davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-25

New York. Feb. 24.--The news that
Henry G. Prick has purchased the
Fragonard room which Duveen Broth
ers recently brought from J. T. Nor
gan, and wn:on Is now in the Metro
politan Museum Of Art. was officially
today, but Duveen Brothers
insist thar all the published statements
of tlIe price tfIHt was pafd 7fDr the
fourteen wonderful panels. are mere
guesses and are Incorrect
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-25

nome In Richmond after visiting Mrs.
j. r. Lawrence in West y ork Street.
In, Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner l.. Brooke OF
Norfolk, have arrived 10 spend a few
days In Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-25
WITH THE BowLERs.

Et
Al
in the regular scheduled contest
last night on the Palace runs the Car
dinals captured two out OF three
games from the Senator's. Hampe
did the hes. work for the Cardinals.
while Cosby carried OFF the honors for
the Senators.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-25
Donation Day.

Today il donation day at the Re-
treat for tse Sick. and all Interested
ARE cordially invited to come and in
spect the hospital and It's various de-
partments A large and generous
charity Is done by this hospital. which
liz one OF the Oldest and best Known
institutions of it's kind in the city, and
some Of the leading women OF the city
are members OF its board.
The chairman Of the childrens ward
has especially invited all visitors Tor
the day to call in that department and
the little folks will receive there all
day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-25
Interesting Engagement.

Mr. AMI Mrs. Spurgeon Smith, of
Cumberland. Va, announce the en-
gagement and approaching marriage
Of their daughter, Thelma Myrtle. to
Mr. George King Garrett, of Sunny
Side. Va. The wedding will take place
in the early eprtng
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-25
Woncn's Meetings.

Woman Suffrage by One Who Ha
Voted will be the subject of an al
dress by Mss Margaret WintrinRer
OF Chicago, before the Equal Suffrag
League OF Richmond at the teadquar
tiers. Second Street, below Broad, thi
afternoon. Mrs. Sarah Tyson RoreI
the we'll known cooking expert, wi
also speak before the body.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-25

The Association for -lhe -RreaerXa-
ton OF Virginia Antiquities requests
that all members who have changed
their residence during he past few
years will send their present address
10 the custodian at John Marshall
House, Ninth and Marshall Streets,
in order that tshe cards for the annual
reception on April 10. and the annual
report of the president which is now
ready, may be sent out.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-03


dreadful time till the final delivery.
The mother, in those days, was not
said to be suffering in the ordinary
sense, her pain was called "physiolog-
ical' and IAN aid to labor"
This mother remembers when she
tried to tell the doctor what she had
gone through, his remark: "Oh, you
have nothing to complain of. You are
as sound as ever you were.
But she was not as sound as ever
she was. The agony she had gone
through had not merely been dis
agreeable accompaniment of her la
Dor; it had been a dangerous and de-
structive one. She felt then as all twi-
light doctors realize now, that her
pain was not physiological but in
furious; that it was not an aid, but a
hindrance to labor.
The shock of childbirth can be cut
out by cutting out fear and pain by
the twilight sleep. The mother is not
left under twilight sleep as in or
binary labor, to fight her fight by her
self with assurances that her pains
amount to nothing and will be much
worse before it is over"
She is put to bed when her pains
are about five minutes apart in the
dimly lighted twilight room. The
more soothing and qUieting the room
and the kinder the nurses and doc
tor, the quicker she viii fall into her
twilight sleep and the smaller the
dose that need be used. After her
second injection she will sleep just |
sound enough to make her entirely |
fOrgetfuI of her pain while allowing
her labor to progress normally.
Twilight sleep, by cutting out pain,
cuts down the use of the high and |
medium fOrceps to the very lowest |
terms possible. It cts down the sick
nesses which attend or follow child |
birth at least so per cent, 1t is going
to do far to do away with the dis
-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-03

