davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
been seen and their subscriptions

peen seen ana their SUBSCRIPTIONS
taken.
Time for Aaction.
Now the question is. are you going
to be the one to get the benefit Of
their help or will you procrastinate
and let one of your more ambitious
and stirring rivals beat you to it? Do
not you think 1t worth your while to
get out while your efforts will count
for something and get some of this
assistance that some one Is stlre to get!
Every contestant should bear In
mind that the beautiful $50 grafonola
will be awarded to the parents Of the
baby turning in the most money on
subscriptions this week. Both new
and old subscriptions count towards
winning this prize and every snbacrip-
ton you can secure should be turned
in. The gratonola is the famous Col
umbia make called the sFayorite" be-
cause 1t has become so popular In
many homes and Is well deserving Of
the name as is implied. 1t Is now on
display at the Palace Furniture and
Piano Company where II can be seen
at any time.
So far nearly all the candidates have
been relying on. their friends for most
of their support. hut now the time has
come when the candidase s wiio would
finish in, the lead must take h6ld os the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
AVIATOR FLIES
Over Liege and Drops Docu-
lnents Which Announce
Victories of Allies.
e, or a q. i ps.s -

LONDON, Sept PA despatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company
from Amsterdam, says:
can aviator flew over Liege yes
terday coming from the south and
threw down into the city French
flags and documents containing proc
Ilamations announcing that the Allies
were advancing and calling upon the
populace Of Liege to keep up their
courage. Although subjected to a
heavy fire the aviator escaped.
This is the first visit OF an airnian
of the entente Allies to Liege since
the fall Of the city and his appear
ance is described as greatly cheering
the Belgians there"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
Mn us
Dull ssh p
ROAD ENGINEER[
viii Be Appointed by County
Court in Special fern
Here Friday.

Appointment and qualification OF
IL county road engineer will be one
of the main things to be looked after
by the county court in special term
here Friday. The appointment will
be for term OF two years. The
present county road engineer Is
Charles 9. Fittro. His term expires
Friday.
The court will act on claims. con-
slider the Establishment Of roads. take
action on building a tuberculosis
cottage on the county farm, and act
on the petition for bond issue cleo
ton in Eagle district for permanent
roads to cost $3.50, 600.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
BRITISH ARE CRUSHING
ALL COUNTER ATTACKS
OF GERMANS IN NORTH
BIG SUM IS PAID
ON WA TER BONDS

reading. Water Works Improvement
Street Paving and Sewerage Levy"
not one penny OF the funds arising
from this levy is intended or used
for water works or sewerage pur-
poses: The peculiar wording OF this
item OF the city tax levy is merely
meant oidenttfy the paving bond
issue Of 1903.
The interest on the sewerage bond
issue Of 1909 Is being paid by the
the water department. as well as the
maintenance and extensions of the
entire system. Be s. 8.
The growth and; development Of
the water department has been phe-
nomenal. "A single transaction Of
the department today represents a
cash sum greatly in excess OF the
total revenue Of the water works
eight years ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
Board Pays the Annual Interest
I and Puts Money into the
Sinking Fund.

Quite a large sum Of money was
involved in a transaction today when
the water works and sewerage board
made cash payment of SIS 900,
the amount due annually as interest
and sinking fund on the bond issue
Sos 1909. for the water works and
sewerage improvements and dis
charging the old bond issues Of
1887 and 1897. for the original CON
structfon and Improvements to the
water system.
The total amount paid into the
fund from October 4, 1910 to Oco-
ODER ]. 1915, aggregates the huge
sum Of $11S, 495. This obliga-
ton has been promptly met by the
water board and the city tax re-
iceipt is clear and clean Of any levy
for water works and sewerage pur-
poses.
Prior to the creation Of the water
works and sewerage board in jan
uary, 1903 the departm. : was not
self-sustaining. The average an
nual levy for the water works pud-
poses from 1883 to 1909, period
Of twenty one years, collected in adj
ditton to the regular water rent
charges, was nineteen cents on each
500 valuation Of all taxable prop
erty.
The bond issue of 1909, for water
works and beverage improvements
also included The sum of $40, 900
for street paving and the interest
and sinking on which Is DISCHARGED
by the city council. While the tax
receipt for 1915 shows a. levy ot two
cent sfor retiring the paving bonds
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
CABARET
is Condemned by Liquor Asso;
citation President as Parasite
of the Liquor Business.

