davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-07-29

Table Damask, 90 in. wide,
worth soc, Sale price 25c
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-07-29

I lot Boys Long Pants, worth
ST. 90 and ST. IS. Sale price 6oc
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-07-29

10 doz Mems Turkey Red and
Blue Handkerchief. Sale price &C
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-07-29
TOWELS

: dcz. extra heavy Turkish Bath
Towels, worth 25c Sale price I9c
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-07-29

10 doz. Mems White Hem stitch
ed Handkerchiefs. Sale price &C
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-07-29

Boys piece Suits, worth $3.50,
Sc 90 and $3.50. Sale price S. 10
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-07-29

{ doz. Ladies All wool Dress
Skirts, worth from So 50 to $40 90.
Sale price $2,0S
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-07-29

10 doz brown Turkish Bath
Towels, worth zoe. Sale price &c
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-07-29

10 doz. Ladies Hem stitched
Handkerchiefs. Sale price &C
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-07-29

s doz. heavy Bleach Turkish
Bath Towels, worth I5c. Sale
price Ioc
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-07-29

: doz. Dress Shirts, worth $I.oo
and S1.25. Sale price soc
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-07-29

10 doz. Ladies Hem stitched
Handkerchief. Sale price &C
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-07-29

10 doz. Boys Bib Overalls, the
best made, worth Doc. Sale price
45c
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-07-29

Mems Atwood Dress Pants,
worth 81 50 and $500. Sale price
$3.9S
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-07-29

Ladies Mary Jane and Baby
Doll Oxfords, worth S2.oo and
$2.5o. Sale price $3.50
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-07-29

10 do2. Dress Shirts, worth soc
and 75c, Sale price 800
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-07-29

lot Ladies Oxfords, worth
from Sa.oo to S3,o 90, Sale price Csc
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-07-29

S doz. Bows All wool Knee
Pants, worth $500 Sale price 6oc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-09
Il EX.COHSUL De COSTA RIGA
PR0RUEVE I'M JjI(IO De
D|VORCIO EN- N.}Y0RK
relegrama especial para Ia rRENsA.

NEW YORK. Noyicmbre S.-Ha
saio motive d." muchos concentrates
incideute orurrijo IN los cuart0>
irl Club, de- Ia hsociaci6n De Esta-
,.a> Pan Amrricanos, entire 81 senior
i.amuel Gonzalez. cX-cjnsuI de Cos
a. Hica y su cSpoSa. americana d
]origrn. cen quicn habia c0ntraIdo
matrimonio hacia POGO tempo.
Is 81 caso que IN sonora. DISCUS
ida con su cspo>0. 4 cauSa de los
u.a.oS lralamicntOS que recib;a. qun
l,@aron lIasia las S"yicias: dcSpu"s
D. ser arroiada dysu domicilio con
"I=al. y drspojada hasta de su pro
n:p moDiiiario, cnrontr6 a Don
Hanurl en uu salon del Club. y pai
spario he - minutos 10 golp"d
ION una Sombrilia cruzandoIe la Ca
70 variaS vcrns con IN furte.
Fl con2i=uiente juicio de- diyo@-
cio. Sc ha entabiado, ante las res
pnctiyas aujOridade>, con motive IT,
los incidcnUes ocurriJos entire los
.spu>u>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-09

Los IND!0S QUE FUER0K EHVfbD0S A
Aqua PRIETA NO QUlERiH PELfhR
CONTRA FL GRAi. URBALfj0

bOt"Lt@. A.i|. NnNirLiiDEe
r." ~aH2Adoho deI aSeu!o Id d
de Aqua PrL'la pof FL 2"IieFa' VIA
Eirramente temporal y ia s'"'
Aecno pof conNehIr a>l i las OPP
r2cloncs que dlcto %eie pIensa te
>arru.iar I'll rI Estate dc sonora
-.'! ~ I,-'''ss
que Id" "''"'
1,,l,.onC
A~>'-"'"" Tvs ''' ,:%..
rs que "','9 ~ ." i'''' ''' N
I'"'Ia '.' i 80
AS 'ouo7 ''> "'"Io> H''i"'H
>'- que iII'''~''" p"is us los i'I ao
~'S ~. '' 't~E'. ~ taha, am
, NV "'@ Dn,,a T-,h,.
VIVA - ..,Ii.;,
''J'' que -.1' " 7,'4' p,
re IlS '"oios 9'"'''"''
IaAio los E"IuI9 CONN 'o7 y
.'lt'h que e'IG9 I"n I''too p~s'''''o'
DOR 'ehrf ''l 81 ES'a'o ID I"'.u'iI'''
.iec'7itah para qye 9e lo"iG"Ie't SUs
~'A.efes's al l=u"' que io2 ~ ''s u
mas I2h,'ai.''7 u"' E9''oo' ~
~ ~ r,:M.i III. r,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-09
CiENClNS 0CULTaS.