births will more often be natural and
spontaneous.
Twilight sleep means better care
at childbirth, because the physician
is forced to attend throughout the
birth.
In and out of the the quiet room go
doctor and nurse, one or the other
always there. AS long as the mother
is rambling and incOherent in her
talk or responds to the memory
test" in such way as to show that
she forgets almost instantly every
pain and everything that happens
around her, her condition is satisfac-
tory as far as practical painlessness is
concerned, even though she may
sometimes cry out as the birth con-
fractions occur. If her mind begins
to grow clearer, as far as memory
goes, she must have another dose.
But the doctor must have other
things in mind and regulate the dose
by them also. If his patient becomes
sluggish in her labor when he tests
LuC Dll III COlJl dCIAOLlDg uC uluoJ uoC d
very small dose of scOpOlamin and he
must let her come a little nearer con-
seriousness before he gives it than
usual That is what is called indi-
naturalization, fitting the dose to the
exact constitution of each patient.
The patient may be a small woman,
stiff with advancing age, bearing a
first child, and may be therefore very
slow with her labor. This is, under
pain, a typical high forceps case. I'm
der twilight sleep, with no pain to
take account of, it is a typical case
for waiting, for giving a test of la
Dor" As long as the doctor listens
to the baby's heart and finds it strong
he can leave this mother to bring her
own child slowly into the world. He
encourages here from time to time to
stronger efforts, and she always.
works harder when he tells her to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17

reason for confidence in American
values has manifold force and effective
ness. We have nothing TO gain by war
except the preservation OF our ideals.
IL we a preserve them without war
every valid argument which al lie
made for the conclusion hat war will
retard and delay. not prevent V
in volumes and values, tends to the
conviction that with the war clouds
blown out Of our sky the forward move
ment OF American trade, industry and
finance will receive a tremendous i'm
petus.
Everything to-day contrasts striking
ly with the situation in the great world
crisis last August and in the succeeding
months of autumn. The stock market
Is In "A sound condition, like that OF the
country as n whole viewed as one groIt
economic organization.
Thanks especially to the recent un-
doing of speculative extravaganza Sc
curitles have been restored to a posi-
tion of technical strength even greater
than that In which they were last win
ter, for ali the outside factors. with
the solo exception of our present inter-
national relations, have been acquiring
constructive vigor. IL the stock market
Is a fair gauge OF other positions the
United States has discounted every adj
versity save a state of war for Itself
and has very probably discounted most
OF that. Far sighted and forehanded
interests and individuals possessed OF
buying power have been absorbing Sc
curities again at declines and setting
IN example which 1t should be profit
able to follow.
No better or more convincing token
could be given of the great strength
of our financial foundations and our
business basis than that which has been
furnished by the foreign exchange mar
ket in the new crisis In national affairs
More gold has come here from abroad.
and in a most extraordinary fashion
the foreign exchanges, already excess
slvely in our favor. have tended tc
move still more strongly in the same
direction.
The huge strength Of the domestic
banking position Is cviuced by the
equally striking fact OF an absolutely
undisturhed money market. Never be-
fore on such an occasion has the busi-
ness OF borrowing and lending money
failed to include a vast amount OF Dor
rowing OF money market trouble. Cen
eral business conditions are character
lied by about as complete an elimina-
ton OF weakness and unftness as the
country has ever known. and all the
features OF financial and business
health are emphasized by the agricul-
tural promise OF ample crops and farm
products. Rarely has spring weather
been so %propitious for the farmer, and
II nature is as kind in the balance OF
the season as she has been 40 far. the
years harvests will provide n solid
backing for constructive undertakings
In all directions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
THEFT OF TRADE
SECRETS CHARGED
Suit Started by Vulcan Detin.
ming Company on Calendar
for Trial To-day.
WANT PUBLIC EXCLUDED

