davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-22
ESTATE OF DAVID ROBINSON
TATE OF VERMONT

CTATE OF VERMONT The Hanora
- Drtiict of Benn ngton. es. Bile Pro q
O urt for the i'triot sfo esain:
To t'e heirs an pli per ms inter ste' in he
ostat of ,av Robins n, late Of Zen iny on,
In Sa District, dec ssei. f,REETtN G:
W"EREAS, ppicati n hs'h been ma 10
this court In wrt lug, by II berl K. Heat and
Collins ". aravea, Adm nj ira, ORE, D. a. d. b;
H.. pracing Fer lcen'e ana autho 10 to sell IL
of real estate o. sa d deceased. for the p8ymett
of deb an charges of dmini ttah nj. ct Ing
forth therein hs amount Of debts due from
said de,ete the charges of ad ini Atlop.
and the a o mt Of o r onai estate ID tht sit
uatiOu o the re u estate. afltl's, b,
w lEREUPOv { said ut ap einted ard
assign the Eth day of A pril, 1917. a. the Pr
ha'e once in ennlna' on, iii s@d Disirics. to
b ar 6 duecide upon said aprli ation "a u pet
tion, a d ord red publ no H. ihere,fto he
giyen to pc sous inteIes ell o In, by pub
fishing said On,er, together with the hTe and
place of bearing thr e weeks tuec ssiveyy in
the Bennington Evening "a ey, u ne 50 per
which ci cu'a es In tn H. tiyhborhoud OF those
p r ous int res,ed IN so eTate, al of bich
pub icat,ons 8 al be previous to tie day. as
aign d for hearing.
THERE ORE, on ere tereby notified to ap-
PER- re ore said 'ourt, ut the me and place
assignee then and iher In ga d C u to mai
YOUR o j.atib etc the granting Of such lie nse
II y. us Q cause.
Gi, en- u der my hand at Renpiarton, In sal
District, this llth day Of MAJ ch. ,0le.
AMY II. HARBOUR, Register.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-22
7I-4 i7IfFIf ~ Q
CLASSIFIED

Il WANTED-Farms. The E. A..
Strout Farm Agency has spld to date
over 1000 farms. Listing your farm
with us, at a reasonable price and on
reasonable terms, means a Quick
clean sale for YOU. Remember you
have the privilege of at the same time
listing with as many other agents as
you wish, and II they sell it for you,
or you sell 1t yourself, you do not have
to pay us one cent, no matter how
much work we have done, for we make
no charge unless we furnish the pur-
chaser. For further information write
or phone, George F. Lawrence, Agent,
Manchester, Vermont. Phone 24.3
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-22
WOMAN SEEKS JOB I IN NAVY.
Tries to Enllst In Minneapolis a.
s1ssN eattTest,ip COOK 7oS

Minneapolis, Mar. 22;aLFof the FIRST
time in the history of the 4Minneaps
oils navy recruiting tation d woman
application enhstmentain47 the I navy.
She entered the Office and told Chief
Yeoman Leo ;Ketterer that she wanted
a position as cook on a battleship, She
gave hen name as, MRS Mamie John.
son of Williston, N, d.
81 think the women should do some.
thing material to help their country -
she said, ''and want to join the navy.
/ am willing to enlist as cook and
/ think the boys would enjoy wo-
mans cooking for change"
But we can't accept women" Ket-
terer said. "There is law against
it,"
II have read the law on the subject
and ! have been unable to find any
passage relating to the enlistment of
women" Mrs. Johnson said.
But all argument ended when she
admitted that she was past 20 years Of
age, which is the maximum limit allow
ed for enlistment. III; 4 sx,os VI. /,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-22
GERMANS GA MING
IN ATTACK WEST
OF THE NtUSE4
Berlin Claims the Captu'eof $500
Prisoners
TEuToNs USING LIQUID FIRE
Parls Admits Enemy Has Forced
French Positions in Avoeourt
Wood.

