davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
tepeSiea fir biste 5eituua ~bearbettet.)

sos - oe'N thu UtutUstSty
liner 8uibinstoner Staatss Sc.
partement tbut Gnglanb nift serne
tueb, pou tnolp. uber logar Boz
Senator Stpuc C@orIisenber bes
5enatss ausidulies fir. auspGrtige
%ge5iebnngen) meint, ,bab man
ieitenS Der Sunoesresieruns BEN
NiBbrallh Der amerifaniifen Slagee
niht gut ilberieben fDnne. ltnb boS
crnlte Teripidclun9en nid,t ausges
Ihlofen %ieien."
Seit Icnltensebetfen lit Der Gpn.
sreB niht III dbnlider @eiic nit 5elee
srammen, Sriefen unb Setitionen
fOrrllid iiberidipemrt lporben, III
oenen ioIorti9e 9eiessebenbe Sfritte
alr Gr5telung zines Serbots Der
Wnfferausfuhr mad DEN Ydnbern Der
triegfilbrenben Mtdd)tc geforbert fper,
benz Sic betradtcu e. oils oifene
Yerleeun9 Der Eeutralitdt, Die Iliiers
ten nit arieesmatcrial 5u perIorsep,
ipdbrenb iebe MDelihfeit clues Iaf.
fenbanbels NIT SenfidJlanb nitSge<
lHloiien erid)eint. limo Der Saltittg
Der Vlnoesregierung gebcn lie ungee
iheut Die rid)tigc Se5cihnung: .ltns.
fair. MpdJ einc anDere IDslihfcit.
nit Der man inter alien ~llmitdnbeu
red)nen miiiic. itellt glbeeprbnctcr
BONNER, Soma, in Den BORDER
9rlllo. Or meintc, pdB frog DER
frieolideN 8eiiunung Der 8unoes<
r%e9ieruns uuo trpb nIlcr @oriiht. Die
man nuflpeube. Die Scr. Staaten bpdj
nod in Den arieg peripidelt rerben
tonitten. Us lei oaber sum Minbes
item unipeiie, bub iid) Die 8affens
fabrifen auf Wonatc bindus fir Die
Iuiierten perpflihten, ltutt Den ic
uptblpenoi9en Sebarf bes cigeneiS
Sanocs Su bcdcn.
Scin ,Iruteit 5ar pentihen 8lufaoe.
Die Ser. Staatcu lperocn scsen nie
bon Ser ocutlten Slottenleituug thar
britiid,e @epdiicr perbdnste Slpdcoc.
Die bon lluterieebooteu burdgcfiiart
perben ioll. feineu Yroteit erbebcn.
llncle Gam bat-lelbit III Hesie>
run9sfreiicn fonntc nan nidt nnbers.f
ais ples ~6uoll9eDell, lpenlt es dld
aus leift perltdnblihen @riiubcn nidt
offen seifab,-ldnsit bas &eft pers
rpirft, in einem lolden Sale Den biplosA
mutiifen geifperbelpes 81 bctretcn;
in erfer Sinie bard Die itilihlpeigenbe
Sulbuns Der britiifeu Seepolitif. Die
iif nid]t iheute, Die Norbice, entsc9en
alien polferrcdNlifen Seitimminsen,
nit Wtiilen 5u perierhen unb Die ncis
trale Shififabrt 5ipiiben Seutihlano
unb Den Ser. Staaten in ieber nloas
lidJen @eiic itorte. Senatpr Stone.
@oriisenper bes IusifnIles fir olls>
pdrtise S~e5iebungen, lam ieiner gnts
riiitune barilber iebpd, Sa6 Seufid<
lano England 81 Seibe rilden mil.
niht Serr merbem.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
So. 2272.