The trial OF a suit started by the Nul-
can DEFINING Company against the
Republic Chemical Company and Others
for $500, 600 damages and for an injunc-
ton, which Is on the Supreme court cal
endar for to-day but Is likely TO he
adjourned. Ia expected to develop inter-
esting testimony regarding the efforts
of one corporation to learn the secrets
Of another.
Unusual efforts are to he made to pre-
vent the secret processes OF the Vulcan
DEFINING Company, valued at millions
Of dollars, becoming known to the pub
lie at the trial. Counsel for the vulcan
company will demand that all persons
be excluded from the court room. except
the attaches and the persons connected
with the litigation. although 1t Is UNDER
stood the attorneys for the defendants
will demand an open trial.
INC important feature OF the case on
which interesting evidence will he pre-
scented in behalf of the defendants is an
allegation that George +. Eldridge, a
director OF the Vulcan ompan ard
member OF the firm Of William y. Nicoll
& Co. who is ore OF the best known
metal brokers In the city. stole into the
defendants defining plant near Pitts
burg and before he was discovered and
elected took note OF la OF the Re-
public company's secrets. and later
enabled the Vulcan company to make
use OF them in Its own plant.
The Vulcan company. which recovered
$4,000 from the American Can Com
pany W years ago for using Its process
OF recovering tin from tin scrap, alleges
In It's complaint against the Republic
Chemical Company hat Adolph Kern.
one OF the defendants. who had been
vice-presldent n general manager Of
the plaintiff concern and who got his
entire knowledge OF %detinning while an
officer of that concern, entered into a
conspiracy against It with other defend
ants. II is alleged that Kern induced
the plaintiff company to spend several
hundred thousand dollars. to discover n
process Of defining which would yield
tetra-chloride OF tin. used in the manu-
fiCture OF silk fabrics.
The complaint also alleges that Kern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
caused this money TO be spent wastefuliy.

caused this money TO be spent w~astefully.
intending to leave the ompan as soon
as the process was perfected. The In
formation so obtained by Kern was re-
celved as a secret to he held for the
sole beneft of the plaintiff. II Is alleged.
but pursuant to the conspiracy Kern
and other defendants caused the Re-
public company to be organized and a
pant to he built near Pittsburg for
the purpose of utilizing the plaintiffs
process.
In addition to using the plaintiffs
process in the Pittsburg plant. 1t is
alleged Kern turned over to the de-
PENDANTS contracts for the purchase OF
tin scrap. the raw material used In de-
timing. which he and his associates OBJ
tanned while still in the plaintiffs EN-
ploy.
The answer Of the defendant alleges
that while 1t was in temporary receiver
ship in 1912 the plaintiff bought up
the claims of one of it's creditors. and
when it failed by this means to keep
the Republic company in bankruptcy II
filed the present suit in December. The
answer sets forth denials of the plain
tin's allegations and also the defence
that the Vulcan company Is not entitled
to the relief demanded because II does
not come into court with clean hands
The defendants say that after the
Republic company was organized In jan
uary. 1912. to operate a process OF de-
timing by using chlorine gas the Vul-
can company sent out letters stating
that II owned the process and that the
plaintiffs former employees and officers
identified with the defendant company
were using secrets they held in trust for
the Vulcan company.
The defendants also allege that by
conspiracy with Gustav SEMINAL, who
had been one of the organizers and en-
ployees of the defendant company. and
by brlbing the Republics employees. the
Vulcan company obtained blue prints
showing the construction or the Repub-
lie plant. and also It's business secrets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.
FIX DIVIDEND.
THE CURB MARKET.

ansactions In detail in the curb
market last week were as follows
Open. High. Low. Clos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
LAST WEEKS BOND MARKET.

