:
 Skagway, 25O6
 Juneau, 247O
 Dawson, 2426.
 Whitehorse, 2422.
 Treadwell, 1922
 The individual scores Of the home team last night were as fol- low:
 " C Blanchard lS9 142 176 Sslmcr 1ol 1oS AoV Peterson l4l 1oi 1oV Barry l2z 100 z2t 4. C. Blanchard 1S6 1SV 4f' There were four prizes played for to be allotted as follows:
 lst Highest score.
 2d. Highest single score.
 Sd. Highest Average score.
 4th 2I |" average score.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE
GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE

GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE
 Quicker and cheaper than train fare. Globe. s15; s25 round trip. Leaves daily at s a. m.; arrives Roosevelt p. m.; Globe and Miami, t:SO p. m. Passengers collected from any part of the city. Tickets at Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaw's Smoke House. W. A. Hill. Prop. 2s N Second Ave.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09

TWO COOL ROOMS for light house. keeping, bath, phone and private en- trance, no sick, no children. 3S6 N. 1st Ave. bb
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09

FOR RENTING nicely furnished housekeeping rooms with sleeping porch and private bath, very desirable. GOA N. 1st St. 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09

as it should be owing to there being only one motorcycle officer by day and one at night deputized to arrest offenders.
 The city is too large to be either covered or surrounded by one officer during the day and one at night and on this account many guilty persons escape while the incidental or acci- dental offender may be caught be cause he happens to offend in the sight of the officer while making his rounds
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09

GUNS for rent. Finney & Robin son.-Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
Of Local Interest

Water service department report for Aug s: Elevation of water in reservoir
 rect .--.---... lI5-Zo Contents of reservoir, acre 1t. .194 AT Loss preceding A hours, acre
 feet .............- .. 40 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 NJ I. ........................ 53,62O Amount of water used for irr-
 gation. north side. M. L...... 4O.250 Amount of water used for irri
 gation, south side, M L.... 29,52O
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
SOME SUMMERING
 ARIZONIANS

Joe Connor of 121 North Tenth avenue, this city, leaves for Joplin, Missouri, to spend some time His address there will ee 311 Pearl street
 L. A Hunter. who has been spend ing his vacation in Prescott has re- turned home, S01 North Second street.
 c. w. Randall, assistant city super intendent of schools, who has been enjoying d fine vacation in Flagstaff has returned to his home here, 1911 North Third street
 H. Dechert, who has been spending his vacation in the Mile High city, has returned to his Phoenix home, 23 East Lincoln street. Col. w. B. Twitchell of this city, who is summering back east, is now in Kansas City. Missouri, going there from Washington, D. C. His address in Kansas City is 10 West Ninth street.
 Leo Elweli is now at Ventura, Cal. Miss Bertha B. Goldsworthy leaves for vacation in Utah. She will stop at Mosida
 Dr. Francis H. Redewil is at Fort Huachuca, Arizona F. J. Trippell. chief clerk of the Arizona state land commission. wife and family, is spending his vacation in Ocean Park, Calf l F. N. Mittle of Chandler, Arizona is leaving for Bowman, South Caro- lima, to spend his vacation. l CHICKEN DINNER-At A. NJ. F church, corner Second and Jefferson | streets, Tuesday. August II, 1914 Seating capacity 100, 11:30 a. m., D. m.
 Menu | Chicken Maryland Style Candied Yams, Tomatoes, Tenn. Style | German Potato Salad Desserts Pine Apple and Lemon Sherbets Il Gold and Silver Cake | Ice Tea Coffee Hot Rolls | Country Butter
 Dinner 25c | (Advertisement) bt II GUNS for rent. finney & Robin. - 'son.-Advertisemen