Glib uns Srsbenl" - Gs ficl if)tpea
rer He9en, OILS llm brei ubr Nafmitz
taes ale @loden in Den 400 &ird)eu
Rom's 6u Den BON Yapite p%erorbneten
SriebenSs @~otesbieuit Die @ldubisen
riefen. - Iebnlite 9ottesbienite funz
Den an Dem 9enannten 3n9e i'll alien
fatboliihen aatbebralen unb &irhen
Guropa's itdtt. = IN Sari5 perlas
Cardinal Nmette bas pdpitlihe Sriez
bensgebet uuo pldbierte fir ben Sies
Der 8ereftigfeit unb DEN Sieg Der
Iuiierten. Sn 9eutiflano unb
Seiterreih fanoen bieie Seiern obne
Sreoisten itatt.
Der grobebensS onb bes Yapites
bat nInmebr Die Summe bon $780,
600 erreitt. = &c. 9eili9ftit bat ben
lif) betriesenoen Nutiopeu einen nelien
VprIflag genlaht.! Or bat lie, Die
sefanseneu 9ipiliifen. peIde iiber so
Sabre alt itno unp Sanilien baben,
aus5utauifen. gnglanb. Seiterreifl
un0 Seutidlanb baben iofort oieiem
Gurlfla9 bei9eitimmt.-(@.)
Sas .8iornale b'Stalid" brahte
Die &elbung. bab Der Yapit Die Gpns
feren5 Der Sans Imerifanilden llnion.
Die in 8aIbingtpn d~b9ebalten meroen
ioQ, I'M iidb auf cine semcinihaftlide
Holitif in alien aus Dem &rieg euts
Ipringenben Srdgen Su einieen. nit
einem @ertrcter beIdifeu miro. Die
3eitung fiiet bin5u, bnS es Der 8unih
hes Yapites lit, Da NIT gu belfen. mo
Die Sciben bes arieses p%errinsert perz
Den fonnen. unb Iues 81 tbun. lim
eiu Gnbe Der Seiubieliefeiten berbeis
5ufiibren.
Sic ,aolniide 8olfs3eitung" perz
ofentliht ben ~folgenben Sirtenbrief
bes apluer grsbii6ois, Cardinal b.
Sartmnnn:
.@ott mar NIT unIeren tnpferen
Griesern i'm Beiten ipie i'm Often. Sur
See tpie in Der 2uft. Gr NOR bisber
nit unierem gdn5en beutihen @plf, IN
benz mad pie Dor Sieses5uperiift unb
Die Gntihloiienbeit. bis gum @nbe
purh5ubalten, Iebenbis iinb. Sir ms
ollie lit Der arieg cine ernIte unb
idipere Triifung. Seoermaun briust
tapfer unb ohue Wurren Die nDtbieen
Spfer. ltnD Sebermunm 5eigt bDd,z
items @ottpertrauen. Mit 8ott 3o9en
uniere arieser in pieien ms aufges
5tpungenen ariee, nm fir Ben Seitaub
,,-N NJ S~lx% , ~xI,IN..,
@aterlanbes 81 fdmpfen, fir Die beis
lieen @il.cr Der Gbriitenbeit unb bereii
perebelnben GinftuB. 0elbenbafte
Sbaten iinb inter 8ottes Shus po[ls
braht tporoeu mn inter Der slorz
reid,en Siibreridaft bes aaiiers unb
allcr Sunbcsfiiriteu. Sm 9id)te iin>
leres @loubenS miiiien mir meiter
~itreiten ulb .auf enbliden Sies
buffcn,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
aus DER 8nnhesbamptfaht.

aae fafbOliifen Nbgepronetet, ansge.
itontmen Ben Spbniun ppn &entufp,
nnteritiiBen oas yeto Des Yrdi.
benten 1T Der Ginmanberunss.V Bill.
- 9as Yetp bleibt in Strait. -
Shiffsfamfs Sill suriifselest. -
NnflanD autiuDrtet unerera
ihmGhliden Staatsamt. - Gon.
srek nit Hetitipnen sesem Waifen-
ansfubr iiberidmemmt. - Spua
ber 8anneritaat be5iislih Der
Gritte= 4rubuftipn. = Siinfnnbiie.
ben5istauienb Yferoe bisber III
ariess5meden egporiiert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
ramt Krieestbeater.