? Adam.r,,. - 8 - 20
% ALASKA q NJ
cves. ...iira 1875 i:7 "a in ia
. Alb6Su3tss IS 81 IS so s3's
: Am AgricCh
CIV SIS. 1904 ioO'a 1907, Ia ioels so,.
II Am AcricCh
deb IS. -. % o, a. i oais p,
8 A~mCotOrsioOil iOois loot 80 Is zoos, ai7s
. AmH&L is. lU2is io2 io2 = los ioO'a
50 Asmstc cs. lOs'a los io5la > =. 1879 1892,
23l Am 4 Il
CIV Gas. 1905 ~ go'. io3t. ~
ATST CIV IS wa s?'a va 3 &c m4
~ Am + &
cit is..... Ss1. ssis ss's y sol, 81
- ArgGov SIS. 81 so 20 = ~ Al
80 Armourias p2'l mf '2's :. S'. o'a
CIV IS. D.. 100. io'. zoos. - = iora iU'.
CIV IS. 1919. as oS'a q, iW s9l
$50 AT&SF
CIV is 1890 loi'. asa as'a ia 10, OPT.
~ AT&St
IN -. asa 90, = e5T eo7.
ArSSrEaS
OK is.. % % Or / ~ .:
1 AT&SF adj ~ ~ 81 IL. Hi, ~
"a AtlCLine Is o2is vi'a ~ - >, % 81
~ All { Line
col TT is 81 sS,. sSr. Is, s7ri $,
80 BAG gold,s 9o'i saii 500 , 'li2 IS
l.. s&Ocv i'gs SOFA st4 Sc go : - s2ia
BIO PLEA
Is. si>s sias sI's ;. 81 IS
- B&O32s. 0ia giI4 9lis = va SIS
7B&OSW
Sss ~'a Sc IS i 4 sTa
81 Beth ST. IS, IpD a,'i 90, a. 10. 9Na
i33 BethSti fdg
So. OIL. eoa ~. -', ml s4s
80 BcthStl fdg
Is reg M' n', sU', o.. ri "'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17

II the country remains at peace, an
earnestly desires, every immediate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
TYPHUS SUSPECTS E R
E~ighty-two Storage Passenger
on Greek Liner Examined

The Greek Line steamship PATHS.
Kalamta. Patras and Palermo, was de-
tained two hours at Quarantine while
eighty-two OF her Storage passengers
were taken from her and removed TO
Hoffman Island for a %scrubbing and for
observation.
They were from typhus infected ports
OF Greece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17

y DNliGr Is. aIla 1875 "a N IS .3A
20 OAR Cir ref
5s........ "A i7iS AZ - %
s Oct EdisnjsiO3 iC3 100 io3 ioi,,
8 DctTunpzs Drs Wls Oi1 ool5 90
" DE, L list
r4s..... 7fa 7r5 7Td 4 ~ 65I
II his Sec Cor
s....... ssH 81 2 iei1 90
? Dul & ! II
i.tS IS. 100 100 100 , "a ii ml4
% puponti IS SOS 80 sgia y W,s ;,
iETN
con IS. ioi iOi iOi ioi,s ,os,s
20 rrleIst cn7sioaif icS's ioai Il iio,s ios,s
II Erie LIST con
4s...... SIS II 81 ~ s4It soil
IL Eric cv Is
series A.. GO 20 co q % co
" Erie CIV Is
series H.. osi4 @ col, 1t. 20 o14
1 Erie-PaCoal
col IS. so SO GO "a ss,i 50
II Erie On is. Ga1s oSti 6sja " ~ 90
? Erie I'd ext. ioit, luii,tiOiit ioti, 100
G Erie ih eS. iOiii iol', loi', "a i,2ll ioo,l
3 fliEC tss So. S7'i S7A IL Of NJ
10 fW&RG LIST 80 81 30 -i2 so 20
20 CRANKY Min
GB.wdbA u u u 20
Pgs ,.... asia '3's 's}, 81 Oh
/ Houston IS io5ie 1861, 1854 : u 100 los
H~&TexCtstio5ia iu5 los = io7 io5
81 Hud q MAJ
fdg IS srrN 75t, q 49, ~ 7o', :,
50 HudSM All .ois % "a - 29ys 20
5 INC Chi Jcn
is. 100 100 Il" - oa'. Vs.,
~ tuF,v i.t..p 49,. 80. NsA ~. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
International Mercantile Marin. 90.

