davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-09

drls, IL Ohc1al). La artillerla
del enemigo demostr0 durante todo el
dla del Z mucha actividad en- Belgica
en- la region de Arras. La artillerfa
francesa ha contestado energica v
eflcaZmente. Nuestra infanterfa ha rea-
llzado algunos progresses Cerca de
Lombaertzyde hemos tornado una coli
ma ocupada por ell enemigo so metros
ole nuestras trinoheras Al este de San
Jorge hemos ganado terreno hemos
causado serios desperfectos a las trim
cheras enemigas en- las cercanlas de Ste
enstraate. En- ell sector de Arras a los
bosques de Rerthonval, hemos tenido
que abandonar, sin ser atacados ciertas
parties de las trincheras en- que los hom-
bres estaban enterrados hasta los hom-
bros. A la izquierda de la Boisselle.
nuestra llnea de trincheras ha sido cam,
blada de sltlo hacia adelante, ocupando
asl nosotros el camino de Boiselle q Ave
luy.
En- ell vale del Aisne ell duelo de ar
tlller1a ha sido asaz violento, habiendo
.alcanzado nuestra artilleria gruesa los
meJores resultados cerca Csl Blame Sa-
blon. Los "Minenwerfer del enemigo
nos han causado danos, pero por la tar
de hemos hecho cesar ell fuego de las ba-
terlas alemanas. En- ell sector de Reims
al Oeste del bosque de Zouaves hemos
destruldo un blocao y ocupado una nue.
va trlnchera 200 metros de nuestras IL
meas. El combate de artiller1a entire
Betheny Prunay ha sido muy violen-
to y los alemanes han dejado numerosos
muertos en- ell campo de batalla Por
nuestra parte las p6rdidas han sido in
slnlficantes. Entire Jonchery -sur7Suippe
Souain, hemos silenciado repetidas We
ces las bater1as enemigas sembrado ell
desconclertO en- sus trincheras. En- Ar
gone ell enemlgo ha hecho saltar con mi.
mas algunas de nuestras trincheras de
prlmera Inca, que han quedado compile
tamente lnservibles Ell enemigo Sc Ian
20 tamblen un ataque violento que fue
rechazado a la bayoneta. Nuestras tro-
pas han hecho progresses " conservado
su Inca en- una extension de 80 metros
con exception del punto en- que fueron
destru1das las trincheras donde Sc han
vlsto obligadas a establecer su Inca 20
metros retaguardia Sobre las alturas
de Mosa y entire ell Mosa y ell Mosella.
NADIA que senalar El viento ha sido
tempestuoso durante todo ell dfa. Nlles-
ira ofensiva contin1a en- la region de
Thanh y Altkirch ha dado excelentes
resultados Nuestras tropas han recu-
perado las trincheras situadas sobre su
f1anco Este, donde ell enemigo hab1a con-
|seguido instalarse hace dos dfas. En-
segulda ganamos terreno al Este de es-
tas trincheras Mas al Sur hemos toma-
do a Burnhaupt le Haut, progresando
tambien Ell la direction del puente dc
Aspach de Gahlrerg. La artilleria
enemiga que hab1a intentado in1tilmen-
te alcanzar a nuestras baterfas ha de-
sistido de su fuego contra elias. para
bombardear exclusivamente ell Hospital
de Thanh, que ha sido evacuado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-09
En- Santa Catalina

Hemos recibido una amable esquela
invitandonos La Reception que dan ell
Gobernador Yager y SUI senora esposa
en- honor de la Asamblea Legislative de
Puerto Rico, ell sabado Is de Enero, a
las nueve.
Habra baile
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-09
LOS DEsTRoZos DE
Los SUBMARINES.

Londres, Sci Marques de Crewe
ha declarado en- la Camara de los Co.
munes que en- la opinion del almiran-
tazgo ell Formidable" fue hundido
por dos torpedos lanzados por un sub
marino enemigo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-09
CALMA EN- LA REGION DEL
VISTULA.

