davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-15

A formal statement issued by the
Boston Publishing Co., after the sale,
said:
by the transaction of this morning
Mr. Plant largely increases the percent
age OF his ownership in voting securi-
ties of the company publishing the
Herald and Traveller and becomes the
largest holder Of all classes of securi-
ties of the Boston Publishing Co. Ger
tain of the individuals and others own
ing voting stock Of the Boston Herald,
Incorporated. have no longer any
ownership or interest in the voting Sc
curities Of the company now publish
ing the Herald and Traveller"
1t was also staed that the editorial
and news policy Of the papers would
continue under the direction of Mr..
O'Brien and the business management
under Mr.. Higgins. The operating staff
remains unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-15
TEUT0NS MENACE RAILROAD T07NF
RUSSIAN CAPITAL WHILE Russians
MEET SUCCESS IN ANOTHER SFc c1's

London, Sept. IA. 1910 P. M.-Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg's offensive
rear Dvinsk, where the railroad lead
ing from wilma to Petrograd has been
reached, again menaces the railway
connections with the Russian capital.
The comparative success in other Sec
tors which the Russians have gained
in the last fortnight, however. causes
the capital to regard the latest thraet
against it with no great alarm.
British opinion is that the Courland
campaign of the Germans not only is
proving costly in men and supplies but
is likely to fail unless the Russian Of
fensive on the other extreme of the
long front can be stopped soon.
By their latest attack in eastern Ga
licia the Russians are reported to have
penetrated Austro- German trenches If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-15
NO LIVES LOST
AND NONE HURT /.
ON SAINT anna

New York, Sept. 14.-No lives were
lost and no one was injured in the
fire on the SAINT Anna, bound from
New York for Italian ports with more
than 1900 Italian reservists, according
to a wireless message received from
the Fabre Line agents here today. The
message added that the SAINT Anna,
conveyed by the Ancona of the same
line, is proceeding TO Fayal, Azores.
Capt. Pavey of the SAINT Anna did not
state the extent OF the damage nor
the cause of the fire.
Some officials Of the line are in
clined to believe that the fire was
caused by fire bomb. timed to eX-
plode when the vessel was in mid
ocean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-15
BRITAIN LOSES
381,983 men
And OFFICERS

London, Sept. IA, P M-Off1cial
announcement was made today in the
House of Commons that the total of
British war casualties up to Aug. 81
vas 3S1.sSS officers and men killed,
wounded or missing
Detailed figures If the casualties
We're announced as follows:
Killed ard ded Of wounds: officers
1855. other ranks, 1882
Wounded: Officers 1913; other
ranks. 241,0S6.
MissS= Officers 1901; other ranks.
1855.
These figures refer to the army
alone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-15

the ne face Of an exceptioua,,v -,
tiliery fire; To the north, Tho " es ".
are Withdrawing steadily ~ ,. s'sas
DANGEROUS Niemen salient run IL.
the German advance merelv % Sp'oshs
born rear guard actions. W stub.
The tremendous duel q, Vi.
sun marks operations .,o gus
france-Belgian and Italian froa. Il.
cept for occasional attemnts y.
ADVANCE a. ' Trenches, there is lit tn '9'h
fantry activity on either side '''s IN.
From the near east com.
that the Turks are firing vi1. ,sp''ts
the Asiatic shore of the na. ass %
and it is suggested that thew ~. usasIss
pairing to abandon the straits e M
also reported that the Turkish ss
batteries on the Asiatic sids ~. .afs
straits have been almost rsdrsa
silence. 0uced b
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-15
ice LOST IN WRECK
OF FREIGHT TRAIN
ON THE B. & N. R. R.

Milton, y. H. Sept. 14.-Ten car
loads of ice from Sanbornville for Bos-
ton which is now in the grip of a heat
wave were lost in a freight wreck on
the Boston & Maine Railroad here to-
day The brakes on some cars loosened
The train dashed down hill into other
freight cars and virtually all the ice
was lost. Traffic was tied up all night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-15

German and Austrian messages had
been sent to Russia, and also that
many dispatches from the British ad-
miralty were reported missing. The
accused were charged with plying a
regular trade, the Athens advices
stated, giving information impartially
to either side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-15
RICHMOND HERO
DIES ON TUESDAY
AT RUTLAND, VT.