International Mercantile Marine 60.
Annual Meeting ~ the StockholIrrs of IN
International Mercantile Marine cOmpau
VIII be held At IN" principal once ~ the
Company, AZ the building OF the Hudson
Trust '"mplnv, No. 81 Newark street. in
The CITY "i Hphukrn, County of Hudson,
New Jersey ON Monday, tn" seventh las
o' juno lHl". ~ twelve u'rlurk nom, for
he, '"'l i'm Of Directors, ana tor the trans.
action Of any and an other business that
may come hciprc tn" meeting.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors.
EMERSON T.. rARVIN. Secretary,
u0IoA.A. Sss SsSssS. Nay 10Th. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
TRANSACTIONS FOR THE WEEK.
Railroad and Other shares.

The following table gives. in addition t, the sales for the past vek and ,r,
dates calculated on the closing sale or bid prices on Friday nirht:
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07
POPULAR COUPLE ARE
 UNITED IN MARRIAGE
Pretty Wedding of We'll Known Young People Was Soemnized
 Last Night

The pretty wedding of Miss Lin nie Elsie Fraley, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. J. B. Fraley, and Ear. Banks occurred last evening at the home of the brides parents at Tenth and Fillmore streets. this city.
 The ceremony was solemniZed by Rev Claude c. Jones of the Chris tian church, in the presence of re- latives and a number of friends. As the ceremony was about to start, Jos. Schrock of Hutchinson, Kansas, a brother-in inlaw of Capt. Fraley, ar rived unexpectedly. making a vel come addition to the list of guests.
 Following the wedding a dainty supper was served to the assembled guests. Suspecting that there would be some attempt at the usual kid mapping or decorating stunt, the young couple while the supper was in progress slipped quietly away in an auto and headed for other points in the valley on their wedding trip.
 The groom, has been connected with the Maricopa Creamery Co. for some time and is a son of Mrs. J. II. Williams of N. Sixth avenue. Mrs. Banks, has been the bookkeeper in Goldwaters, where she has acquired host of warm friends
 Upon their return from the we'd ding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Banks will be at home to their friends at a cozy home which the groom has fixed up on N. Sixth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07
CHANDLER
THE SOCIAL WEEK AT THE SAN
 MARCOS

The weekly Murray Anderson dance on Saturday evening was well attended The music was furnished by the Rinear- Montgomery orchestra.
 The following party motor today to the San Juan Mission, west of Chandler, on the Gla river MT. and Mrs. Herbert $. Underwood. Mrs. r. w. Barker, Mrs. F.. F. Kaley. Miss Gundry and Mir. William Gundry.
 MS. Louis F. Swift was hostess at dinner at the San Marcos on Tuesday to Prof. and Mrs. H. D. Evars. of the Evans school, Miss Swift, l.. r. Swift and w. F.. Swift, Jr.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Bennett, Miss Marion Bennett, Miss Eugenia Ken non of Phoenix, with MT Bennett's sister, Mrs Robinson of Sebastopol, Calif., were guests of the San Mar co.'s on Sunday. MT. and Mrs. Cor don Tweed. also motored from the capital city and spent the after noon at the hotel.
 J. F. Arnold of Allison, N. Y., was the guest of MT. and Mrs. ID. M. Ainoid Oi dt tit llOlcl.
 On Monday a party from the Ingle- side Club motored to the San Mar cos for luncheon. Those in the party were MT. and Mrs. Dunbar, MT. Dunbar, Miss Shaf. Mrs. Bowman.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. F.. Tener and Miss Tener, of Pittsburg, were house guests of the San Marcos Saturday. stopping over on a transcontinental motor trip to California
 Among the recent arrivals at the San Marcos are: MT. and Mrs c. L. Daugherty. Chicago; MT. and Mrs. l.. B. Shaw. Chicago; H. H. Lacy, Gill bert; w H. Code, Hollywood, Cal i; Nr. and Mrs. w. H. Forsyth, New Haven, Conn; Miss Cadman, Bos- ton; V. Vastine. Denver; H. R. Rich-
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07
Improvement company.