Petrogrado, Sci Estado Mayor gene
raj public6 anoche ell bolet1n siguiente ::
En- la ribera izquierda del Vistula du-
rante la jornada del de enero ha ha-
bido calma en- ell frente de Sochazzew-
Bolimow. En- Bukovina contini1a nues-
ira ofensiva.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-09

Roma, 9.-Italia ha decidido conce-
der a Turqu1a una pr6rroga del plazo
para dar sus excusas con motivo del
incidente de Hodeida y hacer una saliva
de desagravio a la bandera italiana,
bajo pena de sufrir las consecuencias
que traerla consigo su negativa. Ell
gobierno italiano no Sc declarara sa-
tisfecho 81 ademas de las excusas de
Turqula, esta no consiente en- poner en-
libertad al Consul ingles que fue arres-
tado en- el Consulado italiano Y Sc le
hagan la Pandera los honores mill
tares. Turqufa tiene hasta ell 10 de
enero para contestar. Despues de esta
fecha, Sc cree que quedaran rotas las
relaciones entire ambos pa1ses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-09
Ell jefe Alexandra

Esta en- San Juan desde aver don
Juan Alexandra, active jefe de la poll
c1a de San Lorenzo.
LIE saludamos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-09

Londres, 8.-A1n cuando Rumania
no ha abandonado SUI neutralidad, to-
dos los reservistas de dicha naci6n han
recibido avisos de estar preparados pa
ra incorporate sus respectivos regi-
mientos de un momento a otro. Sc es-
peran nuevos acontecimientos en- dicho
pals. La vanguardia rusa, que Sc en-
cuentra en- la frontera de Ruman1a, es-
ia compuesta de hombres escogidos ex-
presamente por sus simpat1as hacia Ru-
mania y que hablan el idioma de dicha
naci6n. Seg1n avisos recibidos en- Lon
dres los soldados del Car son mirados
en- Rumania con grandes demostracio-
mes de amistad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-09
=GABLEGRAMAS=
Sodado enterados hasta los hobro las heras Cucero
aleman dearmado Canaras Rumana la guerra aea-
sobre Servia Italia ap1a el plazo conceddo Turqua
so]ucionar el confGcto de Hodeida
Ell EJERCITO ITALIANO.

Roma, Sci informe Official siguien-
te, relative la movilizaci6n eventual,
ha sido publicado en- esta: Las dos
primeras categorias de las diez classes
comprendidas entire el 1886 y 1895, son
asignadas a las tropas de la primera
Inca; la tercera categor1a de las mis-
mas clases, as1 como las tres categor1as
de las diez classes siguientes (compren-
didas entire ell 1876 1880 son asig-
nadas La milicia territorial Ademas
todos los hombres desde los 20 los 80
amos capacitados para tomar las armas
quedan notifcados por la presente que
las cuatro classes de 1892, 3, y estan
actualmente bajo la bandera. Los
hombres pertenecientes las tres cla-
ses siguientes que han recibido icencia
para regresar sus hogares, estaran
prestos para presentarse al servicio de
un mOmentO OtrO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-09

Torino, 8.-"La Stampa" dice que
ell gobierno italiano ha pedido a Aus
tria explicaciones Immediate repara-
ci6n por ell arresto en- Belgrade de A
s1bditos italianos que estan detenidos
en- reheneS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-09
LAS RELAc1oNEs TURCo- -GR1EGAs

Atenas, 8.-La continuation de las
relaciones amistosas entire Grecia y
Turquia Sc esta hacienda sumamente
dif1cil por las matanzas de griegos en-
ell Asia Menor y por la actitud arrogan-
tie de los funcionarios turcos para con
los c6nsules de Grecia. Ell gobierno
helenico ha enviado Durazz6 ell cru
cero He'll" que en- case de peligro
tomara a bordo los miembros de la
colonia griega.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-09
RUMANIA Y LA GUERRA.