Rutland. VT. Sept. 14.-Brigadier
General Edward H. Ripley. who led
the first Federal brigade into Rich
mond after the surrender Of Lees
army, died at the Rutland hospital to-
night. He had been i'll for a year.
After the Gen. Ripley became promi-
nent in financial circles in New York
City. He was rs years Of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-15
INTERCOLLEGIATE
GOLF CHAMPION

Greenwich, Ct. Sept. 1.-THE new
champion Of the intercollegiate Golf AS
ISOLATION Is Frederick r. Blossom.
Yale Junior. He defeated Grant L. Pc
lock Of Princeton 2 up and to play in
the IS hole final match Of the Greenwich
Country Club today,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-15
SPECIAL TRAIN l. |
BEARING $1o,OO(|
R A N S 0 N F0R|
LIFE OF AN AMIN

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. H-c,,,
Ledwidge, local capitalist, last n,ss
received a message that his b,o,s.
Edward Ledwidge Of Ell Paso r.,
who is held captive by Mexican h,
dts in Chihuahua, is to be shot at M.
today.
Edward Ledwidge's EMPLOYERS in
Paso sent a special train bearing u,
$4,000 in gold demanded as a ran..
but it is said the train was held lin /,
orders of General Francisco Villa NJ.
declared that to pay ransom wnr,
only encourage brigandage and tia,
We're better that Ledwidge should /,
killed than that every American Wv
traversed that region should be M
up.
Villa said he would attempt the 70,
cue himself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-15
SERGT. AUSTIN WINS
= BIC,NEvADA TROPHY
=: AT:sEk GRIT SHOOT

Sea. Girt. N. J.. Sept. M-ssrgeant Hen
~ Austin Of the Ur'ted States Marine
Corps shot tho high score Of 13s in the
big Nevada trophy match here today.
This match was shot at 600. 800 and 1000
yards. Sergeant Claude H. Clyde Of the
marines wast second with 1888 and Cor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-15
SAY A GERMAN
SUBMARINE SUNK
BY A FRENCH PATROL

Paris. Sept. II, 455 A. MA German
submarine has been torpedoed and
sunk by French torpedo boat patrol
between Mytilene and Tenedos, says
an Athens dispatch to the Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-15
Ambassador Dumba Requests His
Recall by His Government on Leave
Of Absence to Give Personal Report

Austro-Hungarian Ambassador Indignant at the
Publication of Message Intended Solely for
@Perusal of His Governments Minister OF For
eien Affair+Has Little to Say to American
Press-Will Have Much to Say Through Aus
TRAN Press
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-15

war TO successful conclusion" Ia,
come a matter of public controversy y
hoped there would be no furtbsr y, d
on this subject for the present '''1'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-15

William Bouber OF the Tabbutt Nh,
trict. Columbia Falls, Respondent On A
count of i'll health, committed suuA
about 10 A. NJ. Sept. 10 by hanging In In
barn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-15

Continued from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-15

Chalmers Club and che .:.s. 70
Every s !x.s,s So. gg; r. Il. cssI..,.
c,sb eommendino him sss,ss ~.
sizes of >Cho!~f's ' ssensr "Th
Chalmers CI*bmsr" 'f9s'S'''
out charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-15

New Service to Owners
Evsyy Chalmers dedls, o'Ves to
every bsys, Of Chalmers co,
Service Coupon Book. each coupon
beng ssdssssebls for definite
omos~t of i~speetio~ service at any
ChoJessTs de01s os1where.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15

Newkind of Self Reducing Straps, inside of corset-out of sight. Great hgure-reduc- ton, firm support, ease and comfort.
 The improved visible Memo "bridge'-free breath
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15