~.rr.r.> Dc Jos Carlos. AE," de N2nlr i
f...uS !r~ IGr-n- ~"
Z -. lt~rg Hii-tl -UrTr3iEt -.-.--- 3.t
.En.lIr..uu"~. G...guTlrN y lcitatutoS i"'
"a rlr8n NagIti ~atH!Ea.pT4 y q N'El'
.s-r.tg DC las Ilral.-'!'- ..- ~
=. l-4gan lgsJ O T.. AT;r de- AaEGlE q Us
E-.ErtFa -
r4l... Gn Na-.L =l"-.d .----. -
'..r.sI &c HG-.a linlI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. --S
Manual DE- Mega Nr-Ea ...-.--.--..'. -
rrag...la eel I,-E >ltymHH .-.--..-...- -"c
IL FODDER del .sl-tlsvHin- ~ u'IAi-tJ
rUi;ura- uDCa para ,s,l0GaE ID lLsE@t .5t
rel,an."u.p 49,
r,..To H, Ella~ruN Gr "a cruz dc --El'aEa-
Nrr.!.srI iag4 del pcUL.i>t-lp ...-.. JoC
.fr, kImt.dase> -eCrci1s u" Alberto FL
tr-lEug
,.-5ru Ma-Uu sc san -iaGlaAo. LGiGiyA uLl-
"a 4 rgmnl-tl de. .aMusp rrlNEpElo. con
s.Eara.l como Ia sofa Gulca-LcI c-lt tg-
LaS -
Sa.-e-r~ III. Ii. PTcSr.il-llarlOl \ 10 Al-tt.
Lecr.t1es dc csramoi1o ; p~FcsL~.SI, ~
ctoa Ir'nrr =, Ihi1 ne san
C.uria... con II.illdGd de sycEctos-. 0J'
81 0Irrrrgag.J Internal. ConteUe 10 ref"-
-ar.e 4 las a. ~lrlr.JIC>. H!a-!d Ll-t-'t'
ryja Y negra. at,T!adc.cArS' coi-I.'N
etc
pesrua > Ritual Gt n AKA Md-Id. EN.a
o5Ea en-eE2 los Int>ies.o> Ge -~e usiSS
ycUl'GS. IHI-HIN FL tF-tA-.lv 1I ga.
mon. Ia irraLiaClun GlaE.c3. IL L4bt!a.
rrat-s Gel tNI,p. ~ai-lguian".a. ety...SH.tt
ri yerllEeEo L.bro la-arHal. Traiado com
plrto de las cGenc.aS ~ocultdS. r"ali14r
eI lIhro de san ClrrLan3. Ia cla'-so'd Ue
Safuu6a. i2Yocac.sacs. con-grvs. el LEa-
eGn Ruio y ia CaDra Internal. TSret@s &c
Ia TelHa Cleopatra. etc. -.-.-.-------- .'F
III Vr7..aIerc Dragon Rpio. Cou-.en1 paci3s
iure-uG'c>. rnc-2JuU.cD'us mode de G4-
r.rSe invisible. &c. ..--.-....----.-.-$-u0
E~.-Glde-0 HOROSCOPE para AG.EllaE e4 TOT
venlr 3aS
SecTetns Gel Inferno ............... 25c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-09