Snslanb, beiien @ablipruh sur See
bnrh ale Bite Sabrbnnberte Der
mar: pSinf! Burn! 9eitruD!" bat
fherbeitsbalber anf bent britiiden
Sampfer n9uiitania"" bic neutralc
amerifaniihe 5iasge bitten lafien
int beimiid den 8eiudTern. =
9%eutidlanb fiinnet Nludabe feir4.
Iiher SGfen mnb .3iiiten at, iast
teboh m5slihiten Shms uentraler
Shifffabrt sm.~ Hnfen i'm Gi6'
aug aus Der ymfowina.~ 81 ySalt
Waridan, 10 itebt &melarb por Der
H%epulntion."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
pem Ser Jspaer Legislature.

Sipei @eiebesmaBilobmcn lieeeu Der
Splpaer @eiee9ebuns Dor. bic pon nns
8atbuiifen ais ~sefdbrlid 5m betrahtet
limb. Cine SorifemsS Bill iiebt freie
Sertbiiber o fir Die ainber Der
ofieutlid,en Shulen; cine 8apburnt
Bill iiebt Die Snipeftion aler pifents
liten unb pripatcu Soipitdler, Hef
iormihulen. Setentionsbduier. alo'
tier. Niplen, S%eminarieu, S6brans
ltalten Dor.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11

einen tiefen Ginbrud. 5lmal man bon
nGem SGmld abgcieben bate. Nur
brannteu auf Dem Iltar unter benz
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11

Miidtebr in ben @aiifan cine Spation.
Witten ans Der @cnge cridollcu Die
Snrufe: TSan9c Iebc Der Yaplt!" nnh
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11

seiualtiseu Som Sablrcihc aersen.
Sas nnbGdtisc Solf bercitetc Sem
Yaplte bel iciuer Gutunit uub ieiner
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
ans Der Gwisrm 5taht.

,Serr, sieb Srieben!" - Sreifiss
tanienS Wenihen fnieen nit benz
81. Batter in st. Better nieber nnb
beten INT ben 5ricocu. - Der
Hapit uirb auf Der Gpnferens Der
4an= Mmerifaniiden llnipn per=
tretet iein. - Gin beutiher
Sirfenbrief.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11

uiHt cn9liiA lit, cngliid) lpcrpen ioll.
Nm SamStas finbet III Setroit,
Iih., cine dbnlide Concentration
aeseu Die vbritensfreunolihe Heutra@
litdt" u~nierer 8egierun9 itatt. Iebnz
Iide Semonitrationen baben bereits
itattsciunben in Buffalo. Soleoo. ct.
Yaul. ct. 9oiris. indianapolis ulo
Smnmpnb, Snb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11

Ser bodlp. Geo. j, &eBlins ipirb
oemndhlt cine neue Yfarridulc Su
Spoo HnpioS erbnuen. Us miro bic
les iein critics 9rDBcres 8erf, ieitbem
CT Siprrer Der fdtbuliiden @emeinbe
- Innunciatiou" Sewprben ilt.-eprr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11

Z. Eensaar.--@ie Sc s2e:i: porie
lien pom 8. b. ne!ost. Ia: China
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11

81 Sebrnar.-5iirfen perloren erite
@efehte am Sue3@&anal 9eeen Gngz
ldnber .6u 9ubtunt, 35 Ieilen nDro@
lid bon Sre5 uno 81 81 &antara. -
Silrfen i6lu9eu Guiien iiiblib bon
8atpm am Shpar5en @eer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
8ir tperSen nun Sic s(ntportcn

