davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
POLICE ALLEGE
Theft OF S2,IOO
Charlottesville Man, Arrested
as Auto Case Victim, Ac-
cused of Peculation.
speaaI to me wa.hlngton Herald.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Aug 7.-Arrested last night
and held merely as a States witness In
connection with a violation Of the auto
mobile license law. James Adams, 25
years old, OF Charlottesville, Va, was
found to have on him $500. which, ac-
cording to the police, he later admitted
having stolen from the Charlottesville
Office of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road Company, where he was assistant
cashier.
Adams was practically plastered with
money Il was in all of his pockets,
poked into his stockings and tied to his
skin. Turnkey Murphy discovered the
notes when the customary search of the
prisoner was made before placing him in
a cell for the night.
Until that moment Adams was appar-
emily unConcerned about his arrest. When
the money was found, however. he broke
down and soon afterward told Capt. Kalb-
flesh of the Southwestern district, that
he had stolen the entire $500.
The arrest was made last night by Pa
trolman Herchenhan. a new automobile,
without any license tag whatever, came
along McHenry street The man at the
wheel stopped the car and asked Patrol
man Herchenhan how to get to the Ho-
tel Emerson. The patrolman asked about
the license tag. There was none; nor was
there a chauffeur's license. Patrolman
Herchenhan then placed the driver, who
gave his name as Ernest L. Thurston,
Richmond, Va, under arrest.
Adams, meanwhile had said nothing.
He was sitting in the rear seat Of the
machine
''You will have to come along as a
States witness" the patrolman said to
him.
1t was explained that. in the case Of a
nonresident wanted as a witness, It was
the rule to arrest him and hold him until
the hearing. Adams made no objection
to this, and the two men and the auto
mobile were taken to the Southwestern
police station.
Round Sergeant Murphy, who was at
that time in charge Of the station house,
told the turnkey to search the prisoners.
The S2,1OO and an additional S13 was found
on Adams. He said that the $I5 belonged
rIghtfully to him.
According to Capt. KalbfeisCh. Adams
confessed that he had taken the S2,lOO off
and on during the last two weeks. He
told the captain that he had become
ConsCienCe-stricken and that it was his
intention to return to Charlottesville this
morning, go to the railroad office and
make a clean breast of everything.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF The CCNWTSST7TFPE
Ansn-t !. 1916. Sealed proposals. win h -.,.I,-i
a this ofioe. Roon SOC District RuiIdi5r -, ;
oi'4 p m. SeptsubrT s 1plS ~ tbo -
.lIc1on u outlet scVerE IN the Distrje4 .y Co1~r,
asS lnVo'lns the construction O, sD1-u1frBsfrTv
- near leet o. masonry seWe-S eI3 fes aD5 ~ 80
w sct4on, inclndng Transition and srs--s,1 -
~ =, ana plluE and timber frun6stioo. Forn.
pToporsl' spechcatiuns ard nerrssarr iuf,-nst57,
"a T1S o cttained from the Chief Cle-F F1rins.r
LFparInent. Room Eg Dis-rcz Building wssli-g-
% 30 ~, ~; =. OLIVER 7. NEWMAN. LOUIS
nhoNNIoW. CHARLES ". KUTZ Comnis-
oftlCE or THE COMNiISST0NFRS DTgTPT7yT
T columbia AuEus = Ig6-Sesled rrpno-.I.
WI ne rec1Ved at the oficp Of the ssr--+,-y !, -
DoNru Of Commissioner. Rom sn Dis+ri-4 p,fjs
,htr unII oclock n N, AUGUST IS lae so-
,url.Sllng and installing electric cloctt ana be1s
Ior NE Dunbar High School BuildinF los,,te5 a.
.IIneT O flrst and n streets northwest wsss,!ns-
Uu; u u Blank fo-ms Of proposal specisc.sops
AhO ai Necessary information NAV he olrsfns-S ~
- Ne Cl.'et Clerk, EngineCr Department Room q
DlsSElct bulldinE. Washington d. c A de7l-at ~
'e 1ol'A-s WI! be required from bidder 70 rasrsp-
f y1e rv51rn q sIechcstirns IN Fuod cuoditcu
OLIN @ ER r NEWMAN. LOUIS BROWNLOW
ChAkLEs w. hUTZ, Commissioner d. q
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
HISTORIC CITY HALL
WILL BE REMODELED
Work Begins Soon on Interior Alter
alton with Changes in Columns
and Architectural Lines.