ITO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM l missioners for Mindham County. | hereby apply for a license to sell sprituous and intoxicating Liquors. Ale. Lager Beer. Rhine Wine, and Cider at F, II, l6, South Main street, City Hotel Putnam, Conn My place of business is not located within e00 feet ln 2 direet line from any church eaifce or public or parochiai school or the prem ises pertaining thereto, or any post office public library or cemetery. Dated at Putnam. e.. this slst day of Dee, A. b I9f4.
 EDWARD J. cAssENr & CO.,
 Applicant We, the undersigned. are electors and tax-pay- CTS, owning real estate, of the Town of Putnam, Conn. and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing application of EdwardJ Cassent x Co, for t lie- ense, and hereby certify that said applicant k 3 suitable person to be licensed pursuant to said application.
 Dated al Patnam, Ct, this 3lst day of Dec. A, D. 19i4
 Richard German
 Edward \. Joslin
 c. W. Gllpatrc
 II. $. Whpple
 MJ J. Lynch hereby certify that the above named signers and endersers are electors and tax payers, own ing real estate in the town of Putnam, Conn Dated at Putnam, this 4th day of Jan D 1915.
 DAVID FLAGG
 Town Clerk.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15

Other Nemos for full fig ures are good, but this new one is the.BES T.
 Fine white coutil, in sizes 2I to So.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
SlOO Reward SlOe

The readers of this paper will be pleased 10 learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Gatarh Cure Is the only positive cure neN known Jo the medical fraternity. Catarrb being a eonstitutian- al disease. requires A constitutional treat ment. HalPs Cstarrh Cure is taken inc tefnaliy, acting directly upoL the blood and mucous surfaces oI the system. thereby destroying the foundation ot the disease and giving the patient strength by building Up the constitution and as- sisting nature in doing it's work. The proprieters have SO much faith in it's curative powers that hey offer One Hun dred Doilals for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of te imoniais
 Address F. J. CHENEY < CO.,, Tole- do, 0.
 Sold by all Druggists, Toe
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- ion. adv.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
Bradley Theatre.

Gladys Klark, Putnam $ fayorite it- tie actress and her popular company are to appear nt the Bradley theatre all next week. The popular price amuSe
 ment lovers of Putnam will have a chance to enjoy themselves to their hearts content for commencing with the usual matinee ,on Monday after noon and continuing twice daily for the balance of the week Miss klark and her famous company will present a selected repertoire of the latest and best dramatic successes with high class vaudeville novelties between the acts and introducing al every performance
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
OBITUARIES
.....,....-.e....:.... .,.-.;......-....,-.... 2.
 Sidney W. diIpatric


 Sidney ". Gapatrie, 43, died at his home on the back road 10 Mechanics tfIIe. sunday. He came here from Groton, Mass, about TWO years ago and purchased iaem. He is survived by mother and sister. Funeral ser vices were held "Wednesday morning, Rev. F. D. Sargent officiating. The body WIS taken 10 Gfoton for burial.
 Bridget Flynn
 Mrs. Bridget Flynn, one Of Putnam $ oldest residents, died al her home on South Mmn street on Monday, aged 6 years. Her husband died some years ago She leaves son, Bernard Flynn, of Montana, and d daughter, Miss Maria Flynn, of Putnam. The son has been notified of his mothers death and is on his way East and the funeral will toe held upon his arrival.
 Della Mathieu
 Mrs. Della Mathieu, wife of freder- ick Maihieu, died at her home on Bat tey street, Tuesday, il being her 8Slh She was born in St. Bridget, Canada. Her husband and small children survive.
 Franeis X. BreauIt
 Francois X. Breault, an old citizen Of Putnam, died af his home on Mafshall street fast Saturday, aged n l years. Funeral services were held | Monday morning and burial was in ! St. Mary $ cemetery.
 Johu Anger
 John Auger, 2I, son of MT and Mrs. Paul Auger. died ut his home on 'hureh street Tuesday night of Iitights disease He had been in poor health for some time. He WIS c0t- .on mill operative.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15