Paris, 9.-Se ha sabido por conducto
privado, pero considerable como fde-
digno, que Ruman1a Sc prepare para
gestionar cerca de los Estados Unidos
ell que esta naci6n Sc haga cargo de
los, intereses. rrmanos en- Alemania y
Austria. De este solo puede deducirse
que Ruman1a esta punto de tomar
parte en- ell conficto europeo, del lado
de los aliados.
Un telegrama de la prensa de Madrid
anuncia que ell crucero auxiliar ale
man "Octavie" ha sido desarmado en-
Las Palmas. Canarias
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-09
LA CAMPANA DE LOS sERv1os.

Nish, 9.-(OfciaD. Fuertes destaca-
mentos austriacos ocuparon la isla de
Ada Tziglia, cerca de Belgrade, ell de
enero. Algunos destacamentos de nues-
tras tropas sorprendieron derrotaron
a los austriacos en- la noche del al 5
de enero hacienda prisioneros As SOL
dados un sargento mayor y un sergen-
to-. Nuestras perdidas son insignificant
teS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-09
INGLATERRA Y sU COMERCIO.

Londres, Sci informe annual de la
Camara de Comercio publicado hoy de-
muestra palpablemente cual ha sido ell
efecto de la guerra sobre ell comercio
de Inglaterra En- 1914 las exporta-
clones, comparadas con las del afo an
terror han disminuido mas de 1885,
100000 y las importaciones mas de
100000 de frances.
Ell ARRESTO DEL CARDINAL.
Amsterdam, Sci "Tijd' organo
catolico de Amsterdam, que public6 la
noticia del arresto del Cardenal Mer-
cier y provoc6 hoy ell mentls Official del
gobierno militar aleman de Belgica, ha
publicado un despacho de Bergen op
Zoom (Holanda) que tiende confr-
mar la noticia del encarcelamiento del
citado prelado. Ell "Tijd" declara que
los alemanes colocaron centineals ell sa-
bado alrededor del palacio del Carde-
nal, que este pidi6 permiso al Conan
dante aleman para ir Amberes ell sa-
bado Y otra ciudad ell lunes, permiso
que le fue negado. Ell "Tijd" anade
que easi tedos los sacerdotes de Ambe-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-09
ARMENIOs CONTRA TURCOs.

Tifis, 8.-Un destacamento de volun-
tarios armenios ha llegado de Ameri-
ca para pelear contra los turcos. Han
sido objeto de una reception enthusiastic.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-03-26
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
MOVES SOLONS
Congressman LenrOOt Appears
For Referendum Vote Bill.
WOMEN GET FLOOR AT HEARING

Only Opposition Comes From German
American Alliance Representatives
Lenroot Says Question Is State Issue
Thereby Explaining Vote in Con-
gress-lnteresting Hearing on In
creased Tuition Fee Bill.
Madison, Wis, (SpeciaD By far
the most interesting event of the week
i'll legislative circles was the public
hearing on equal suffrage bills. Con-
gresham Irvine l.. Lenroot, Superior,
added much color to the hearing by
appearing for a bill which provides
referendum vote in Wisconsin in 1916.
The only opposition came from a Mil
Waukee and a Madison representative
Of the German-American alliance.
Three measures were on the calendar,
but the debate applied to the general
question of the right of ballot for wom-
en-.
Congressman LenrOOt explained that
he and other Wisconsin representa-
tives in congress voted against the
federal amendment providing for q
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-03-26