London, March 22.-The Germans,
resuming their strong attack at Yer
dun, have made further progress to the
west of the Meuse in violent battle
that still continues. They are making
a strong drive at the French left flank,
well toward the border of the neigh
boring Argonne region, and havC
gained ground south Of Malancourt,
some 10 miles northwest of verdun
Their first attacks took them into
the Malancourt wood and yesterdays
official statement from Paris showeo
them since to have pushed some dis
tance further southwark, occupying
the Avocourt wood, the southern sec
tion of the Malancourt wooded dis
trict. The Germans officially claim
the capture of $500 prisoners. The
attacks have been made with impor
tant forces, with the support Of a
heavy bombardment of shells of large
caliber and the throwing of liquid
fire by detachments carrying special
devices for the purpose. The Ger
mans attempted a further advance
southwark, but, according to Paris,
their attempts to debouch from the
AvOcOurt wood were failures.
A dispatch from Paris last night
said that heavy German bomhard-
ment on the left bank of the Meuse is
reported in the official communication
issued by the war Office. This opera.
ton was carried out against the vii.
lage Of Esnees and hill 304. which lie
from one to two miles east of the
AvOcourt-M Malancourt line. The French
guns replied vigorously to the she'll
ing and no attempt to assault with in
fantry was made.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-22
GREEK DRIFT PRo.ALLY
Rumanla's Attitude Affects Sentiment
Also Xerdun Defence.

Athens, March 20-A change in the
Greek policy of non-intervention is be-
lieved likely IL Rumania enters the
war on the side of the Allies.
Already in political circles and in
the press the attitude toward the entry
of Greece into the war Is slowly chang
ing In favor of Intervention on the side
of the Allies. This change is due to
the gradual inclination Of Rumania tow
ard the Ententes cause.
Another cause for the pro-Ally senti-
ment is the failure of the Germans to
take Verdun after many weeks of
fighting
The general feeling among the allied
Powers is that II Greece wishes to
join the Allies at this stage of the
war she must do SO without urging
and without the promise of territorial
reward for her action.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-22
AMERICAN GERMAN CAPTIVE
Lucky Frank" Musgrace Of ForstgH
Legion In Prison Camp.

Paris, March 20-A postcard has
been received from Frank Musgrave
from prisoners detention camp In
Germany in which he says that he was
captured on February 26 with almost
his entire company. ts &at
Musgrave is graduate OF Tulane
University. New Orleans, and was a
lawyer in San Antonio, Tex, before the
war. Along the front he is known as
Lucky Frank. He was one Of the origi
nal American squad In the First
Foreign Regiment and has been
through every offensive in which the
legion has taken part. He was trans
ferred to an infantry regiment and
while serving there was awarded the
war cross, being the only survivor OF
O patrol party.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-22
BIG BLIZZARD Due
TO NIT VERMONT
TOMORROW
AIeady Raging in Middle West
With Unusual Violence
TRAIN DlOWi FROM TRACK
Snow Accompanies Gale and Cold
Weather VIII Prevail for
Two Days.

Washington, March 22.-One of the
worst storms of the winter is on its
way from the middle west and is due
to reach New England tomorrow.
The storm is peculiar and is ac-
companied by heavy snowfall. A
train was blown from the tracks at
Muncie, Ind, slightly injuring about
twenty persons and girl was killed
at Montpelier, Ind.
Colder weather will prevail in the
east during the next two days.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-22
SPECIAL TRAIN GOODS ROAD DAY
To Accommodate Residents In North.
ern Section of County.

To accommodate residents of the
northern towns of the county on Good
Roads day, April 4, when the road
their annual gathering in Bennington,
arrangements have been made with
the Rutland Railroad company to run
a special train which will leave North
Dorset at $50 in the morning.
The experiment was tried a year ago
without largely increasing the atten.
dance at the meeting but the commit
tees are hoping that their efforts In
this direction will meet with better
results on the second trial.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-22
Light VOTE CAST
AT WILL AGE
ELECTION
"
Clerk ". P. Hogan Led With a TO.
tai Of 354 70
=
CITIZENS. q l'.4Es ALL WON
: e
Fred Silver for Trustee Made Best
Showing Among Independent
Labor Nominees.