as a special added attraction. X series of the newest anu most interesting fea- ture photo plays, such as Ludora, The Mutual Girl, and the Master Key. Miss Klark and her clever organization have aiMays been one of Putnam S most fa- voted stars anu has ever given the the atre goerS of this city the best that tai- ent and money conld produce, and this season it Is said that she has outdone herself, if such thing Is possible, in the biggest and best plays to be had and in the production ot the same, eV
 cry regard being given tS the most mi
 mute detail. X 60 foot car of special scenery, furniture, and electrical et- fectS is carried by this company, there
 by guaranteeing complete productions
 On Monday as the initial offering "Paid in Full, Eugene Walters great American drama, will be lhe vehicle.
 This play has the distinction of being the only one that eveI ran through an entire summer in New York city, its engagement there having continued two solid years. The plays, Vauie- | ville and pictures will be cnanged l daily. The sale of reserved seats for
 the entire week will open al the Box
 office on Friday morning, matinee
 prices 10 .cents 10 everybody, evening
 pfiees io, ~ and Sn cents. adv
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15

-J. F. Carpenter and Byron D. Bug bee were re. elected directors at the an- nual meeting of the Danielson Trust company in Danielson Monday.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15

esuperb-Absofbing-Holds entralled
 attention. p-Chas. $. Howard, Globe Charles \. Young-Tfaveler.
 aTruIy stirring-Ddves across the
 footlights.eH. T. Parker, Transcript
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15

-keN, F D. Sargent was in Hart fond "Wednesday attending meeting of the executive committee og the Con. neeticui Home Missionary society.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
ilS REPORT OF THE CONDITION
 --CF TIE First National Bank of Putnam,

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
 -cF THE First National Bank of Putnam, at Putnam in the state of Connecticut, at the close of business, December 3ist, 1914
 RESOURCES. Loans and discounts .-............... 13,6iS 13 OverdT,fts, unsecured, 4,l42 2l........ 4,lt2 2l - s' tpar vsIuel 5o.ooo o 5O,Ooo OO Jf S. Bonds to secure '. =, Deposits,
 tpar value Lore 70 1000 % V'"e i5,s5o % i5,75O 60 Bonds. securities etc, on hand. (other
 a@s on same, s,sa7 % 2a,ea7 % Subscription to stock oi Federal Re serYp Bank 6.300 % Less amour, unpaid. 42OO % s,loO co All other stocks, tuelsding premium on same. t3 720 co l3,620 70 | Baaking house. ........... ........... 2a000 00 | Due from Federal Re.rrve Bank a,2a6 i5 Due rom approved reserve agents
 in other reserve cities, 34 .Ss7 2s 54 S97 2S | '''' than above 4.ss2 s5 ou .ide cheeks aud other cash items,
 24n2a
 fractional currency. -ll52i l6s5 4G Notes ol other National Bank>.... ooo 70 Regeuue Stemrs ,- re. ---..=5. .-. tiO U0 LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE IN RANK Specie s-+e +.s- s.ss--... ---. .-t--.iA iRgal-ttuder uates -,.-..-.-.-. leeoe 363i5 t0 EedemptIoa taud v,'l U.s treasurer
 mol more thau ger cent, Of esr- nae from u x Treasurer ............ POD o0 Total. sa8f222 es
 LtABuITIKs. CapNai stock paid iu... ..--....-- slaoOe0 9e surplus fuuds s.-..,....-.s-.. UouVo uV Undivided profits. e2&S sp
 Less current expenses,
 tnterv=i sad taNvs paid, .,Se 6l dA,g4t i9 Circulating notes SO oUe 70
 Les amount oH hand
 and in Treasury for
 Oempii. in lyansiis ? coo p0 4s o00 e0 Due to bank and bankers. 4i 6Al >t nvidends uHpaid. aid..........-..-.-.... 40 V0 pemand deposits
 Individual deposiis subject 70
 cheek 4es, SD B Cenihoaies of drpooii ine In l,s, tbaa
 30 day IS.Sis 62 CeFti6ed Checks laa2 26 Cashiers Check onlstaading, i4,5sl es rs1,sI ssp ,stiss s,asss h,s,1s pspe5'. s a99s s ~tEtr and munieipal avposls, i35S7 A 52a KS G kediseonnts Ni}h tesbFsl Rese Ye
 haHS iSo000n Note, and blll rcdlseounted, 4s.ss0sJ 5s7So 00 Total. seS4.2se es state Of Couneetcui, County 0f Mindham. l. C. II. GtpatFic Cashier of the above named bank, ao SoienMly swear that the above statement Is 1ue to Inc best Of my know ledge and beliet. G II. GuPATKIC. Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this .sth day oi lannar, i9ta
 JouN B. BYENE. Notary l'uuhe ! CoIreet-AtteSt.
 s' s",s' l,s \. \ S'isss, nass1ooN Directors. HoVeHE0N
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15