'u'' oH" i'Sd t'PCH@4ii"' III iiNSH-
10 IHcsperauo
W SenoF' Diecioc"o anoS u9
'."p'Jo 'tie Id costaap el Jar ON
"a p" 'tc que Iluitipliquc Id iuei-
a. "'o,rI"' nice prue-
- N''ie"uo 'o"9'5uluo Hds'a oD-
,..-'t vi '"Ii'eii'o nc lue["" al 40
" "e i" "''""""'' pot to' Hio'o-
".o Llc 'liEI!'o d ScSuIf t~rapdJaH-
mn. rro hion nndfa aLan"uon
~.:n.o nnr ma yYaht in -
hohiondo srnarada n,i. ananE"ila.
,.,,. -, - .
r,,onzo n,o,.on '''E,a, u"S
',;' IL" .'laso' '>e0e' i" ue 'u"i
,,rsroho al ~mnvimionto nontirTo
prro no era esq. Yo s6Io ouarfa
:mDrimir mayor fuerza 4 los moto-
res V mire listed Como 10 he Iorra-
10.
Y :d6ndn cnman76 ustod = fra
haior or .eI ~asunfo9
En- Cotorca San I,,is potosi
oho ia mil ocbocionfos povebt,
' dos. Desde cnIonces a aca. he
Ercho cuarenta Y tres mOdclOs.
;Cuarenta V tres mOdrlosl eycIa-
ElamOS. pues ha fcuidO listed una
rpnStancia digna de ser tomada en-
sgrnla.
Sonria o. vorin Y di,a..nros IN
IN esq he fonda nra ba.n, n,r,
.rfarcionar mi obra Tsto osli ya
I.rminoJa Ahoro yomos - frahai,.
dorIa = . = iodo al mn
,jo
"A todo al mundo9
:; II, ,o4,,t.l
p'''',,"'' ," IN "Pd'a''
'', ''S ''os cHi"os' III
'''rII'' ii'lcl" Z l'al'a' Noy d
.''stFuiF una Llaqulla en- San An
''i''' p'i" "'oS'IdrI' ID puDlico y
''' N"'''p'o d. "rSocio' C"a I'M
- 60" ''"U',' "i' Ia
e., ~ ~ ) p07'O''F"-
''
10 coi9'lfuIfe las pleas en- made
"a y lueSo, slempre DaJo mi dIreC-
non. Sc liaFan Ell acero. 70 arma-
= rL aparato una NeZ que estcIi con, a
r'uIaas las plezas y 10 presenlare y
. "S '~i.1Fe7dH"' ell aicaii|ar una
'u'!"3 die" NeccS mayor a IA que
oJtrilell aciuaLmehte.
Una gran laDr!ca de Cincinnati me
Ia olFccido coh>lruir Codos los
@pafaloS que necesIte. En- aduc!Ea
Iid1"I' proDaD!chehte. construlre-
! U e'i @FaH eSca!a q apa"ato DC MI
.i''!!cIoH. para f~ea!L|ari" en- los
s'",.o' OHiuoS,
q u Peluello que mas
'no''' 'i1o' "'Ieu' 10 coistEu-
~ scIio'' E>'c Lloucio sc III
- I'll ID c!uu"d lie washington
i"ii1o luI Il patcHtar MI aparalo.
}" iirNe Il ID capIiaI de los ESla-
''S ohIuos III iloae.o ilecio en-
y en- I'm taIIer mecahIco que.
S'""a S',"a"e ire"'e al io'ei doh-
10 nc "oSPeuo me Hlcleroh ia>h
p''Has ell acefo' Dajo Ill direction.
,"'L" u7iid w. rs lhuy pelueio,.
'''>'d PaFece uH lu9uete.'..
~ rStaf u>teu' Se2uraihchi'-
,'''''''s '""H $1''siec'io de' result
'"' uc 7uS t~[aDaJos!
-"''l'aHicIite. ne feclDido iHd-B
'ias caFlas De dlstlnsuIdos mcca-H
iiIcos dc los ESiados UnIdos, que meg
ieilcltah muy eAtuslastamente. LaS1s
que no ten=a a Ia mano eSasS
caEtas. para cue "Stcd las NeraI
LehGo aqui. preclsamente, una s6la,8
auScF1ta por ei senor Bruno Rel
chcIt, de Newark. y. j. que Sc eX-
Hresa en- los sequences tcrmluos:
ou trasmlslon mecanIca es sin du-
"a una ilNe!lcI"h iiafaNii!osa y de-
De cOnSlGprarSe como cl medic mas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-09
NnNELtS \ s5e CkDA ~.