With no contest in the elections
light vote was cast at the annual vii.
lage meeting yesterday, the citizens
ticket winning by large majorities In
each instance. In all 1888 ballots and
one defective were cast. Clerk William
p. Hogan received the largest number
OF votes cast, 354. a testimony OF ap-
probation on the part of the voters Of
the manner in which that popular OIL
cial carries out the duties OF his Office.
Village President A. w. Braisted was
reelected with 331 votes and no opposi.
tion.
OF the candidates on the indepen.
dent labor ticket. Fred Silver for trus.
tee in ward seven, received the largest
vote, 106, with j. L. Harbour for audi
tor a close second with 103. The de-
tailed vote follows: zt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-22
ATTACK ON THE PATRIA
Captain and Crew Affirm That Torpedo
Was Fired at French Liner.

New York, March 22.-Afiidavits
taken by Collector Malone from the
captain and crew of the French liner
Patria have reached the state depart
ment at Washington and all agree that
an attempt to torpedo the liner without
warning was made by an unknown
submarine, as the ship was just out of
Palermo for New York
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-22
TEXAS CITY BURNED
Half the Business Section OF Paris
Wiped Out.

Paris, Tex, March 22.-Fully half
the business section Of this city has
been wiped out by fire and OF the
10000 inhabitants nearly 10000 are
homeless. The fire is still raging and
relief measures have been started in
neighboring cities.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-22
FUNSTON IN NEED
Of MORE TROOPS
TO CATCH VILLA
Not Enough Men in Field to Main
tain Lines Of Communication
FLYING COLUMN SENT CRUCES
carranza Troops Reported to Have
Engaged Bandits In Another
Battle.

San Antonio, Tex. March 21.-
General Perishing, in his operations
against Francisco Villa, suggested yes
terday that another regiment be sent
to him, and today General Funston ask
ed the War Department for what he
characterized as an adequate force.
The only reason given for strength
ening General Perishings force, known
by the public generally to be consider
ably more than 1000 men, was that
Perishing's field OF operations had he
come so extended that his main line OF
and the subsidiary lines
were weaker than they should be.
Merely precautionary move" was
the way General Funston answered all
questions as to his motives in asking
more troops.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-22
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont snow or rain and colder to-
night. Thursday generally fair and
colde..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-22

Ell Paso, Texas, March 21.-American
troops have been dispatched in a sep
arate flying column to Las Cruces to
aid in fighting Francisco Villa and his
band of outlaws, who have been forced
into another battle with the Carranza
troops near that point. This informa-
ton was in wireless report received
early today at the United States Army
station in Columbus, N. NJ. Later wire
less communication was interrupted
With the Carranza troops pushing
steadily to the north and the two
American columns moving southwark.
Villa can only turn into the mountain
ranges ON his TANKS should he try to
avoid battle. If the outlaw decides to
flee into the mountains he probably will
break up his command into small bands
and enter the puzzling trails OF the
Sierra Madres which he knows so well.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-22