referendum vote in the several states
because they considered it a matter
in which the state should act directly
upon the subject. eff you wish to sup
port our position he said, this legis-
latGre should go on record for 1916
referendum vote i'll Wisconsin. If you
do not support the bill before you, we
may have to go back to Washington
and change our position, and you may
have equal suffrage thrust upon you.
Says All Can Vote For Referendum.
eff you are opposed to the ballot
for women, you can consistently vote
fol the referendum because it is
simple, plain question of permitting
the people to express their opinion.
You can vote for the bill and then
take the stump in opposition to suf-
frage and your position will be entire
ly consistent The place to fight out
the merits of this question is before
the people: not in the legislature. If
you who oppose suffrage think you
are aiding your cause by opposition to
this bill, beg to suggest that you are
making a mistake. The people of Wis
consin and the people of America like
a square deal.
wisconsin is qualified to vote in
diligently on this question. l know OF
no other subject which has been so
widely discussed in the public press,
the magazines of the country and from
the public platform. In refusing to per-
NIT the people to decide what they
want, you intimate that you dare NOT
trust their judgment. If public senti-
ment demands equal suffrage, the
member who blocks the will of the
people is violating his oath of office"
women do not bear arms, but they
hear soldiers" said one of the speak
eTs for the suffrage cause. "Give the
women the ballot and you will help
the world to prevent wars
Three equal suffrage bills are pend
ing: one for a referendum vote in
1916; one for equal suffrage by coun
ties, and one giving women the right
to vote in presidential elections.
The sentiment of the legislature on
this question has not been tested, but
the impression prevails quite general
ly that unless there is a change of
feeling that the suffrage propositions
will make little Roadway.
Says Outsiders Will Burden People.
A very interesting hearing was held
Oh the Hambrecht bill to increase the
tuition fee for foreign students from
500 to $3.50. Mr.. Hambrecht said
that the number of foreign students
attending the University of Wisconsin
is increasing at rate of four to one
as compared to the number of Wis
cOnsin boys and girls attending the
university The time will come, he
said, when the presence of SO many
outsiders will become a serious prob
lem to the taxpayers of the state. He
cOhtended that the university is crowd
ed for room, and that the proposal TO
raise about $4,000 by an increased
tuition fee is in the interest of the tax.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-02
RANGERS FIGHT FIRES.

seattle Wash, July 2.-Fe5eral an.
s'''' i'''si rangers are fighting a mum.
.'7 '' small forest fires today I'm kim.
SnHomlsh aud Nlat.ow eorr.iss
None OF the fires threaten ssrsa-s DAM
age ana with the all cr @ number ~
..0 ''om The nearby lumber camps tho
'''-" expect 10 bring The fires uuJer
control
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-16

the more remarkable aa. according to
statements made hy urisuucra mo
French had prepared Tor q great at-
tack against our positions 0n me Ar
g1nnr front on July II their national
festival day
'aro the east ~ the Arrannc. nght-
ing activity was more lively yestor-
day,
In the forest of Malnconrt ate
tnmpia of the enemy 90 make an at-
tack were frustrated bv our fire
In tho forest Of ~ pretrr
French advance broke down in front
Of our positions with heavy lesscs
"A French aoroplune near Souchus
was hit and doscended behind the cn-
envy lines in a burning condition A
second aeroplane was shot down nt
Henin-Lieturd
In the eastern theatof IN the
course ~ minor fighting on the Wiu-
dau below iSollany as Russians were
taken prisoners
south Of the Nlempn river. in the
neighhorhood OF kalwaf3u our troops
captured several Russian outer poH-
tions az FranzlHkowa and pssuwa and
maintained them against Fierce e0uu-
tcr-aitncks
Ito the northeast IF Euwniki the
heights Of Olagauka were taken hy
storm
South III kolun I'VE captured tho
village ~ koneya ana tho enemy pn.
aitions east OF this village and south
81 the TnrtBk line Two thouaud
four hundred prisoners and eight ma-
chine guns were captured
Battles near przaanygx. for which
we were fighting hotlN IN tho iHet DAYS
~ February aud which waH strungy
fortified nv the Husenna. has boon
occupied hy our troops
In the southeastern thcatcr The
situation generally ia the same
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-16
AUSTRIAN WAR REPORT
CLAIMS SUCCESSES