NOlELiS \ Soc CADA INA-
Na'2.las sean las NuiereS
MzIilIys sean los Hombres
yaIIiias sean las SuegraS
Nr.e De EuScar NGTidO
IL, Lra- HodeGnaS
il Nayio Prc<,ado
la lila &c las flores
IL iu.@a;orio &c las SoIieras
IL paralso de las NujcvcS
II inferno tc los HJIubrcs
Viva M Eoyia,
Il IIa.'a Ge los Mares
81 Maicsgld al Amor
NaiIitI SEA 81 Amor
Ii rriuCesa del Dollar
Amor = Mar;irio
La Hija lie Venus
pogguc Sc CuSau los HOmbTeS
Fo-rue - Casaa las MGtcreS
Tprg,l- Pecan las MuJcreS
Iu-g-e ;,".Gcldeu las N.uCaS
FL Collar te ESmcTaiGdS
las HAS dc champagne
Fl N,do de I.UiSrlugcS
Las HBrgglS del Amor
FL \ Ge las Mas
La NluGa Allegro
Ia Mia ,r los JazmIleS
CG,vlrIO de Amor
F.- -g---H~ Z -vl MslfPr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-09
O8RkS De VENTA EN- IA LIBERIA De IGNACO E. L0ZAlO
La casa as auednada, Ia mas segara la que ee ell mNT surtaoy Ia queve nde mas bTata Los
nads Sc degachan wr coeo gstos pagmos Ell mimo da qRa ndbe Ia 6dn

Los Mar,ires, 0 81 Trtunro de Ia Religion
CriSliala. Li5ro cUya lcctur2 nos h2ce
GSisIir 4 Ia IIcha de dos SeneFIcioneS
cOnfra-i4S: II IN. armada con los arreOS
De n TerOcidad, : n ORA con el sLnbcl0
rpIpgfgr SUI
Ii Ganta del CrlSiauIS!uO. ESt1 Obra, COMO
In anterior. e. de id- mtlOres para los
n1gareS. An5aS cSlan edltadaS 4 t0u0
irfn $500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-09

- pRESlDE%TE SICNlCiP{l III
LiHEnu.....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-09

Ell COnRESPONSAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-09

ViaIc AlrededoC del MUndO. IntcreSaGtC re-
!aC!0u uOyeleSCa de III vlaie pUr las prl!-
cipdICS T~cgIOnes : CiudaGcS del nun
Arizona republican., 1915-04-29
HERE FROM TUCSON

Mrs. R. L. Drane and. daughter Ruth Aileen of Tucson are in the city for a visit with friends and re- latiNeS
Arizona republican., 1915-04-29
MESA
Continued from Page seven)

Continued from Page Seven) eral comedy stunts for the children and also grown ups. Meanwhile the band will give a concert Luncheon will be served on the ground during the neon hour for those not provided for.
 At 7 30 r. NJ. a baseball game will be one of the features played on the high school grounds. This will be followed by a program of athle- tic sports including relay races, sack races, broad and high jumping, pole Vaulting. etc. The ball game will be between the Mesa team and a team selected from Alma and Lehi The day will be closed with a dance at the Vance auditorium, the music fur Elshed by the Indian school band A special feature of the evening will be the braiding of the May pole by six young men and six young ladies on roller skates.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-29
ASSESSMENTS
 DUE AND WHY
Water. Users Levy Comes Due May l for Second Half of Dollar-an-Acre Fund - How Levy Be comes Delinquent

Numbers of inquiries, both by mail and in person. are reaching the Water Users association regarding the cur rent assessment. The following facts regarding the assessment are of inter- est to water users who are memers of the assOciatiOn
 The assessment was levied May 1, 1914, and is one dollar an acre, and became a lien when it was levied.
 Under the bylaws, payment of as sessments may be made in two ip- stalments, last November and next May.
 In ease the first half was not paid last fall, the whole amount is due and payable within thirty days after the first Monday in May or before June 2nd.
 If the first half has been paid the second half is now due as above.
 After June ?, there is, according to the bylaws. delinquent penalty of per cent. d month for three months, or until the date of the offer for sale under the bylaws. After the date of the offer for sale. the delinquent pen alty is per cent. month.
 Water Users must be in good stand ing in the association Ono delinquent assessmentsD in order to be eligible to apply for water service either regular or emergency.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-29
TOMATOES FOR cANNERY