A. @r hhn MN bic ammohm mfu mn appel Emen ub BEN &km arh ben ena Nmms IMp
mMbnsn inn ShMn& Der atohhrY ne Mnbkn gmbm S bic aampn Hr en- GmpeunM Sb nnl ME
NIT Der @rhma BON NMbn @i MM Die 8Mr mm @m nMu huhrm oe WnpuhnnWmH T mD
5TT SMfMhn9 mN W nnmdn D 81 rn WnJMngn, ndc buuS pmmbn limb in Der Ndt Imh
ner Shut sur htpfdNn 5mepuNe bin gu hm Smc rmhMemub r AGITATION fir Nmwmhu ad bert
r bic @uSmns dr hahaH@m samMrNs in BEN @eMmEM smrn "" ""V SV 1T" @@
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11

@sebrtc @errenl-6 nrpu6e Hmmt mi Sn auqubm BON nsr GntoGcs rOuu"
The Parker post., 1915-10-02
FIERCE GULF STORM.

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 29-Millions
Of dollars in damage has been done
to New Orleans and the country near
1t by the worst gulf storm in the
history of that section, according to
wireless messages received here
tonight.
1t is feared that there has been a
large loss of life The wireless op-
orator on the steamship Excelsior at
New Orleans said at least five bodies
have been found at one point.
A hurricane registering from Sc to
80 miles an hour swept northward
through the city, demolishing scores
of buildings, unroofing hundreds OF
others and filling the flooded streets
with wreckage. 1t is feared many
lives have been lost in the collapsed
structures.
The Parker post., 1915-10-02
STRIKE SITUATION.

In an interview given out at Bisbee
Walter Douglas, managing director
of the Phelps-Dodge company, dis
cussed the situation at Clifton as fol-
lows:
1T was apparent to all disinterest-
ed parties in the district that the sole
aim of the Western Federation of
MIXERS was to secure political dom
ination Of this state. The Federation
sent its agitators and organizers in
TO the Clifton-M orenci district know
ing how easily the Mexican workmen
are led and how easily they are in
timidated. AS consequence, the
arbitrary and despotic methods of
the Federation have brought suffer
ing and loss upon a community in
which happiness and contentment
reigned
In regard to wage conditions in
the. camp affected, Americans who
canBtituted about 80 per cent of the
employees and who occupied the po-
sitions of skill and trust, were re-
ceiving the same pay as in other
mining camps of the Southwest. I'm
skilled labor was performed largely
by Mexicans and Spaniards, whose
excedeeded those paid for similar
labor elsewhere"
The Parker post., 1915-10-02
PERSONAL USE CASE,

An interesting liquor case is to be
argued in the Yuma county superior
court before Judge Baxter just as
soon as the county attorney can get
around to it. It Is entitled the State
of Arizona VS.. Sturgeon, the defend
ant being charged with having impor-
ted liquor into the state at Parker,
setting up the plea that it was for
his own personal use. But two small
bottles, of wine are at issue. The de-
fendant, however. is to stand trial
for violation of the prohibition law
of this state. He has secured for
his counsel Wupperman & Wupper
man, and County Attorney Colman
will contend that he violated the law
when he imported the red fluid into
the state. The case may go higher.
Yuma Sun
The Parker post., 1915-10-02
FULLER FREED FROM BANDITS.

Ell. PASO, Texas, Sept. 26.-E.
P. Fuller, the Los Angeles rancher
kidnapped by Mexicans from his
ranch near Villa Ahumada, Ch1hua-
hua, a week ago last Friday, was ran
somed today and given his liberty.
This afternoon he wired from villa
Ahumada to Ell Paso to his wife and
his brother, o. B. Fuller of Los An
geles, that he had reached Villa All
umada and would come north on the
first train
William c. McCabe, foreman on
The Fuller ranch and taken prisoner
with Fuller was released and came to
Ell Paso for the ransom money and
took it back to the bandits ia the
Rancheria Mountains, fifty-three
miles from a railroad.
Mrs Fuller and her husband Will
return to Los Angeles with thei1
brother as soon as possible.
The amount of the ransom is un
derstood to have been $4,000. In
cluded In the bandits, who number
$50, are several former residents o1
Ell Paso, among them at least one
American.
The Parker post., 1915-10-02
BATTLE STILL RAGING.