Vienna. July Do ca london 800
-. % The full1Wlns official come
muulrHil0u was issued today
In the Russian war tbratcr thc
situation ia unchanged
ION the bnicster below Ni1uioW
tsouth ~ MaHomp0l n GalgRl there
has been fighting n which our troops
we've successful On the north bank
Of the river we captured eleven uff-
GERS and ffty-fVc men
Italian war lheaier AcHiust
come points pn the piaieau w nohor.
bo. The Italians aeaiu Hra deVoloplnr a
vigorous artillery fire rhoy ulan
have attempted several infmtr, u
taelza between rolakse aud sdrus-
sina. hot these were ppulaod With
heavy iusaes
Ia The Cutlnthlsn and Nrul0u
frontier districts nothing of mpurt.
anee haas occurred
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-16

recognize Austriaus described us the
Polish and Eumanian legians as bell
heerents The Russians are accused
Of hanging them wherever they catch
them
"The Rumanian legions not less
than the Polish LESSONS, says the
book. Comply not only with all the
requirements of The Hague convention
In regard to volunteer corps, but
form "a part of the army itself
Charges are also made against the
Russians of srievous acts of terror
ism against Greek Catholics IN Blu
kOWiu3
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-16
AUSTRIA BRINGS CRAVE
CHARGES OF BARBARlTY
AGAINST THE ALLIES

..-....l ~ - 80
(which .H inc course 90 few months
I haFa strHtd mans hope t may.
however fsr h some facts lor the
ret'e Hn 1i those whose lu1-me
has remained unbiased as tu Who Is
resp hIe Tor me collapse oi che laW
ri nations arl oi the sense ci mo'-
5 ln van 'iou=ai ON n1 our eht-
mics i.r the purpose ot crushing nae
est-i in la4 Neaeeill paisals
me .Itli "l ttsIil1 ZION ana rs
i" Nno h'e Ie iEiit 'o .ialin lhat ne
ilriN.- 'I .'''is l,71ed sti '-
l"t tN' H9eitS anu ha-
ae ~" oi
"I N'@ ''", si'' l'
--.'-=
.l-.l.'t l"W
inil1ti .N A"l '''e -''A nun. ,lts' anu
~ li5
'g"t
.t .....5, ,,.,. ,..,.,a ~ NM
s... uIi ,'''.,f.sl,,'3 ~ Is,
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fr ,l.. .fi..',ti.,,
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.tor. ,r,iis.d *, ~. ,,.r l.st III
l't..'..t ,b,'n,, y. ,.....,...'ts NIX ti.',. .r-
a..y., oitbnr mar fnttr.st. ~ t,.sas
~ otb,r ,,.rsoDs +, hastft. Countries
I.rEa idtnt,n. M In the Witnesses has
however. becn carefully established bv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-16

FOR Rt,NT--Room. 25x5O, facing
alley IN business section. suitable for
plumbing or tin shop, or storagei
heat and water included. Apply this
pfIioe.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-15
THE ETERNAL VIGILANCE.

THE ETERNAL VIGILANCE. -
Once upon time Texas was at the
mercy of the railroads, just as many
states are today; some that do not
even know it themselves.
Then came Gov. James Hogg and
with him the Texas railroad commits
sion, first and greatest of state rail-
way supervisory bodies west of the
Mississippi. Very soon the situation
was reversed. Without being a bit
arbitrary about it, the people of
Texas got in the saddle. The rail-
roads found them easy riders, how
ever All the people wanted was a
square deal Soon the commission
the railroad and the shippers were
working in harmony. The roads
prospered and. were protected by the
commission in many ways, but they
no longer exploited the people at
will.
This happy condition continued I'M
til the federal court began to butt
in; until the interstate commerce
commission jealous of the Texas
body, began contradictory decisions.
Then the old order of things began to
prevail once more. To nip it in the
bud, the people of Texas are demand
ing that the powers of the Texas
commission be defined as judicial,
and so respected. It's question
that will interest every state in the
union in these days of control of rail-,
roads commission, and the result of
the Texas controversy will be closely
watched everywhere.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-15
GIRLS, BEWARE!

