davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-08

S1bilrnmsgmostjeneiten / srpnb-
hicn1s 9omfirfc. Der bar allereoe
iii purct liplig giteripgrgiel efter
8illctter til Witgl1ostieneiten i
1rnn0bjems Domfarfe llnOcr 5tnts=.
,,magternes 8elgg. {.
nGagspolten" meDbeler, at Ser bill
lblipe ca $500. SiooepIa0ie i Cont
.fitrrfen. Malr bar enom irge,r
D-lperliigt orer, bDor r1attges 8Iabe
Der bliper beifa9laat al S%tatstrpn-
Ioigheoerne, Sc felmt11ll,ale Mpnoig-
beocr % M,ltoritetcr ira Diltrifter-
ne; men ser oil BOG blfpe rig Mn=
lebuing fbr prtpate til at pnre til
iteoe n1loer @uostjenciten.
Ser er fonrnlet en- Ma1goe Sore
lpsrgsler ont EIoos aiirfens men
oet Ct naierligt Is oen &c at ttrpf-
lie e't bclbia % retfenroig aafgisreI-
e. ...ss NJ
81, SET enifer at oeltuse Ssjti.
sote,liabeoc11, BIT iel1oe Nnisgning Ell.
ttcn' aaien,lem 5oreni1teer man q
Mehlem 81, eller aiie,ft1c1r Sc
ititntiolrer. Gprretttinaes efler
n1esloe, bportiI ma1zer fnntttte
, & t fr meIot in moiree |.
;;.nrrlro, ianpeI snoroifrra Inn esloe11fru
M4sss# II F1 #s .sHsaHissgsxl Il sS#ssE1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-08

sersenten: r0poo e. Sc, 672.
@%efrutten: Seq er 8sofer."
serge,ten: Or Sc 8gofer! %.
loa itaar Sc olligcpcl % foIoer i
.StoDer.
Snr: v9pao igrles o,1 on, min
i;1,De Draet, 9enriff
Son: Ser e 1roaet | Ben, ieq
foriaroelig 9oot fan lioe."
rDg bpao 81 oet?n
.Det e ois elpp, minseseu so,c
Eiges. 4 .s
E erin efter Brps.samm,r,
oeffs BIa IsS sSssssS
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-08
1unra.

5pp &elte i%noebru,1ote pou
@illianr @o1niltons Iarm nor
Erincctoir. 8pgningeu o1tpnotes
Of 2pnet. Iabct anllaaes til $4,000.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-08
Nnrgr.
Srttearpoer i Selemarfen. lin.

Srttesrpoer i Selenarfen. l1n'
ser 9omonlngget peo Narll1os
&%raftltotion i Iin1elpel1 bar mon
ifslae u@ren1or" pes 1prlGgntne
fumoet to %rtteerpoer, iom piler Jig
at pore blonot be ltprite i 2anoet.
Sen enc bar eli @aoius al. 5 Dieter
% Ell Dpboc al II til 70 Meter.
Gen ol,pe,1 err 8 Dieter % bar Ell
@aoius al ~ Dieter. Gen itsrlte
biotil ficnote S%9ttegrpoe / George
finoes / Afcr; oen er 10 Mfeter opb
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-08

IT, Zen ga:llle 5lit5-6arm1 11ar
@olitei11 / 500 County er blepst
iolet til 90 @asma for $24O pr:
slcre. 5arnren er paa 200 slcrcs.
SGlgeren fjebte iaa Mois Yatti'ons
6ar1n paa 116 Acrc5 peit for Sol
itciu % betolte $3.50 pr. Mcre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-08
|til eiAigbeoerile sSra Bgseiiftllanhets
9Der n Der enoaflu It'll imoollsbct no 10
get Spar. 4 ].