LONDON, Sept. 29.-French and
British, battering the German lines
before Lille, in Artois and In Cham
pagne have received further successes
in their great offensive, it is official
ly reported tonight.
The most striking successes claim
ed by the French have been register
ed in the region of Souchez, where
at Vimy the dominating hill No. lao
has been captured, and In Champagne
on the slopes of Tahure and north
of Massignes.
The British are reported to be max
ing further progress south OF La Bas-
see canal. The Berlin official state
ment says that the British attacks in
the region of Loos broke down with
heavy losses before the German fire
and that some of the ground lost by
the Germans north of Loos has been
recovered.
In the fighting since Saturday the
allies are said to have inflicted upon
the Germans losses estimated at not
less than 10000 men. Of these more
than $4,000 have been taken prison
ers. Seventy-nine captured German
cannon already have been transport
ed to the rear and vast stores of ma
terial of allkinds are in the French
hands, which SO far it has been Inn
possible to inventory.
The Germans in a desperate effort
TO retrieve their lost ground have de-
nuded Belgium of troops and are hurl
terial of all kinds are in the French's
British and the French.
Emperor Wilhelm is reported tc
have arrived at the scene of the bat
tie and after a conference with the
Crown Prince is said to have dismiss
ed several of his generals for allow
ing their lines to be pressed back
amost to the breaking point
The Parker post., 1915-10-02
PENCiLGRAPHS
(Mostly Stolen.)

An Eastern savant announces that
impulsive people have black eyes.
Huh. Lots of impulsive people get
their eyes blacked.
One of the drawbacks about being
liar is that you always have a
hard time trying to remember what
you said yesterday and the day be-
fore.
The European highbrows who hold
that Americans are lacking In imag-
ination have evidently never purchas-
ed any Of the War Extras issued over
here.
A woman will send folwers to a
man who has murdered his wife. But
she believes that any man who is the
father of twelve children is too onery
to tive.
The Parker post., 1915-10-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
No. o15377.


Department Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
Sept 27, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that August
Nord, of Wenden, Arizona. who, on
Sept. 16, 1911, made homestead ap-
plication No. 015377, for S1s of NEA
Section 80. T. S NJ, Range 12 W.,
G. & S. r, Meridian, has filed notice
Of intention to make three year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the register
and receiver, U. S. Land Office, at
Phoenix, Arizona, on the 10th day
of November, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John B. Martin, of Hargua Hala;
Newton Marsh, Geo. s. Holmes,
John Devine, all 90 of Wenden, Ar
izona THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
(21-2O Register.
The Parker post., 1915-10-02
SOLDIERS HALT IN YUMA.

Seven passenger coaches, filled with
non-commissioned officers of the Fiji
teenth United States cavalry, with
one solitary captain in cammand,
passed through Yuma Sunday after
noon, bound for Manila, to which
point they will sail from San Fran
cisco on October 5th.
They have recently been stationed
at Ell Paso, but were relieved by Of
ficers of the Eighth cavalry, who
recently passed through Yuma direct
from Manila.
The boys had breathing spell here
of an hour and made the best of the
time by walking up and down Main
street. They were fine looking
body of men, well trained and well
seasoned.-Yuma Examiner
The Parker post., 1915-10-02
swansea Like Old Times.