The experiment will be tried on eight miles of road in that district, and the work will be done by H. C. Meyers, who has had much ex- perience in the east in building roads with such a machine It is claimed that road work that usually costs $100 a mile to build in the ordinary way can be put through with this machine for $50. If the experiment proves success, probably all the road work of the valley will be done by tractor.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07

ardson. Berkeley; Mrs. w. A. Nor gan. Wilcox; Mrs Geo. E. Bond, Geneva, Ill.,; Mrs. J. S. Garven Yuma Mrs. T. E. Campbell, Phoenix; Mrs. c. w. Randall. Los Angeles Mrs. w. r. Simms, Bisbee; Mrs. w A. Gordon, Phoenix; Joe Brown, Fred Norton, Phoenix; Mrs. C. D. Young Phoenix: Miss Jenkins, Jas. M Me Collough, Mrs. c. D. Young. G Bright, $. Moore, F. Coe, l.. R. Me Peek, J. Murray Anderson. G. c. Will cox. pr. E. H Parker, Phoenix; MT and Mrs. Joe k. Loftus, Chandler
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07
MINSTRElS DANCE

A dance and feast was given by the Knights of Pythiss at Monroe hall on Wednesday night to the per- formers in the all star, local talent minstrel show given last week for the benefit of the local K. of P. lodge
 Music was furnished by the Rim
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07
ATTENDED PHOENIX DINNER

The following members of the Chandler Chamber of Commerce at tended the Phoenix Chamber of Com merce dinner at the Hotel Adams Thursday evening: q. T. Peabody, k
 NJ. Turner, G. l.. Gollands, Hugh l. Gardiner, E. F. Morrison, Oris Hol- dren. Wayne Heffner and J. R. Lof- tuS
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07
REPORT SHOWS
 MUCH BUILDING
Building Inspector H. J.. Mann Files Statement of Business of His Office for Month of February Indi- eating Good Condition

Building Inspector Herbert J. Mann has issued his report for the month of February and filed it with Manager Parish. The report sets forth the fol- lowing facts and figures: 8 permits for additions and
 repairs to business bldgs. s 3.O75.00 permits for residences .... 1l,52OOO IS permits for additions and
 repairs to residences. ... 3.520.OO 1 removal .. ............ 10000
 $1S215.00 Fees collected, $43.OO; inspections made, 136.
 Electrical Inspections-70 permits is sued, 164 inspections made, 49 final in spections, 49 approvals issued, 23 cor rectons ordered, fees collected, s142; "A installations in progress. Plumbing Inspections: Al permits is sued. 70 inspections made, corrections ordered, fees collected $6515. Gas Fitting-30 permits issued, 43 in spections made, 15 charges ordered, fees collected, $2240.
 Sewer Inspections-15 permits issped, inspections made
 Total permits issuer, 190; inspections made, 421; fees collected. $271.55. DoWnspouts ordered changed, '.
 Respectfully submitted
 HERBERT J. MANN,
 City Inspector of Buildings.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07

Any boy or girl over ten and under nineteen may join.
 A club member must promise to study and follow all instructions carefully; do all work alone except heavy work such as blowing and
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07
ROAD GRADING BY TRACTOR

Business manager c. T. Peabody
 Of the Chandler Chamber of Com merce has arranged with the resi-
 dents of the east Chandler ristrict to make an experimental test at road
 building with the Hart-Parr gasoline . tractor belonging to the Chandler
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07
BOYS AND GIRLS AGRICULTURE. AL CHIEF VISITS CHANDLER

The chief executive of the boys and girls clubs of the state, Leland $. Parke, was a visitor in Chandler this past week, and is arranging to orga- nize a boys and girls club here in various lines of agricultural work. The different branches of work in
 clude Cotton, Corn. Sorghum, Can ming, Pigs, Baby Beef and Poultry.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07
TOWN ITEMS

Principal Ella Page Seward and a number of Chandler teachers attend ed the Maricopa County teachers meeting at Mesa on Saturday.
 Dr. Emma K. Berry, of Okmulgee and Miss Annie l.. James of Mus kogee, Okla, sisters of w. P. James of the Chandler Improvement com
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07

keep an accurate record of all ex- penses and receipts.
 Some one in each community where clubs are organized is ap-
 pointed club leader, who looks after
 the formalities of the organization.