- =, z Z. !, . !. sax. AseeeiATEo rsasai

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. 28.-The
cabaret was condemned as the para
site OF the liquor business at the con-
vention Of the Liquor Dealers Protec-
tive Association. OF Illinois here today
by Neil Bonner. Of Philadelphia, pres
ident Of the Liquor Dealers Associa-
ton OF America.
Artificial stimulation Of the trade
should be discouraged, z said Mr.. Bon
her. I'VE can nave ciean saloons only
by forcing the elimination OF all deal
ers who do not abide by the regula-
tons Of the community in which they
are licensed ss9 Z.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
DYNAMITE
Is Found on Pier of a Steam
ship with LOO italian Re-
servists on Board.

a. AaseeskIke ensssl

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-The finding
of eight sticks OF dynamite on the
Brooklyn pier OF the ssicula-Americana
line steamer San Gublielmo shortly
after It sailed for Naples last night
with LOO Italian reservists aboard
was announced today by the bureau
OF combustibles. 1t was the belief Of
the authorities that an attempt was
made to place the dynamite aboard
the ship but that the vigilance OF POI
lice and dock guards in scrutinizing
passengers prevented whoever brought
the explosives to the pier from board
ing the ship. The dynamite was Of
the forty per cent brand capable Of
destroying the ship. twas found hid
den under pile Of bags. Nh.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
0!LAND GAS MEM
To the Number Eof 800 Gather
in Convention in the City
ofPark ersburg.

,.s .ss.-,sIspI. ss,s,

PARKERsBURG Sept. 2s.-Three
hundred oil and gas men were here
today for TIE opening session Of the
Oil and Gas Producers Association Of
West Virginia and no less than a
thouasnd others are expected to ar
five for the remaining two days Of the
President Frank B. Ems
low, Of huntington, presided.
Important questions dealing with
legislation that will interest the al
lied industries as well as some ar
rangements to bring together the oil
producers and refnsrs, will be taken
up tomorrow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
SIX MEN ARE Killed
lNR ALL R AD TUNNEL
When a Passenger Train Sud.
denly Crashes through a
Big Gang of Laborers.
az Aseoe,A1E, rasan

s PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2s.-six
men We're instantly killed and eleven
Others were injured, six probably ia
tally, In tunnel on the Philadelphia
and Reading railway at Phoenixyille.
near here. today, when a passenger,
train crashed through big gang Of
ltrackmen. The men killed were for
eigners as are also those injured.
The train bore down upon the men
SO quickly that they had no time to
escape. The passengers on the train
were thrown into a panic when the
brakes were suddenly applied but
they were soon quieted by the train
crew. n 3 4 I.
Three Of the most seriously injured
died after being taken to hospital.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
GeflnanP Prisoners Are Arriving
inFrance by the Trainload
from Scene of Battle.
BRITISH WOUNDED RETURN
German Crown Prince in the
,Argonne is Unable to Break
through Allied Lines.
tsy Assoe,A,1o .s1ss,I