mn Aiitanh fra Ncoin, Dlere % iilc-
&c glaoe tager sliitaab ira Sen Ml+
ltalcc-4solitif, lonl Spel. 4eoin tog
tilor0e for i MISUNDERSTANDING
9la,lbt anore iifriper Decent Collin
Il yIibens Iegn": Seq tror, at tole
}paa Sc norlfe Joripprsspellners Geg-
1,e, llaar ieg tiger, at for. pS itaar e,t
Mllinnce mes bpilfen'pmbelit Stor-
moatsaralppe iom en- Dper-gpne-ESo-
Elitif. 0pon pore Mnbpcr bnr Net
til at frupe at %, er, at Ns efter
|lbeoite gpne bill prrgc Dor Neutrali=
tet. pa pGrge ben fan III UNDER De
lm1paru1oe Mugtforbol0 ! europa,
bpis SC tire noroiife 2o,lbe Itoor en-
SrGgtig iamalel1. Oct pil pjeniDnIig
lenne Jig baarligt for llogen al A&ar-
terne at brDoe 1oget al Sc nor6ife
2ur0es Mentralitet. st Synobrl,0
piloe tpinae ollie Sc TIRE noroife Som
Sc oper til Mo0portell. ~ ioa Bit
teimaa er hi So fife, naar ri let
ter iaml1en ollie tire, at Set er 1loer
ol 8etnoning, OIL ri itilleoe bore
befGitcoe Same % Dor @prnragt til
oei enc Gorts Manoigbco. SeIp=
bialp % aieniioig @jplp til 9anoe.
freq, set CT bpoo Sc to Stormagts.
fprhullo fan 'frnpe al SC nor0iife
Iolf. Oct er intet anbet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-08
9c01tcmor, 1raar 1lta11 bare er /:

VeU71c111UI, 4NN11 11tu11 Du1e u -
Aar ganlmel.
Set for imiolertio M benot eli
api,loe i Spllore Sfopbpso / @lpe:
rum. @,n iii eli 0otter, 81 bum
finn par Is Nar, sanenrrl, % Gatte-
rrn ct lp!ig, IL Mar garnmel, blepet
Door. ,@ul1 bar fauet Mpaoi9beocr-
mes Iillabclie til at gitte Jig % blep
for Ell Gio iioen borgerlig piet peo
g. 2itcroalenS sereni tripcrfoltor
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-08
1jencite?: Sra raiIleianos-
pp4ifte II bar ri bertet fslgenoe goat-
plioiige M%11lloi1ce::
On ret Iiel1e1te

81. let Iiienelte
serholIooes bbos r1n0ertegnebe for En-
II al assioe, ON pasier paa at. at
bIiper Sus, % iaopos ~oroentIig,
a blitl bbiiper Isie aorer, om refer
sipiaHaapfio ID aaat efter Conner paa
siiost Salg % Ell So at r69te.
81, y, . 6ellrii 2nrlm,
E E|gsEszI neIt,prSpry Iool.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-08

100 9ar. Sti1,a @%roffemoen poa
.Nloersbpile" / IS fplbte Sen 14oe
Npril 100 Nor.
Ie, gol.t, CT / forbolospis goo
gigpr, lpiier % oriffer rteo goo
M4pctit, % or oppe cit Gel al So
gen, - oglaa l10e % lpaolerer liot,
peo Suiet, iortGller rTreoerifsbalbs
Mpis".
SIM er fp0t pou Nhioen al Sto-
ra Sec / Sperige. 20 Nar gannnel
blep bun gift, % for 60 Nar iioen
flptteoe bum meb i'm Ma1t0 til gtor<
|ge. Maaoel1, bpoe / 1883. 5tino
bor bout II 8prn, buoraf 2 leper.
st i%jGloent- Subileum fejreoe5
6el1 12te Mpril paa @aarben 8ierfe
i Brllc, iDet galnle Gle Softer bar
nGret Jjssfnr pao 1lnutite @aaro
unfbrnGt / so ,Mar. S 0en Nnleo-
ming par Sen gan1le trp 1je11er / 90.
gems lpb @jenltanb for megell Sp=
n1n~rtlpndbeo 'aapel fra @oarOe,rs
cgne Julf iom fra 8pghenS Beboere
forpDri9t. Ole SOFTER for / lin 1io
|lGrt Mnl10 lom &%allnnerberre Sire
brif Sane, Sobannes Solberg, SIR.
ISisiclter poo Comb, aarl 8ebeI-
SSarlshrg, Sobal1nes Seftpe og 9a-
ralo Solbcrg at malfe. Sons &rtm=
Icipol, Sperretsiagfprer Dmiteb, be-
Oreoe Sltbilantcn men Ell itprre
iSeItnli0oag. SllObl10ne par @aar=
bcns belle 1ienerperionale olp., ialt
81 Her'pner. Gerten ouerrafte bam
en-. Imuf &aifefanbe / masiipt 5sIp
,iom Grfjenbtligbeosgaoe. @amle
&c Softer, ium I'LL er 81 Mar galn-
mel, bar mcgc. rert oper al oe11rs
l9gresbepiSnil,g.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-08

atssl6aalllif4dn.s.Il
atroIia ! ipe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-08