The Swansea section is taking on
its 'old time mining activity again,
IS the word brought from that place
by A. w. Mitchell, general manager
Of the Arizona and Swansea railroad,
and Sam NJ Harris, superintendent OF
the same road, says the Arizona Ca
zette of Monday last.
The mine owned by the Swansea
Consolidated Mining company Is
being worked under lease by the
Swansea Mines company. It has
been shipping the output to the
smelter in Humboldt, in Yavapai
county, They report a large ton
mage in sight in the mine and if the
facilities were greater for handling
the ore and the demand a little
greater than at present for it at the
smelter the operating company could
increase its output very much above
what it is at present E. c. Lane is
superintendent OF the mine.
The railroad company runs three
trains a week over the road and the
prospect is that the traffic will
shortly justify the operation of q
daily train.
The Planet mine has also been
started UP recently. This property
Is about eleven miles from the Swan
sea properties. A number of other
properties are also being operated on
a small scale and the showing in the
district generally seems to be per
fectly satisfactory and promising for
prosperous times in the near future
for the entire section.
The Parker post., 1915-10-02
Cronin's Title Clear.

Con Cronin's title is clear to the of.
flee OF state law and legislative refer
ence librarian as result of judgment
handed down by Judge r. c. Stanford
of the superior court. Under the rul-
ing, Mark Dunbar, who instituted the
proceedings against Cronin, must pay
the costs of the suit. Dunbar claimed
the office through appointment by the
state board of curators Cronin holds
it through appointment by the state
legislature. Dunbar will appeal.
The Parker post., 1915-10-02
Figuring" on Good Roads.

The board of supervisors will be
busy most of this week passing on
the plans for. the good roads of
Yuma county as outlined in detail by
estimates, maps and detailed specifi-
cations as furnished by County Engi-
neers Hindman and Consulting Engi-
neer Hunter. Just as soon as these
plans shall have been approved, bids
will be asked for, and within the
next As days it is expected actual
work will begin.-Yuma Examiner.
The Parker post., 1915-10-02
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FoF
MINERAL PATENT.
Mineral Survey No. 1884.
Serial No. O28372.

U. S. Mineral Survey No. 1884.
Serial No. 028373.
United States Land Office, Phoenix,
Arizona, Sept. 81, 1915
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an Act of Congress, approx
ed May 10, 1872, w. B. Lount, a
citizen of the United States, whose
postoffice address is Phoenix, Ari-
zona, has made application for a
patent for 1900 feet on the GLADYS
@" lode mining claim. bearing gold,
silver and copper, and situate In the
Plomosa Mining District, Yuma coun-
ty, Arizona, and described by the Of
ficial plat and field notes on file In
he office of the Register Of Phoe-
nix Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, as
follows, to-wit:
GLADYS Q.
Beginning at Cor. No l, whence.
U. S. M. M. No. 1884 bears S. 10
deg 13 min E. 4153.2 it.; thence S.
81 deg. As min W., 600 it. to Cor.
No. 2; thence N. 80 deg IA min w.
500 it. to Cor. No. 3; thence N 81
deg. As min. E. 600 it. to Cor. No. 4;
hence S. 80 deg. IA min. E. 1900 it.
o Cor. No. 1, the place Of beginning,
containing an area of 20.661 acres.
Area In conflict with TOUGH NUT
ode, unsurveyed, 1889 acres. Var
iation at all corners IA deg. 80 min.
e. This claim as shown by the Off
3ial plat of survey is bounded on all
sides by unappropriated public lands,
kept the north and east sides
which are bounded by the Tough Nut
lode, unsurveyed.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
(20-28) Register U. S. Land Office.
The Parker post., 1915-10-02
QUESTION OF FACT.

MARSHALL, Texas, Sept. 20
Roman Catholics were excluded from
jury service in the suit of Mrs. John
Rogers against an Insurance company
for $4,000 on an accident policy.
Rogers lost his life February 8, in a
pistol duel with William Black, an
anti-Catholic lecturer. Mrs. Rogers
claims her husband was accidentally
killed.
The Parker post., 1915-10-02
Death and Cremation.

Ben Honadick, a thrifty Indian of
the Mojave tribe, died at his home
down on the reservation last Tues
day, of tubercular trouble, and the
remains were cremated the following
day. The deceased had quite an ex-
tensive tract of land under cultiva-
ton, which was leased to E. F. Lau-
ten of this place He leaves a wife
and family Of three or four chill
dren.
The Parker post., 1915-10-02
Turkey Dinner-Yum, Yum.