Mastefpiece-Engrossing,
 Philip flaie-Ilerald "A play that shouldn | be missed 7
 -Journal aRemaFkable-On Of the strongest American dramas ever written
 -Amefiean
Graham guardian., 1915-12-03
VILLA OR CARRANZA

Which will win in the end
Obregon or Villa?
Can you name the winner, friend?
That's the big idea.
Villa? Why, he's down and out
SuppOsing though he turn about
And drives the foe in utter rout,
Obregon or Villa?
Who will rule in Mexico,
Villa or CarranZa?
Lots of folks would like to know,
Villa or Carranz?
Villa says he'll have him sheared
And show the man behind the beard
Carranza says he isn't ''skeered,"
Villa or Carranza?
About a year ago or more,
Villa and CarranZa
And other chiefs perhaps a score,
Sought the grand bonanza.
Then ] thought the whiskered chief,
With Villas help would bring relief;
But soon they parted-great my grief!
Villa and Carranza.
Villa said divide the lands
Villa, not CarranZa.
Villa led MaderO's bands
Villa, not CarranZa.
Villa said he doubted much
That Chief Carranza kept in touch
With common people s wants and such,
And that annoyed Carranza.
Carranza then sought Obregon
Obregon, not Villa.
Maybe he's Spanish don
Obregon, not Villa.
Maybe Obregon will skin
The man that gathered Huerta in;
Then fight the whole thing Ger ag'in.
Obregon-Carranza.
hoped the struggle there would end
For Villa, not Carranza.
He seems to be the poems friend
Villa, not Carranza.
No sheltish interest does he show,
Self-sacritice and hardship though,
The Washington of Mexico
Villa, not Carranza.
W. C. MYERS.
November %, 1915.
Graham guardian., 1915-12-03
PROSPERlTY-AND TARIFF

December finds the business of
our country at high tide. The basic
industries such as iron and copper.
telegraph and telephone are in full
blast, while the railroads are break
ing all records for money earned in
moving the gigantic output nt our
fields and factories. The business
year is closing in Il great rush of
work well done, and the industrial
power of the United States is proved
again to the satisfaction OF all hut
the croakers. The signs Of this
change had been clear for some
time. In the great textile region
about Philadelphia the manufac-
turers had it dinnpd into them
for months that low tariff meant
ruin even though the war had prac
tically stopped all imports. The
turn upward caught these factories
short of everything, and now they
are refusing orders while hustling
for workers. materials and tools
with which to enlarge their prOduc-
ton. To win business here one
must have clear eyed faith in the
United States and it's future. Our
country is all right and will be more
So 1t is entirely possible that the
end Of the war may bring condi-
tions which will make tariff changes
eXpedient. If such conditions come,
this nation must achieve the eff
ticiency and governmental mobility
to meet them as quickly as they
arise. The best means toward this
end is tariff commission. -ColIier's.
Graham guardian., 1915-12-03
THE RUSTY DOZEN
Celebrates Their Fifth Ami
versary With a Big
Barbecue