Gjenoomsiale. @aaroen geitre
Efern al 5fplo OF. 5,s3 i @eltre
er at Stefn1us Sfalseg ioIgt
til 8. 9. @amneritao ior $1,000
81. % Gnfoitninger.
Sollinaitao i l1lsofer er al
&riitim1 s.. @allingitao peo Sper=
rctsiogtsrer @imie lolat mes 9feo.
ifaber % 8ciatring til gmil 2pf-
fen, @%nroalen. gjenoomnlen bar
25 Maol S'1omarf % $50 Mael
Stop.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-08

@illiam 5. sllibbp, Ell al Sc
alolte Settlcre | Smegnen al Sre-
ton, CT afgaet Dco DpDcn, 80 Yar
aalnmel. &on bar boet poa lin
Iarm i so Mar % par Geteran ira
8orgerfrigel1, bpor BON itoo / aoll-
paglli S / treble @iscon1in Megi=
ment.
Tnrn1erne i MnrihoQ Gortlltn
leo iiolte Mar ct Cab al mi,olt $40
coo paa @rlu,o al Spinefolcraen,
lo1n raieOe Der, % 5pgoomme,1 bar
Tilt otter pit iiG. 3prlugerl,e be-
retter, at oelt CT uobruOt paa fors
itjellige 5tcocr / Gou11tpct, antage=
lig paa @rllnb al oct parn1e Gcjr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-08
Sell io,n @eflameiteb.

yell l0lH J~eIlanAelcu. III u u
fe oltio lae greet at pGre &oltaabner
poo Sell, naar Ser fommer Mmeri=
.sfanere % g1lglaa,cere til 8pgoe1t.
|Npli9 Ienote, fortaller 81. aor.",
ZEN Ameritaner, iom opbolot Jig ber-
|oppc, life mi,,ore ei1o $500 @repe
poo Noitbuiet, ollie boanoifrepne
|sfripelier til ltsrrc santfirnaer
Sorretniugsbule og, mere frentrg'
|oenoc 8ripatmeno rl,nbt om / De
ESorenebe Stater. Set er not. lite
Sbper 1og, oisle 5errer mootogel
Brene front Sell.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-08
9iamantbrpll1p fnn0e fejres- al

Nt0nt01fDfpltttp 1ltltOe 1eJres az
forbe11p.. 2oos 9iils Rarlicn 5paales
% &litru 6anne Sobam1eSOatter,
sM5panes i G9criunos aaltbiogn.
@rnDaommcn fploer mart 50 slar
og BrllDen %. &c bor / lit sGete-
fob bapt 8 Rprl1, oeraf G. ct oeot.
Sc a,1ore 8 CT gifte % bur tilfam-
men boot 60 8grn; bnpraf 9 bg6e,
%. IA 9srncbpr1sbern bporaf ct
npnf. 9sils aarlie,r itoo / A Mar
] .iaH Iie1ielte iom 2oos. ! Moroen-
fieIoife GampifibSullfdb % irotroao=
e foor ca. Is Aor lioe11 iin Y1nos.
om blep obertoget al Ell a bans
5sn,,er. Sol1 .par alriet JON en-
4. lla%nIttiltoelig opatia % poolioeIie
2ons. 8eNge CT friife og rerige.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-08

a%Gaa.a#~WIFE .--. 49,. so 4Ts4-e
los ,Aar inlote oen 12te Npril
Ole gliasiel1 @rcitgp, Mltaba1lg,
ioets btn .er fsot oen y. Mpriil
1909. Snn bar pnret Stranolio0er
% SITTER; / Sc lioite SO Mar bor
ban paret forisraet al isattiapuie-
net % upfoloer Jig III paa oettes
.@omlebjen 1", som er raft oe ~
rig, Spnet CT aoot, mcn @nrNelen er
Der life tort iajen al; Mon mao
ronle al olle &rGftet, A1aar rtaat bill
1ige bonn noget. Set or life lanae
iioen bon ltoo % baagebe 8rGlloe..
Sine Mo,osepner bor BON / Bebolo.
A % til %iortpller ban en-. eller ar1-
ben .Grinoring fra got1tIe Gage.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-08

l(lloer @opeorebaftio1 al n0et
Sobs. .. @iit, og mco 8iorag, 10
3anicn, Meorc0aftgr al Minneapp
G9gen, Nceaftpr al r,221ltberaneren"
Gallo. mag. Sunll Dieierno, &eooi
Erofcslpr @isle 8ntbne.
The Adair County news., 1914-01-14
Farm Notes.