IdlteU NOL6 lOiiOWo. .a . w
For President s.,
A. w. Braisted, citizens. 33t
For Clerk. s,9
w. P. Hogan, Cit, ind, labor, 364a1
For Treasurer sge
C. H. Dewey, cit, ind, labor 334 E
II. Harry Sharpe /
For Corporation Attorney
f. c. Bennett, cit. ind. labor 308
Henry Chase
Samuel Patterson, jr., !
Peter Longtin
For Collector
]. George Hudgins. cit, 296
Chas. H. Longtin, ind, labor So
Fred Austin 9
H. d. Fillmore, citizens 312
Fred Green, ind, labor, 81
J.L. Harbour, ind, labor. 103
E. l.. Lambert, citizens, 266
r H, Myers, cit, ind, labor 2s4
For Trustee, Ward 1--3 years
John Denley, ind, labor, earlsS8
John p Morrissey, citizens. n. 2b9t
Z G. P. Endress f gyr0 al,
g.8 For Trustee, Ward rs years 1s
John p. McGurn, citizens. 9fi5 246
Fred Silver, ind, labor, EsG106
N. E. Greenslet AH aes III
For Water Commissioner, Ward q
8 Years go
r. B. Carver, citizens, 32Q,
For Water Commissioner, Ward r.
8 Years.
l.. F.. Abbott, citizens, 293
Frank WahlQuist, ind, labor, s.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
FUNERAL OF
 CRAVER HELD
 BY STUDENT

Funeral services for the late Floyd crayer, who met an accidental death at Aio iast Thursday when he lell beneath the wheels oi a heavy motor track. were held from the Moore and McClellan's undertaking parloYs yes ferday afternoon. nterment was made n Greenwood cemetery.
 MT. CfaVer was graduate of the Phoenix Union High school with thr class of 1915. For that reason prn- cipal Cook closed schooi carly in order that many of the former class mates Of the deceased might attend tae final rites. The sudden, boay as whole was the donor of a neaUtiful iloval offering.
 The active pallbearers were chosen from among his fJrine~ instructors and schoolmatcs and were Frank Luke. Francis Geary Mulfred Smith Prof. (. D. Jones. Albert Pinney and Eaa Taylor
 The derea ed has exceptional talent as an artist. icing eapceiaii, gifted sst e rtoonist His works were the eeatprc of the high school annual puh- 'ications during the lg13- 14-l5 seas ons ie also las done excellent wort ior various ani2ationg in the it's.
 After nnishiue hi- high school naree~. Mr. 'r'Vo. took employnent s-i'h ;hr CorJeln Hardware compaE at Aio. NEich ie 8 branch of tHe 'h"eEiy r. la'c N9rdware. l-ster he ehaneed tn the New Cornelia Mintng romranN by which gomp uv he wa crp!oNe,I at the time of h,s death
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
Hayden Happenings

HAYDEN. Ariz.. Dee lS-The N ooamen Circle, Gila Valley Grove No q, will have installation of of- f.cers at the first regular meeting of .he new year, Jan. 3rd 1917, 4 num- Der of new members have recently Joined the circle and several more are soon coming in. The Hayden grove is live wire and enjoys a very good membership
 The Noodmen of the World, Camp No. i3. are giving a grtnd ball Wednesday,. De- 20th, in Ptylor Hatch han Special music has been engaged for the evening. consisting mostly of people who are members of the order.
 The Hayden orchestra, are giving a Yama Yama Christm dance. Sttur- day. Dec. g in Taylor Hatch hall. Th,s promises to be one of the joiliest aftairs of the season
 The Loreh Stock company played to large audiences during their three days stay al Hayden. Hayden folk enjoy a good show.
 The Birth of Nation" Was shown Tuesday afternoon and evening at the National theater. The Hayden Orchestra was engaged to assist with the special music for this famous pic- ture
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock holders of ;he Phoenix National Bans will Dc held in Us office in Phoenix trizc1a. on Tuesday. January 2. 1917 at o'clock r. N. For the purpose oi .iectfag 9 bcnrl Of directors to serv; for the ensuing year and to transact sueh other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 W II THOMSON.
 EnGhlar
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
GLOOM SETTLES
 ON STATE HOUSE