LONDON, Sept. %. The French
are now battering the second line OF
German defenses In Champagne,
3 while the British to their north ap-
parently have been able to crush all
German counter attacks. So far as
can be ascertained the situation on
the western front as created by the
allied offensive Of Saturday and Sum
day is about where 1t was. The d.
version initiated by the German
crown prince in the Argonne at some
places reached the first French line,
but nowhere did the Germans break
through.
While German prisoners are arriv-
ing in France by the trainload, Brit
ish wounded from Flanders are be
ginning to reach London. All have
the same story to tell. They describe
the terrible bombardment Of the al.
lies, before which 1t seemed impos-
sib1e that anyone could survive and
then the sudden slackening Of the fire
and the British charge.
How it happened that SO many un-
wounded Germans were captured is
puzzling to the public.
This is the sixty-third birthday of
Field Marshal Sir. John French.
The people are not expecting to be
signalized by an new fresh advance
SO soon after the gain just achieved,
but these accomplishments have
called forth particularly cordial CON
gratulations for the British cons
.eilsander.
The fighting in the east still IA
vcrs the Russians on the southern
end Of the line! although there is
no confirmation Of the report that
they have reached the important
railway junction Of Kovel. The
most momentous struggle Is still
conferred on Dvinsk, where it Is said.
the Germans are regrouping their
forces preparatory to anot1Nr great
blow.
Bulgaria, though 1t has modified
its troops. has not made its next
move any clearer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
RESCUED alive
Are Two Of the Eleven Men En-.
tombed lin a Mine by a
Gave-in.
tsYlAs,s.e:,e:llArkp sasss,ll

LANsFoRD, Pa. Sept % -Two of
the eleven men entombed in q. cave-in
In one OF the mines OF the Lehigh Coal
and Navigation Company, near Coal
dale, yesterday, were rescued alive
today. They we're brough hit to the sur
face insgood condition. The officials Of
the company have hopes OF getting
out alive some Of the other men still
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
SENTENCE
OF Thirty Days on Roads Given Negro
Who Escaped from the Lookup.

Jack Lewis, the Broad Oaks negro
who escaped from the town lookup
there and was captured the following
day in this. city has been sentenced
by Mayor Columbus w. Roger, Of that
town, to serve thirty days in the
county jail and on the read Tor the
ndense. He was originally failed suias
der q charge Of ,beating his wife and
he is to bsitfied on that chart 3 later.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
STRIKE GROWS
More Workers Join8ltand There
Will Be 1000 Out before
Night Comes.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.-Additional
clothing workers left their posts to-
day in obedience to the call for q
strike to obtain higher wages and
better working conditions. which was
issued by the union officials last
night. According to the labor leaders
5000 employees were out before
noon. They said the ranks Of the
strikers would be increased by 1000
before night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
ORDERED home.
Is Or. Dumba and the incident
isRegarded by Washington
as Closed.

taY AssoelArtp rREss.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-Dr. Con-
stantine Theodore numba the am
bassador from Austria telegraphed the
state department today from the sum
mer- embassy at Lenox, Mass, that he
had been ordered home by his govern
ment asNl asked that a safe conduct
he arranged for him.
I Thisz-ac elton is- considered by the
American government as closing the
incident. Z. .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
WILSON VOTES
At Princeton, His Legal Resi-
dence, in the New Jersey
Democratic Primaries.

PRINCETON, N. IT,. Sept. 2s.-
President Wilson returned to his
legal residence here today and voted
In the New Jersey Democratic pri-
maries. He remained in Princeton
less than two hours and hurried back
to Washington to speak tonight at a
Grand Army Of the Republic gather
ing,
On his arrival the president was
greeted by q large group Of the fac,
ulty and students. He met and spoke
to many old friends including police
men.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
AT1!E':.!M! |! 10 SIAB
Man Sentenced to allie Term
is Made by Man in the
Court Room.