The fly is a nuisance.
Work for a reputation.
Look out for the curculio.
Gather eggs at least once daily.
Their Keiffer pear is the stand
by of the masses.
The farmer is known by the
amount of clover and seed he
sows.
A bran mash and a day in the
pasture-for the horse off his
feed.
Outdoor subjects animals to
sunshine and compels them to
exercise.
Be sure the mares and colts in
pasture have shelter from the
hot sun.
Charred corn fed to the fowls
occasionally will prove an aid to
digestion.
Egg growing rests not solely
with the hen, much depends on
the man in charge.
We cannot grow pigs profit
ably without feed enough to keep
them gaining steadily.
After the crop expert has pre-
scribed for your sick soil, intro
duce him to the boarder COWS.
Give the hens a chopped onion
occasionally in The mash. It is
excellent as a disease prevent
ative.
The farmer often makes a mis-
take by trying to do too much.
Till less ground and cultivate il
better and there will be more
profit in it,
AS rule the heifers calving
at about two years old develops
milk-giving tendencies which
grow with her growth and
strengthen with her strength.
Properly managed, the silC
will increase the amount of milk
that can be produced upon the
farm and will also aid to cut
down the cost of production.
Sheep that get lazy and don't
want to 20 around are apt to be
sick. Make them exercise, il
only to go a half mile to get q
drink. Better for them every
way.
The Adair County news., 1914-01-14

Subscribe for the Adair
County News. 500 a
year.
The Adair County news., 1914-01-14

If you want to buy, sell or exchange
property or second hand machinery
of any kind, write me giving full dis
driptiOn and price, l work on } per
cent commission. | hunt the buyers.
l want the sellers.
w E. Stapp,
3-St. Columbia Ky.
The Adair County news., 1914-01-14
For Sale.

My house and lot on Greensburg
street in Columbia. Also second hand
piano. For particularscall on or write
II. A. Hurt, Columbia, KY.
L. c.. Hurt
Oft
Arizona republican., 1914-12-23
WILL RAISE 4
 L0T 0F TURKEYS
National Poultry Company of Los Angeles Leases Ranch Near Mesa Local Product Invariably Brings Highest Prices

The arrangements have practically
 been perfected whereby the National
 Poultry company of Los Angeles.
 California, becomes the leasee of an
 eight acre ranch near Mesa, on which
 they will raise one thousand pure
 bred Bronze turkeys for their eX-
 tcnsive trade. The working out of
 the details of the plan are in charge of J. Goldberg. who is a member Of the Los Angeles concern. The reason for the establishment of q supply farm al this place is because of the great demand for Salt river valley turkeys It has been demonstrated that turkeys from the valley invaria 1 bly bring better prices than those
 coming from any other section of i the United States. According to MT Goldberg he has been identified with , the firm for the past eleven years
 and during that time he has pur- | chased turkeys from large number | of states of the union. including the agricultural states of Missouri. Iowa and Kansas. but that he has learned | that the discriminating consumers o | the Thanksgiving bird prefer to pay more for fowls coming from this valley. To most people q turkey ;s
 . turkey, whether it comes from Eros i Tanks on the Hudson or Tucumcari
 On account of the rare appearance oi
Arizona republican., 1914-12-23

the national bird upon the table of the great mass of residents that edu- cation which determines the fine grain and better favored meat of one tur- key over another. is as yet an un- discovered art However, according to MT. Goldberg. who appears to he qualified to talk turkey at great length, there is q. difference and il is to take advantage of that differ epce that brings him to Mesa.
 The coming of the National com pany to Mesa VII doubtless cause an increased interest in the business. It has been followed with great sue cess throughout this section but mol | on the extensive scale that is to be undertaken by the Los Angeles firm. | This company shipped out 15,000 pounds at Thanksgiving time, 12.O00
 pounds this week and will send out | Years. However. according to the To- cal representative. the above figures | do not in any way convey the de-
 mand but rather the supply. As a matter of fact every turkey avail
 able was purchased and there were | calls for no less than 50,000 pounds | that could not be supplied.
 only the pure bred Bronze va riety will he raised It has beer proven that this variety more nearlS Approaches the ideal in the minds
 of the turkey epicure than any othel
 breed. It is with the valuable ex- perience in knowing what the mar<e
 demands as well as being provided
 with ample capital to grow turkey:
 scientifically that has led to thu
 conclusion that the venture will b'
 not only success financially for tn,
 promoters but also a splendid ad
 vertsement for the valley
Arizona republican., 1914-12-23
TEMPE
SCHOOLS CLOSE TODAY
 FOR CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
Informal Programs This Afternoon at
 Public and Training Schools