Gloom, deep unallosed gloom, was so apparent in most of the offices at the state house yesterday afternoon. l that T semi occasional shaft of what might be termed almost joy is not an air of we don't care rap" which floated around several of the offices. not depending on the governor for existence, almost struck the wanderer in the sace.
 Everywhere a visitor stuck his head in the dool the first voley of ues- tions was a3out 90 per cent contest. the per cent weather and seven per cent what will the governor do"
 Every democrat lined up on the same side Of the governor expressed extreme conteInpt as far as the out come IS concerned. Not shadow of doubt was expressed in spit Of shadows floating around over the countenance of the speakers. COnfid eslce fairly radiated as far as talk was concerned, but apprehension stole here and thcle when the talk slowed IF.
 Adiutant General Harris. who is not exactly dccided whether he is an ap- pointee Of the governor or of the war department. stated that the supreme court would either have to reverse itself or the superior court Francis ] v Cunningham, and one of the governors legal adslsers, stated that the news i papers knew nothing ol what was going on, in fact the whole affair i seemed 70 complicated to him. that none but d legal mind was capable of efasping the slightest detail. He was suprem 7ly confident though that Campbell would not take office on 1 the sfirst of the year though ne was loo .f-r rs1s .. Ia governors chair.
 IL was stated in several offices that | The governors case had been appealed 1 10 the supreme cOur. but inquiry de 1 veiorcd the fact that Senator Ives, | whO is iieating the case Tor the gov ernor in company with Judge Sloan who is counsel for M.. Campbell. are | both counsel for J. C. Adams, and appeared in the supreme court yes I ferday in connection with MT. Adams application for a writ of prohibition.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
THE WEATHER
IRepublisan A. 9. Leased Wirel

Sepubican A. Q. Leased WireI
 WASHINGTON D. C.. Dec. l>.-FOi Ati1ona - Tuesday arG Wednesday fair. warmer .sOrtA portion Tuesday
 coiOiadO-Tuesday far in south snow north portion warmer west DOT tion. colder northeast portion; We'd nesday far west. snow and much cold CT east
 New Mexico Tuesday and Wednes- day generally fair. warmer east DOT tion Tuesday.
 West Texas Tuesday generally
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock, holders of The National Bank of Ari- .ore will ae held iE it's office in Phoenix. Arizona on Tuesday Jan uafv 2. 1917. at o'clock r M.. for Inc purpose of clecting board of d. -rectors 70 serve for the ensuing year. and transact such other business as may properly come before said meet ing.
 Decebmer g. 1916
 =. OBERFELDER.
 Cashier
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

The Huedar-Got,heif coneertists ar- rived 'n tne state yesterday. II WAS annornced Aat evening L,' William conrad AlHs who is managing their Ph"eniN appearance that they will ap- ar in Bi~3ec tonilht in Tucson to- morrow and here Thursday evening.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
CARD oF THANEs

We wish to thank olr many friends and students of the Phoenix High School for the kindness shown US and floral offerings. during the death ana bereavement O. our son Floyd l..
 MT. and Mrs. Chas 4. Crayer Mir. and Mrg. Geo. Tisdale and Family.
 II
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
LOCAL wEAHTeR YESTERDAY
J. s. Dept. of Agriculture Weather
 Bureau, Water Users Building.

degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. s4 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January ]. la6 degrees. Normal precipitation January list Co date. 1.6S inches. Actual precipitation January lst to date. e-37 inches. Ac umulatcd deficiency in rainfall since January 1. l.3i inches.
 ROBERT .. GRANT.
 MeteOrOiogiSt
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
Furniture Sale Today

The furniture advertised iu Sun days and yesterdays Republican by Garth V. Cate will nc placed on sale ft nine o'clock this morning. at his residence b. i-i Belle Place. two miles Horth of Washington street. between Central avenue and Indian school car line Take indian school cHr liuc 70 Pinchot street. then one tlock west. Telephone lafi. House is also flor ssis snd detailed advertisement of same rill be found in todas's issue O. this Daper Adv
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
MRS. SCHOFF FUNERAL