CHICAGO. Sept 2s:-A vain at
tempt to stab William E.ussell Pc
thick. slayer Of Mrs. Ella Copper
smith and her inf1At son, Jack. was
made in Judge Bafrett's court room
today by John: w Coppersmith, hus-
band OF the slain woman. The at
tempt was made Immediately after
the court sentenced Petsick to life
imprisonment.
Deputy sheriffs restrained Copper
smith.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
MORE GAINS ARE MADE
BY THE ALLIED FORCES

PARIS. Sept. 2S.-The new often.
siye movement Of the allies has re.
suited in further gain in the Artois
region near Souchez, the French wal
office announced today.
Additional progress is reported in
Champagne.
The German counter attack in the
Argonne is said to have been re.
pulsed. The Germans left the ground
before the trenches covered with
dead.
Intelligence from the Champagne
Continued on page 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
TWO ATTEMPTS TO
CROSS "A RIVER FAIL
----
,.y assee,Arso ..rss

N1sH, Via London. Sept. 2s.-An
ofticial report issued at the war office
says:
1.-TWO attempts OF the enemy to
cross the river Drina on the night OF
the twenty-third under a heavy artil-
lery fire we're repulsed. one in the di.
rection Of the Ratcha custom house
and the other near vishegrad, Bos-
MIA"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
JOSEPH ,1ARTEA DEAD.

Joseph Martea,- aged % years, an
Italian coal miner Of Pinnickinnicl
Mines. died at 10 O'clock Tuesday
morning in local hospital after q
three weeks illness OF typhoid fever
No funeral arrangements have beer
made.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
NEUT!R!AL ZONE.

sBg kefASsoeiATEp PRE1gI
BERLIN, Sept. 2S-The Overseas
News Agency says that according to
reliable information Bulgaria and
Greece have agreed upon the establish
ment Of q neutral zone between those
two countries.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
STILL MORE, BODIES
FOUND IN THE RUINS
In. Town Where Explosion Of a
Tank Car Containing Much
Gasoline Occurred.

y AUTHENTICATED
ARDMORE, Sept. 28.-The official
number of dead resulting from yes
terday's explosion Of q tank of gaso-
line was given at 10 a. m. today as
fifty-two. OF this number thirty
three are white and nineteen negroes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
ToSRBs1sT PASSAGE
It.x Assoc,A7sp pes j,

tsN AasoctATeo eRgsH.
/ BELL " Sept. 2s. according to- thel
.ocerseas News AgencS Greece has
'assufe ed Serbia It wi resist the pass-
age Of foreign troops through Ereel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
/ PLAYER DIES.

AUSTIN. Tex, Sept. 2s.-Floydi
Rollins. II years old, died today as
the result Of an injury received last
Friday In a football scrimmage. a
blood vessel in his head burst.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
rWlANERI3 Y ii Gilmore :
WEST I1NTON 4farAT.v i41Aa tse


7 RI u I'M Us ,sl ents &. " vi. ~ sf119{
ACCONILI.E O. w. ThInm CD
CHEYLAlyC q 70. O'fliel.
CEREDO lillian Fallen.
CRUMPLER r. Dotsoh.
CRUMlf William Ghafen.
FA1RFiEI.D= 81. u. Thomas.
ELMWOO w. Garrison.
FORT a. Y--J. D.. Perry, a
GILBERT 81 Teller 81 81
GLENWoO G. 81. Nicely. o.
GREENNIEW II. Kinder.
HAMLIN d. s. Lee, (s)
WEST HAMLIN - B Eisons
HEWITT IN. 6. a Spencer. Il;
HENDERsO M. p. sleeth tsa.
HUNT1NGTo NJ. 2: 81 iSG.
First cturc w. EngIe
Galyand otte ID. Mills. 4 &
Backns ~ "A. P. Robinson, (s9.
Seventh Avenue a. Fred Ans
derSon. r. 49, ~
Walnut FILLS /. D. Cool, fs) 4,
West Hun inE ton
erts, (s). u & ~ a a, N
Cifcuit-N. M. Lister. .s \
LOGAN. w. Funk: II ~: u:
OMAR ii. Workman, ca sss Ms rs
AATNWAN-A lbert :Ehris tians
NlLT6 w. Barnes. 9;s q
MORGANTONTN DIS ICT. a ssss
%. ID. King, Dist. Supt. 4
ARNyTTSVIIlIiE II. s. Ghapm4n.
GAINESVILLE q q. lAferedifh
BARRAGKSWlLIsE A. j.. Curtis
BLACKsvILLE o. A. Kelley. &:
ENTERPRISE-P. w, Matiisny.
FAIRAdO
First-C. 3. Goodwin. XII ss
Diamond ST.. AZ. Workman
Faiiwiew-P d. Hall. II
Pennington 8. Crosse. .l i.
GRAFTON Il !,
Andrews-W. 10. Reed.
East Grafton To be supplied. #
st. Paul. q. Scott. z:ssS
West MainB. s.: Hammond
HABLEct- TO be supplied. u
IIIGEIEAND-H b. u. Heller. s.
JER0MB PACK Ralph Brown
J0LEYTOW,S-W. G. sStrohmeyets
KNOTTsyII1LlEST. O.. Jones
LOGANPoRT +. M. Malcolm.
LUMBDRPORT W. sieethm.
MAsONTOW.S- ia: MarqueSs:
AD0WDAL.ED. 81: Perkins. s.
Continued an pa1Ns a n "a ~ y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
For the Year by The Bishop al
the ethodist sEpiscepa
Confefe noe N eting. p
DE-. KING TO CONE HERE
IDr. Smith, Former Past d HE
First Church Here, Goes 10
EitNs Of nlnundsVille