Lane of Los Angeles, who, after a
very brief but exciting matrimonial
experience, says she's done with ro-
nance, desires to issue a warning to
girls who don't look before they leap
into matrimony. Beware, she says,
the man who by some hook or crook
manages not to spend any money on,
his wife. ~s
We cheerfully pass the warning
along. A man who doesn't spend
any money on his wife is a wretch to
be avoided by every pureminded girl
Moreover, a fellow who doesn't spend
any money on his girl, before she's
his wife, is a measly tightwad, as well
as a fool. Can such!
But, merely as an addition to gen.
eral information, will Mrs. Lane
please tell by what hook or crook
Lane managed not to spend any
money on his wife? Men of inven-
tive genius like that may be of great
use to the nation in it's effort at pre-
paredness for war.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-15

The federal courts have, in the
opinion of lot of folks, been en-
tirely too active in state affairs of
late. Z
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-15
SHORT ONES

Dumba now doubtless wishes he
had been dumb. -
The golden rule seems to have
switched from the Bank of London to
Wall st. (.
It's hard to understand how the
olive tree can thrive in Mexico. 5
1.-THE wooden single is a crime,"
say the fire preventioners. And many
a small boy agrees with them.
New York statistics tend to show
great percentage of divorce cases
come from residents of apartment
buildings. Marriage fiat failure.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-15
READY TO PROMISE

"Do you promise to love, honor and
cherish this woman?" s'
"Yes," said the politician. What
ever the platform it, subscribe to il"
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09

DEGREE TEAM TO MEET-All members of the first degree team I. O. O. F. and those desiring to take lart, are requested to be at the OCd Fellows Hall Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock for practice.
 JIM GRIFFIN MOVES Jim Griffen Alone has moved his real estate offices from West Adams street to III North First avenue. The new offices have been fitted up in the latest and most up to date manner.
 WRECK VICTIM OUT-N P. Carlson. who was badly broken up in the wreck on the Santa Fe some weeks ago. was discharged from the hospital yesterday at Prescott He is the last of the wreck victims to recover.
 HOLD SOCIAL MEETING-A so- c:al meeting of the Missionary Society of the Baptist church was held at the home Af MT. and Mrs L. W. Coggins of Coronado Road last evening, when an interesting program and social hour was enjoyed, The hostesses were MrS- CoSeins Mrs. L. H. Thayer. Mrs. J. R. Deitweiler. Mrs R. C. Baker. Mrs q. J. Thompson and Mrs. A. E. Earl.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09

COUNT KY CLUB TEA-MrS. liar " Kay and Mrs. Fen Hildreth will serve at the Country Club tea this afternoon.
 LECTURE AT MUSIC SCHOOL G. l.. DeFrere of New York city will lecture al the Arizona School of Music on Sunday. October 1Otl, at eight D. m. His subject will be When the War Ends, Then What e'' All seats will be free, with collection at the end of the lecture.
 CAN SELL STOCk-The Great Southern Gold Mining company of Prescott was yesterday granted an investment company permit by the corporation commissioner. The com pany proposes to dispose of 49. 900 shares at s5 per share. C. M. Shearer of Phoenix is president of the company.
 SPINELESS CACTUS-Lucy Yet ter of POT North Twelfth avenue yes terday exhibited at the chamber of commerce a leaf of spineless cactus, two years old, from which 49S leaves. weighing S29 pounds were produced. A thousand of these leaves to the acre producing fooder at s a ton. she says. spells money of the realm for the wise planter.
 BIBLE CLASS MEETlNG-The Wesley Bible Class. a growing organ ization, meets at the office of Judge DeSouza each Sunday at 9:45. The class had a membership of about B. and is growing. Their object is to systematically study the bible. and q cordial welcome awaits all strangers or hotel guests who happen not to have a place of worship on the. Sab bath.
 AT BAPTIST CHURCH-Geo R. Farney, D. D.. of Idaho. will preach and evening at the Baptist church tomorrow His morning sub ject will be, Ambassadors of Christ In tie evening he will preach on, The Religion for the Twentieth Century, in which he will speak plainly of the elements of that re- ligion which can satisfy the demands of this exacting age. This will be Dr. Varney's last Sunday here; hence all are invited to hear him.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY

WILL MAKE very reasonable price on hiShsrade piano if sold soon. Call at 2oo9 West Monroe or Phone 123S between s A. NJ. and P. NJ 3t