The fifth anniversary of the Rusty
Dozen was celebrated in grand style
last Thursday with big barbecue,
turkey roast and chicken fry.
On this occasion the Rusty's be.
gan to gather at the home of one of
their members, Ben Platt, in Layton,
as early as 500 o'clock and Ben had
the big fire roaring and the pits all
hot and ready for the meat. One
whole beef was put on to roast at
once, later five turkeys were added
and about 1000 O'Clock fifteen
chicken were steWed in.
1t would be useless to try to de-
scribe all the good things to eat be-
sides the meat. but it is generally
understood that the Rusty's have
the biggest feeds of anybody. A
fruit cake as big as a wash tub and
pies enough to fill a big wagon box,
with everything else in proportion.
This dinner and supper (for they
could not eat all of it at one time),
was enjoyed by more than eighty
five people, all Rusty's or lenial de-
cendants of the Rusty's.
The reporter was informed that
such dinners as mentioned here-are
not uncommon occurrences with these
people, for their slogan is big feeds,
feed often and have a good time.
The Rusty's present were: MesSrs.
and Mesdames Ben Platt. Floyd
Scarlet, Jodie Bingham, Wallace
Branch, Warren Bingham, Richard
Bingham, Dolf Foot, Byron Smith,
Frank Morris, Frank Nelson, Joseph
H. Bingham, C. C. Carr, Clarence
Scarlet, Robert Morris, Joe Green
halgh and Elmer Welker.
Graham guardian., 1915-12-03
WEDDING BELLS

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Parks was the scene of one of the
prettlest home weddings of the Fall
when their youngest daughter, Leo
BeryI, became the bride of ]. B.
Ryan, early Saturday morning, No.
vember 27, 1915.
Reverend Virgil Genevrier, pastor
of the Church of the Sacred Heart,
otficiated.
Miss Parks was attired in a beau
tifuI travelling suit of black velvet,
trimmed in fur, and with this. she
wore shell-pink lace bodice and a
lovely black hat with pink ostrich.
Her bridal boquet was mass of
beautiful brides roses.
Miss Ethel Patton attended Miss
Parks as bridesmaid, and was taste
fully dressed in a tailored gown of
green taffeta, and with it she wore
large velvet hat trimmed with
large roses. Miss PattOn's boquet
was made of pink rose buds tied
with pink tulle.
Eugene Adrian attended Mr.. Ryan
as best man.
The living rooms Of the Parks
home were beautifully decorated
with flowers and ferns.
After receiving the showers of
cOngratulatiOn and good wishes, the
bridal couple were driven to Rice
by Emmet Ryan. where they boarded
the train for EI Paso, Texas. Miss
Patton, Mrs. S. F. Clark and Mrs.
Gay Boardman accompanied the
young couple as far as Rice.
After a honeymoon spent in Ell
Paso, Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan will be at
heme to their friends in their apart
ment in the European Hotel.
Among the wedding guests were:
Messrs and Mesdames. w. H. Parks,
Will lam Ryan, Palmer Melby, Will
RYAN, Michael Doran, j. H. Dial and
son, W. d Boardman, and Mrs. S.
E. Clark, Mrs. Guy Roardman, Miss
Marguerite Murphy, Miss Alice
Ryan, Lois Lawrence Bnardman, Mr..
Eugene Adrian and Mr.. Emmett
Ry an. Arizona Record.
Graham guardian., 1915-12-03
PERSONALS

d. W. Wickersham, president of
the Bank of Stafford, arrived here
last week from his home in Los An
geles, Car,, for short business visit.
Mr.. Wickersham spent several days
in Globe visiting the branch store
of the solomon Wickersham Co., of
which he is also president. He re-
turned here Monday and left for
Los Angeles Tuesday.
For SALE OR TRADE - Saddle
horses, work horses, mules and
mares, at a bargain H. c. KIM
BALL, Pima, Arizona. adv-42-tf
A. +. Jacobson and son, James.
returned home Sunday night from
San Diego, Cal. where they visited
the Exposition. Young jacobson
also attended the State Fair at
Phoenix.
Burial caskets carried in stock by
GiIa Valley Furniture and Hard
ware Store. tt
An eXpreSsman says that spinsterS
are uncalled for packages.