The complete list OF the sministe E1
who will have charge in the eiHkk
districts OF the Vest Wiz inia NESthQ.i
dist EpiscopAl conference; the COM
ing year, one district being added
this year by the division ofs Chafisa.
tcn-Huntington into two sepkyAtes
districts. follows: s u.
PARKERSBURG sDISTRICT!
y. 3. Bowers, District supetintsndsS
g, emit. ~ 4
PARKERSBuRCs I'll
First Ghurch-S. Il. Arbuthn6t
st. Andrew A. B. Riker. II .3S
& Ohio Avenre- q. Maness
South Parkersburg- W.
Flanagan! = N
Parkersburg Circuit Thscphi,
us Mccoy. s:;i
& ssALMA-F. 8. Bishop. is;ss
ALy Simon Bird. (supply
ATWO0 ID. 10. Morgan ls1
BELLEVILLE w. w. HragS
CALCUTTA. White, (6)
ELIZABETH II. 8. Pullin.
BRISTOL Cyrus Polling.
ELLENBORO-T. M. McCarty
FRIENDLY @. 81 Daily, fS)s
: HARRISVILLE IN. N. Erashuret
MEADNiL1lEI.. "A. LcNamHTa.
MIDDLEBoURNH 81. r. Cram
MuRPHYToWN Arthur Msfsl
rells.
sPADENs CITY q. .. Kelly. rs
PENNsBo ID. i. Reid Cone
to be upplied. y!
n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28

Cont lnued On rage 20.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-24
EXCITING RUNAWAY

An exciting runaway occurred on
 Main street yesterday morning, which
 caused no little -commotion for sev- eral minutes A team hitched to a huckster wagon being loaded with
 supplies and belonging to Mert Shumway. a son Of s. D. Shumway, took fright while standing in the rear of the A X B grocery store and ran east through the alley to Macdonald street crossing Main street and turning into the alley in the rear of the postoffice. A horse and buggy belonging to Attorney j. W. Pruitt was hitched in the alley in the rear of the postOffice was in the course of the runaway team with the result that the buggy was demolished which was the principal damage done. Vegetables and fruits were scattered promiscuously along the route taken by the frightened team which was finally stopped by coming in contact with a telephone pole in the rear Of the American kitchen.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-24
DresSmakinQ
Ford Specialists

We do the highest class Ford re- pairing, all work done by Ford ex- perts. Washing and polishing a speciality. Evans Garage. BOT N. Gen. tral Ave. Phone 1213. If
Arizona republican., 1915-03-24
MESA NEWS NOTES
SCHOOL ELECTION IS
 ID BE HELD SATURDAY
Three Names Have Been Placed Upon Ticket. Little Interest
 Manifested