A Turkey Dinner-Yum, Yum.
Friday, evening, October 9Th, be
ginning at five o'clock, the ladies oi
the Home Missionary Society will
give turkey dinner at the church
A special endeavor is being made to
make of this dinner everything that
the active Western Imagination con.
Jurs when they talk in that musical
dreamy voice of "The dinners we
used to have at home" Save fifty
cents and not only procure the cpl.
curean delights of the evening, but
come prepared to count the autumn
evening the beginning OF a pleasant
social period in Parker
The Parker post., 1915-10-02
Notice.

Notice.
All householders and property own
ers are respectfully requested to
remove any trash, tin cans, ETC., from
their yards and lots and take same
beyond the city limits for dumping !;
and to clean up and put lime in
their outdoor toilets This is neces-
sary ON account OF the hot weather
to prevent disease.
Yuma County Board Of Health.
The Parker post., 1915-10-02
To Blythe.

To Blythe.
E. F. Lautten took Mrs. Rose Ell,
lis up to the Billy Mack mine and
back, in his auto, last Wednesday.
Mrs. Ellis went there to consider the
proposition of opening a boarding
house at the mine, and, finding con-
d1t1ons favorable. she will be ready
to begin about the 10th of this
month.
The Parker post., 1915-10-02
Pay Taxes at the Bank.

AS a matter of convenience to the
people of Parker and vicinity, the tax
collector has given notice that all
taxes due may be paid at the Com
mercial Bank in this palce, up to the
time when they will become de.
linquent,
The Parker post., 1915-10-02
Fire Prevention Day.

Governor Hunt has proclaimed Oct
9th as Fire Prevention Day" which
date, either by chance or design. is
the anniversary of the day upon
which Mrs. O'Leary's cow kicked
over a lamp and started the great
Chicago fire. Fire prevention ST a
worthy object to strive for, especially
in windy weather, and 1t might be q
good idea to make every day "fire
prevention day
The Parker post., 1915-10-02

Regular Ferry Service.
At any hour 0i che day. The bes
route to and from the coast For in
formation address
THE PARKER TRANSP. co
The Parker post., 1915-10-02
May resume Operations.

j. H. Watson went to Los Angeles
Sunday last on mining business. 1t
is reported that he has gone to con-
summate deal looking to the re-
sumption of operations at the EN-
pire mine on or about October 18th.
The Parker post., 1915-10-02
Rafting Lumber.

Ernest G. Ward, the ferryman at
Ehrenberg, was in Parker the fore
part Of the week, having come to
take charge of a carload of lumber
which was consigned to him here.
The lumber was made into raft and
floated down the river to its desti-
nation.
The Parker post., 1915-10-02
viii Entertain,

The Epworth League, led by Miss
Ruth Fuqua, Sunday evening at Z
o'clock, will entertain with literary
and musical program at the church.
All are cordially invited.
The Parker post., 1915-10-02
Repairing Road and Phone Line.

w. H. Tharpe put couple of men
to work this week repairing the road
leading from the Billy Mack mine to
the county road, and has engaged j.
H. Lightfoot to repair and otherwise
put in working condition the tele-
phone line between the mine and
Parker.
The Parker post., 1915-10-02
To Blythe.

o. l.. Babcock, superintendent of
the Indian agency, went to Blythe
Tuesday on business connected with
the estate of the late Ben Honadick.
He returned the same day.
The Parker post., 1915-10-02
Looking Over the Roads.

Joseph Smarr, assistant county en-
gineer, was in Parker this week look
ing over the county roads with q
view to making proposed changes and
needed repairs.
The Parker post., 1915-10-02
Moved to Needles.

WOVCU 10 INESUICSa
Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Rollins took
les where they will reside In the
future. They will be missed by their
Bfriends and neighbors in Parker.