body of Mrs. c. Schoff. who died SaturdaV vii be intc rred this after noon at two o'clock from Moore and McLellans undertaking parlors. Rev. Ray C. Harker of the First Methodist church. will officiate.
 THREE DRUNKS FINED-Three dIunks faced Judge Thomas in police court yesterday afternoon and were assessed fines of five dollars each
 OHIO VlsIToaS-Mr. and Mrs J. N Schroeder and daughter Elsie O. Delphos. e.. have arrived 10 spend the winter with their daughter Mrs. H. J. Fast of l0lf North 3na street
 SELECTION APPROVED A santa f'e land selection amounting to l2.- ll2.35 acres has been approved log th department of the interior. according 70 notice reaching the United Slatts Land office yesterday
 SicIANS ATTENTION - Ali members of the Musicians club are requested to attend the funeral oi the late Elton Ensign. this afternoon at the Episcopal tchurch at tw0 o'clock. Seats will be reserved for club mem bers.
 slMMs RETURNS - Nit simms state treasurer. returned to Phoenix yesterday after a trip in the south. during which time he successfully weathered an attack. of the grippe and a visit to several of the south eTn counties.
 RAlLROADER HERE "A. F. Kirk traveling passenger agent of the CleVe- land. Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railway company with headquarters in Denver, arrived here yesterday and renewed acquaintances among the local railroad men. He reports the Big Four as handling an unusually large amount of business and said that it was apparent that Phoenix was enjoy l ing the prosperity that is manifest throughout his territory.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
4a-monv cluo Ball

The Phoenix Harmony club wil hold its annual charity hall at th' Woman's club 0u the evening of De cember e.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
FENCE WAS AFlRE-

 dropped a match or cigar nto some leaves along the sidewalk near the property of A. N Anderson. Second and Mckinley streets yesterday fore noon X blaze resulted thet communi- cated with the ftncc The ire depart ment was called and used a small quantity Of chemical iu extineplsh.ng the blaze.
 RETURN FROM coAsT-pollce- men l. J. McGrath and Bush Anderson returned yesterday from a trip to Mc- Neil's Island where they went as a member of the party of deputies taEng prisoners to the federal prison. Both ,he Phoenix offices exprci ed satisfac- ton at<pcing bac'S wnere the sun shines and Ashere an ot terc0at is not 8 ueces- saFy article of apparel every lime one goes out Of doors
 BYRON IN TOWN-F. M. Byron. Pacific Coast passenger agent for The New York Central lines. dropped mo thocniS yesterday on his sem annual visit He said ihat railroad business was never better and that whereas t was formerly necessary 70 go out and fairly beg for business. now II is q question of iu~t how ;hc railroads. par ticularly the New York Ceatral. is Co- ing to handle the husiness offered
 The sHoPTWRITER is n ca. hound moi srigru mnpifnc for taking
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
D n 2 As.e.;-n

Iha01er !. ' U- '. WiI meel W1tn Mrs. kimber 33o $ First avenue. To- morrow at 7:s0 P. m.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
Your KODAK pictures will please you if devel- oped and printed by
 Berryhill's
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Water Supply Facts

VI Ster Service Report for December tS Elevation of water in reser-
 Vul at 6 d m..... 2OS29 Contents. acre feet. .1,lO0,.tS Loss in Il hours. acre feet. 2iS Elc,ation one year ag0.... 20972 Contents one year ago. .S34 Flow salt and Verde Rivers
 M l. .............,......... 23,6o0
 up to year .................. 1883 Water used for irrigation
 north side NJ. L.......... 5.i42 Water used for irrigation
 south side. NJ. L............ $50
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

ONE NICE SUNNY ROOM. con meeting with hath 5l1 No 2nd st. hp 7 FINE cofiNER LOTS. capitol ad- dition Phone 26gS. bp
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
RAILRoAoER HERE "A. F.

PHOENIX SkNATORiUM for dis eases of the lungs and throat Phone ff-a-Ady If
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19

LICENSED TO WED-A marriage license Was granted yesterday to Geo rge F. Bodoford and Florence O. MrEafe
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
SHOPTWRITER

IT" oTlOft VIM EH fN d hNs pound uoiseicss machine for taking iictation in the plarc of shorthand Adv b-