School closes for the holidays at all of the Tempe institutions this after noon and by tonight practically every student who lives out of town will be Cnroute to his or her homo in the var iouS parts of the state to spend Christ mas and New Years with the folks. The holiday rates offered by the rail- roads have attracted many of the nor maj students and from present pros poets the four dOrmitories there will be pretty well deserted for the next ten days.
 Only the grammar schools have ar ranged closing exercises this year At the public school each of the classes except where two have consolidated, will have a Christmas tree and pro- gram of their own this afternoon.
 The training school will give an in- formal program to parents and friends this afternoon in the assembly hall starting at two o'clock This forenoon at 80 the Kindergarten children will entertain their mothers and few in vited guests with their special Christ mas program.
 Ten consecutive days. the longest vacation of the term, is what the Christmas holidays offer to the school students. Many of the students of the normal where the enrolment is made up principally of out of town residents
Arizona republican., 1914-12-23
MESA. C|TY'S
 XMAS TREE
Interest in the Municipal Christmas Tree Grows as Time for Happy Event Draws Near-Every Child to Be Remembered
Especial to The Republicam

MESA. Dee. 22.-It is now practi
 cally assured, from the apparent in terest manifested in the municipal Christmas tree entertainment, that no less than twenty hundred peo- pie will be present at the Vance auditorium at 2:3O o'clock on the afternoon of Christmas day to wit ress the appearance of Santa Claus and to listen to the splendid pro gram that is in course of prepera ton. From the reports of the com mittee appointed to determine the number of children who will be
 present on that date it is learned that approximately 1000 kiddies will be present with open eyes and out stretched hands to witness the antics of Santa and to receive from him and his assistants the generous all lowancc of candies. fruits and nuts. Every child under the age of twelve years is eligible to be recipient of the generosity of Santa Claus.
 In addition to the municipal tree there is another plan. that of pro NluIIE ldliiitHl anu q Sple0ulU Christmas dinner for those who are in the community and do not have the means of enjoying the day to fullest extent. The Christmas spirit has in Vaded the Mesa section and every solicitor has been met with hearty response when asked to give to the fund. Arrangements have been made fn n1 a at ha off .f
 W. $ Dorman who is chairman of the transportation committee Many have given butter, canned fruit, clothing, meat and in fact any thing which comes under that general head of necessities of life Those
 who desire to give may know that
 the distribution will he made effect lively and thoroughly. This gives
 promise of being the biggest and best Christmas ever observed in
 Mesa and by the generosity that is
 being displayed it is evident that
 every resident of the Mesa section will feel the effects of the glad time
 whether in the capacity of giver or receiver
 Transportation Committee to Meet The transportation committee of the municipal Christmas tree enter tainment to be held at the Vance auditorium will meet Thursday after noon at 100 o'clock at the office of the Chairman. w. $. DOrman. It is desired that the food and clothing tEat has been collected should be distributed on the day before Christ mas The following are members of the committee. and will please make it a point to he present. Chairman. W. $. Dorman. Isaac Dana, L. H. North, ]. G. Spangler. David Wallace, l.. W. Stilwell. Jr.. Mrs. ]. II. Ruse, Mrs w. I. Longmore. Mrs. C. $. Stewart, Harry Lacy, J. L. Waring. Dr. Trimble. o. s. Stapley and C. T. Lesueur.
 Proceeds of Charity Pictures. IL is announced that one-half of the proceeds from the sale of the tickets at the Majestic theatre We'd
 Eesday evening, will go towards the | fund for the municipal Christmas tree entertainment. Adventures in | Adversity" is the film to be run on the above mentioned date.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-23
RESTAURANT SOLD