That the canning factory to be located at Mesa is progressing ra- pidly is evidenced by the fact that the farmers and gardeners are talk ing hold of the proposition by sign ing up contracts sufficient to keep forty people employed for period of four months through the tomato canning season. It has further been given out that the plant is to be a permanent affair, the building ir which it is to be housed is to be made of brick and cement
 It is estimated that approximately 2.O00 cases of tomatoes alone are sold at Mesa during the year. How ever, in addition to the canning of tomatoes there will also be peaches and apricots.
 It is the plan to handle the con tract acreage on cash basis. In other words. the gardener who has planted given number of acres un- der contract hauls his tomatoes to the cannery and his load is weighed the same as though he were hauling hay He will be given a check for the vegetables immediately It is believed that such plan will meet with the general approval of the growers and will be the means of greatly increasing the acreage for the ensuing year. There are to be two products from the tomato can ming; the solid pack and the puree It is the aim of the company to put out only the very highest grade goods and to build name for the product which will command a mar- ket in competition with outside con CernS.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-29
GLENDALE ID DISCUSS
 GROWERS ASSOCIATION

meeting has been called for the Glendale Mems club for next Monday evening which will be attended by some of the representatives of the United Producers association from this city and a discussion of the as sociation's plans will be taken up at the time
 The meeting will be held in Ireland hall in the town of Glendale The business men and farmers of the Glen dale district will attend in a body it is understood. and number of speeches will be made while all the questions asked concerning the pro- position will be answered
Arizona republican., 1915-04-29
PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST

The public speaking contest in which number of young people are interested is that held under the auspices of the Latter Day Saints church and from which a represen- tative will be selected to represent Maricopa stake at Thatcher where the state contest is to be held. At the contest held Monday evening in the first ward, Edwin Macdonald was first and Harold Johnson second. The winner of the state contest to be held in Thatcher next month will re present Arizor1 in the national cor test to be neld in salt Lake City later in the year.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-29

Strawberries 75c a crate, today at McKees Cash Store-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1915-04-29
LEGISLATIVE REUNION
 OF BLUE AND GRAY
Chaplain CrlatchfieId and Represen-
 tative Cook Had Met Before

There was q c. A +. and Confed- crate Veterans reunion getween Rep lesentatiVe Cook of Cochise county and Chaplain Crutchfield of the leg islature in the house the other day. It did not take place according to any previous announcement or ac- cordinG to any program. IL was the first reunion of these warriors of the blue and the gray in fifty years. When they last met they did not ever expect to meet again and in the then state of their minds they were not anXous to meet.
 When the chaplain is off duty he usually occupies q chair in front of MT Cook Sitting there the other day the chaplain and the represen- tatiVe engaged in conversation and the chaplain mentioned casually that he had been follower of John Nor gan and had been captured in north eastern ohio wheh that famous raid was brought to an end.
 Yes" and I helped catch you,' cried Mir Cook. and they shook hands over an event that half a century ago caused much feeling between these two gentlemen. MT. Cook took some pleasure in helping send the chaplain to the Ohio penitentiary for being raider in contravention of the laws of Ohio. where no shooting was allowed
 The chaplain at the same time felt that he could never love a man who had assisted in putting him in the penitentiary But all this was fifty years ago and while fifty years is not a long time, it has been long enough to wipe out all the animOsity between Chaplain CrUtchfield and Representative Cook.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-29
VOTES FOR MAY QUEEN

The votes for Queen of the May when counted yesterday showed the following results: Erma Vance, $50: Geheviece Cooley, F; Mrs. J. l. Cof- fin, 100; Jesse Robertson. D. Vera DeFries. 67; Gertrude Nelson, 426 Myrtle LeBaron, 25; Theresa Bur ion, 59; Rose Header. 9: Fern Good night. ); Amy Brundage, 157: Nellie Brundage, 291: Miss Shurtliff. 30: Ann Johnson. 50; Mrs Nora Dingle 500; Miss Rachael Brimhall, 100.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC

The Methodists have announced a Sunday school picnic to take place Saturday at the Frankenburg lane west of Mesa. A contest between the reds and the blues for the securing of new membership in the Sunday school rsulted in the reds winning The picnic is to be provided by the losing contestants. The picnicers will start from the church building Sa turday morning at 10 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1915-04-29
DEBATE COMMENCES MAY 5