On Saturday of this week will be held the annual school election at which candidates will be elected for the five year term as trustee of the Mesa Union high school, four year term for high school to fill out the unexpired term of Fl. $. Morris, de- ceased and for trustee of district number I.
 At a caucus recently held three names were selected which will be placed upon the ticket as follows:
 For high school. five year term l.. H. North.
 For high school four year term. NJ IC. Phelps.
 For trustees district No. 1, O. $ Stapley.
 The polls will be open at the Mesa Union high school building where votes will be cast for the candidates for the high school posi- tions and at the grammar schoo building where the votes will be cast for the trustee for district No. 1.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-24

after designated by resolution of the
 Board of Governors of said AssOcia-
 ton, for the election of the following
 officers of said Association, That is
 to say:
 One member of the Council in each of the ten council districts
 into which the. reservoir district is divided, for the term of three years. One member of the Council in the second district to fill an unexpired term of one year. One member or the Board of Gov ernors from each of tie said ten Council Districts. The said terms of the said several officers to begin on the first Non- day in May, 1915. Members of the Council and of the Board of Governors are to be elected l by the electors of the reservoir dis trict who are qualified to vote in the several council districts, respectively for members of the council and of the Board of Governors. CHAS. A. VAN DER vEER, Secretary, Salt River Valley Water Users Association.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-24
GRAMMAR BOARD CANDIDATE

Acting upon the urgent request Of a host of his friends and parties in- terested in the school. G. R, Finch has allowed his name to be placed in nomination for election to the gram- mar school board. Declining to run for a second term as a trustee of the high school, Mir. Finch. was ..le- termined to forget his duties for a few years with the schools. but the request for him to run for the job with the grammar school. have poured in so numerous and he has been so firmly pushed to be a candi- date that he finally gave his consent yesterday afternoon. To date there appears to be the three candidates to fill the three vacancies on the school boards, at the election next Saturday, R. l.. Alexander and W. & Austin as trustees of the high schol and Mr. Finch as trustees for the grammar school.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-24
PLEASANT SOCIAL GATHERING

Charles Haigler was pleasantly
 surprised Saturday evening at his
 home south of Tempe by the gath
 ering of a number of his friends The evening was spent in music and con
 versation. Light refreshments were
 served at ten o'clock. Those present were: Mir and Mrs. Dee Scott, MT and Mrs. Lou Snider and son. Mrs Dan Frank and children. Miss Nellie Walter and Paul Frank; Mir. and Mrs. Fossit, Charles Harris D. Emery Miss Minnie Ruderman, all of Tempe and Mir. and Mrs. Charles Burch and sons of Phoenix: Robert Brown of Los Angeles: Miss Alice Green of Scottsdale: Miss Catherine O'Hooley. Miss Eunice O'Brien and Leland Mill Ter of Gilbert. and Mrs. J. F. Haigler.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-24
PURCHASED INTEREST

A deal was consummated yester- day forenoon whereby Joe Robertson becomes part owner in the stock and fixtures of the Crescent Drug store on the south side of Main street. The Crescent has enjoyed a splendid patronage and the firm will be materially strengthened by the entrance of MT. Robertson. MT. Cuff, the former sole owner will be as- sisted in the management by. MT. Robertson. SD.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-24
TEMPE NEWS NOTES
cArHoLic MISSIONARY WORK

Forty-four Young, old and middle aged people, mostly Spanish. have been united in marriage by Father Lucas at St. Mary's church in Tempe during the past week. The occasion was the annual visit of the mission ary to this field and services were conducted twice each day. During the week there wtre about seven hundred confessions and the receiv- ing of the holy sacrament Among the number were 124 children who confessed and received the sacrament for the first time. Outside of this work and the many other matters that have required the attention of Father Lucas, the priest has per formed twenty-two marriage cere- monies There are different stories to tell of nearly every wedding, in some cases the man and woman have been, living together for as long as fifteen Years and this is the first time they have ever appeared before an official to to be legally united.