The Martin restaurant, conducted for the last few months by G. Fritz Mar tin, yesterday changed hands and this morning, w A. Baylis of Trinidad. Col orado. assumes charge of the business. MT Baylis, with his family. arrived in Tempe about week ago enroute to Colorado by automobile. but held ID here by the wet weather. he considered the offer made by Martin and will now remain permanently. Mir. Martin will give his sole attention to his cafe and pool hall from now on.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-23
HAPPY THIRTY DANCE

After several months of idleness the once popular Happy "30' club of Fem pc is back in the game and will give it's annual Christmas dance in the Cosmo- politan hall on the night of the 18th. The club members are planning a splendid program for the entertain ment of their guests and are hoping another successful dance such as they gave last Christmas
Arizona republican., 1914-12-23
TO THE COAST

Curt w. Miller, editor of the Tempe Daily News. left Monday evening for California to enjoy the holidays with his family It is also his express in- tent to be present at the wedding of his daughter. Miss Edna, who is to be married to Eugene Wellington at the Miller home in Pasadena on Christmas day
Arizona republican., 1914-12-23
FROM u. 6. C

Glenn Teeter. once famous as Tempe high student for his work in athletics on the track, arrived in Tempe yester- day morning to spend the holidays with his relatives. Since leaving here in September 1913, Teeter has been en- rolled as a student of the University
Arizona republican., 1914-12-23
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING
 TONIGHT.

There will be meeting of the Commercial club this. evening at the club rooms. It is urged that full attendance be had this evening re- sardless of the busy season of the year. There is very important matter to come before the organiza : tion that requires the consideration of the club at this time The meet ing is called for 7:30 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-23

FOR RENT-E'ifty-fi five acres on Roosevelt road east of Mesa. In maize last season. Four room house: can grow crop of grain and maize this sea son; terms reasonable. Box 513, Mesa, Arizona dg
Arizona republican., 1914-12-23

SUITS FOR BOYS going this week at q discount of twenty-five per cent. Every suit in the house is a bargain and we have just what you want. It means money saved if you buy the boy his suit now. RYDER, Tempe.-Adv.
 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-12-23

CHRISTMAS FOWLS - Turkeys, geese and chickens at twenty cents d pound dressed. Order today Pioneer Meat Market, Tempe. Phone 25.-Adv.
 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-12-23

WANTED-Pair good well broke mares, , to ' years old weight 13 to 15 hundred. Will be at F'inch's Stable, Tempe, Dec. 26th at one o'clock. D. NJ. Clark-Adv al
Arizona republican., 1914-12-23
OVER THE HOLIDAYS

Vernon Peters came in over the San ia fe yesterday morning to spend the holidays in Tempe. He is now enrolled in the Harvard preparatory school at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-23

will enjoy their vacation at home. Those who remain on the campus will have their time free and everything possible will he done to make their vacation q pleasant one.
 School will be resumed at each the normal nigh, training and public on the Monday following New Year, January 1
Arizona republican., 1914-12-23
FROM ME SA

Dr C. $. Dingle, the popular pre- scrption clerk of Everybody's drug store in Mesa, was caller in Tempe town yesterday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-23

5000 REWARD VIII be given for the arrest and conviction of any person taking Republicans from the premises of ers.-Advertisement If
Arizona republican., 1914-12-23

suits will please you. RYDER, Tenn pe-Adv II
Arizona republican., 1914-12-23
MILITIA IN PRIME CONDITION

Tn the opinion of Captain Crom well Stacy, inpector instructor of the state, the local militia company is in prime condition. There is an evident interest among the members and of ficers which is rapidly building up the enrolment to a very satisfying
 lC,nntinlind on Pa rn Twelvel
Arizona republican., 1914-12-23

of Southern California. He is now talk ing course in theology in that insti- tuition.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-23

(Continucd on Page Twelve)
Arizona republican., 1914-12-23

Again The Republican offers years subscription the daily and the Sunday Republican 0]t less than the regular price The Republican is the Arizona newspaper that reliable and gives all the It the clean home newspaper Only ing The Republicans bargain period you get the paper for year for
Arizona republican., 1914-12-23

The Republican is morning delivered You will have the entire day read the paper get all the read all the merchants and be thoroughly posted to take advantage of anything that announced for the days activity. 1t Is the paper that IS fit for every member of the family to read Join The Republicans big happy family. If you subscribe dur ing oficr. it