The date of the debate between re- presentatives of the Church of Christ and the Church of Christ of Latter Day Saints, has been announced to commence May 5th w. c. Roberts of Kemp, H.. in behalf of the Church of Christ will make the opening ad- dress. The reply will be made by Elder Robinson in charge of the Ca hfornia Missions in behalf of the Latter Day Saints.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-29

at 1:30 o'clock and proceed from there to the cemetery where the me morial serVIces will be observed. There are nine former members of the order buried in the local ceme- tery. Everyone is requested to bring flowers for the occasion.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-29
RETURNS TO kINGMAN

II. N. Bradstreet, who has been at Higley for the past several days visiting his wife and daughter who is with her parents MT. and Mrs A. L. Hawley, returned yesterday af- ternon to his work in the vicinity of Kingman where he is engaged with a surveying party.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-29
RETURNS TO CALIFORNIA

ness visit tC this section where he retains extensive property interests in the vicinity of Gilbert. returned to his home in Lompoc, California.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-29
VISITING DAUGHTER

Mrs. A. N. Tong is in the city from her home in Johnson. Arizona, for a visit with her daughter Miss Maud Tong, teacher in the city schools Mrs. Tong is stopping with with MT and Mrs H. .. Robertson while in the city. She will return to her home Friday.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-29
RETURNS FROM TUCSON

Miss Emily Schaffer. after an eX- tended visit with her sister in Tue son has returned to her home in this place
Arizona republican., 1915-04-29
K. P. MEMORIAL SERVICE

At a meeting of the Knights of Pythias Monday evening it was de Cidcd to observe next Sunday me morial day. All members of the order are requested to meet at the lodge room next Sunday afternoon
Arizona republican., 1915-04-29
SANJTARIUM PICTURES

A feature of the program at the Majestic this evening will be pie lures of the Modern Woodmen Sa- nitarium fer tuberculars at Colorado Springs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13
iulsa AlcL uIoa saYa:


 You could take the bed out of a girls bedroom and 1t might take her an hour to notice 1t was missing, but If you took the mirror off her dresser she would notice it's absence the moment she stepped into the room.
 When ehe seat of mans pants is brflliant he hash { much chance of shin ing in society
 With some men home is a place where they can retire while their pet bartender is getting a much needed night e~sIeep.
 Maybe we would all be healthier if we were as strong for the eight hour night as we are for the eight hour day. Culture may do a lot of things for a woman, bat it vV1u not keep her from snor1ngs1n her sleep.
 What has become of the old fash ioned children who used to chew wax9 Any old lime father spends night at home and doesn't find a dozen things to indignate about mother begins to worry for fear he.is sick.
 A girl may carry her heart on her aieeves but she carries her complexion In her hand bag
 He-can~ kiss her if he wants7to But she would get mad all over if she i'm agfnedsfEast he thought he could
 One reason why women haven't any pockets is because they spend all their money for clothes.
 Some people believe that what they like to do .shouId be Iega1ized and what other people like to do should be pro hIb1eed
 Some men imagine that nature put heads on their shoulders so they could butt in when they felt like it
 The reason why a woman likes to at- tend lectures on good housekeeping and spends every afternoon at her Do mesttc Science club is because it makes her nervous to wash dishes and do housecleanfng.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13
STEPNEY

George Luckner returned Thursday from a few days trip to his old home in New York state.
 Mrs. Milton B. Hawley is suffering an attack of tonsiIitis. Her son, who has been i'll with the same disease, now has an abscess in his head.
 David Parmalee has. sold a. pair of oxen
 Mrs Hattie Ives of Danbury is Miss Emily SeeIey.
 Peter Reitter. who has been suffer ing with stomach trouble, has been taken to the Bridgeport hospital.
 Several from this vicinity attended the surprise given MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Curtiss in honor of their 2Oth wedding anniversary Saturday even ing
 Mrs Elizabeth Beardsley, who has been spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Elsie Nichols, in Shell ton, has returned home.
 Invftations have been issued for a masquerade to be held at the town hall Friday evening of this week. Square sets and round dances will be enjoyed and the affair will be held ur- less very stormy.
 Mrs. Peter Parn1Alee, after retiring Thursday night, was disturbed by the smell of smoke The smell was traced to the kitchen where she found a lamp had exploded and set table on fire. Several pails of water extinguished the ames but the table, floor and parts of the room had been burned to 9. con siderable extent.
 The regular meeting of Harmony grange was held Thursday evening and a class of five candidates were tn-