Plans for the renovation of the his
toric old city hall have been completed.
The interior is to be made over and re-
decorated. The main floor. with its
present offices for clerks and marshars
deputies, is to be made into court cham
bers.
The exterior changes will be mainly in
the columns and architectural lines A
new entrance is to be opened on the
north side OF the building
The improvements will be started be-
fore the end of August, Congress having
appropriated 10000 for the work The
appropriation was due largely, 1t Is
said, to the influence of Chief Justice
COVingtCn.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
CHILD LABOR DEBATE
TAKES UP SENATE'S DAY

Extended debate on the child labor
bill occupied the entire time of the
Senate yesterday
Senators Overman, Fletcher, Bryan,
Hastings, Works, Kenyon, Pomerene
and Brandegee were among those who
made speeches on the measure
Senators Robinson, Smith and Gal
linger were appointed conferees on
the part of the upper branch for the
District bill, and they will sit with
the House Conferees on Thursday. The
conferees are said to be firmly for the
half-and-half plan of taxation for the
District.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
OLD CHAMP AND MANN
EXCHANGE COURTESIES

Minority Leader Mann, on the
floor of the House yesterday. paid a
tribute TO Speaker Champ Clark in
honor of the twenty-third annlver-
sary of the Speakers taking oath as
a member of the House.
He is the ablest speaker in the
House" said Representative Mann,
ambiguOusly.
Members of the House and persons
in the galleries cheered
Il wish l could be here twenty
three years longer" Speaker Clark
responded.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
MEET TO ARRANGE GAME.
Press Club and Board of Trade Of
ffcials Get Together Today.

The baseball committees of the Board
of Trade and the National Press Club will
meet at noon today in the rooms of the
latter organization. The details of the
game will be discussed and a date set
for the event.
The original date was July 26, but the
game was postponed on account of wet
grounds.
steve" Early is chairman of the Press
Club committee and c. ]. Gockeler will
handle the negotiations for the Board of
Trade.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
BEER DRUNK IN COURT
in BEHALF OF JUSTICE
CBy the International New. servrce1 |

ii
Bloomfield, n. j., Aug. What is beer?
This was the complicated question
which today confronted Judge Carney
in Police Court here.
OvidiO c. Bianchi, an Orange liquor
dealer, refused to admit that the con-
tents of five bottles was beer The judge
called for the services of an expert beer
faster
Traffic Policeman Walter Tappen be-
lieved himself capable of giving expert
judgment and drained one of the bottles
AS a result Of his opinion 800 fine was
imposed on Anthony Noreln, a repre-
sentative Of the Bianchi Company.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
Motor Gossip
BY "SI" GROGAN,

The following automobile noenses were Issued yes
terday
457I-F W BrandenburE. 1855 Park I'd Ole 1917
4ls72-Wm. d. Barry. 1855 Fairmout; Ford 1914
4e73-IieO u. Lantsl, 60 Mass ne; Dodge
1916
4l67f-D. ]. Kaufman, zoos Pa ave: Cadillac Igs
he75-I.. =. Luc6stt, 1919 R. L ave: Paige 1915.
4lG56-Frei'k W. Horton, lg2 L NV; Ford 1876
sl677-E. F. Andrew IZz 18th Oakland 1876.
467s-Cieo L WhitfOrd, q 5th NV: Hudson I91e
H679-E. A. Browne. 5S55 y. H. ave; Ford 1916.
l6ao-WsshtngtOn Motor Transportation Co; dem
onstr1tor
H6sl-Auantic and Pacific Tea Co. sr Nh st :;
Ford 1876.
4IGs2J Rubin. IIS H at NV: Ford pl6
il6s-H. c. Hell. II Z. Osp. 81; Furd 1876
GesI-Henry T. Strineer, 4i3O itth NV; Ford 1870
Iss5-Darid H. Angle 81 srd 81 ss. : Ford 1915
ilc-f-Lau-A T. Miller, BetbesdA. ND Ford 1875
H6f-R- II. Harrison. IZs Vt ave; Ford 1916
iCE-AlbTt NJ. Rudss, los Va ave. sr.i Case
l9,6
n6so-Ene. c. Walton, go Clireourne place
Detwit 1913.
!glo
Icm-E. 5. Wood. 81 A st. Sc: Overland 1915
lle2C-W. D Mos 1874 Conn. ave; Ford 1916.
he95-w. F. Bancroft IS2 Monroe nv; Buidk
1915
i6e4-F7orencr A Pnce. 24 n IT. - Buick 1916
IG95-M. o. Bowen, sos NJ NV: Overland 1915
4e9G-wm. J. White. ais S. s.; Ford 1916.
4l6sI-Iames Hardy, ~ Ala, ave; Ford 1916
lGS-J w. Langley, New Narnun; Dodge 1915.
EC9-Gerge H. MARKS l25 ne; Overland 1915
E7r>-Ftank Mccarthy, SO 9Th st ne; Ford 1915.
E7C-C. & P. T. Co. ~ I2th 81 NV; Ford 1916
ii7c2-Geo. F TesohUm, T5O 18th =. S. Ford 1916
tl7c1-N. II. Harrison, S5 B s.. NV: Ford 1916
E74-P. V. Heating 1855 18Th 81. nv Ford Igt
STA J. Thomas. eS T - NV: MARVEL loI2
ii-.5-NstionAl Capital Realty o.. Woodward
BIZ Chalmers 1911.
4l-r-Miss Theresa Dove lc2s 7th ne: Ford 1915
L-l--R E. Hudgns 1911 9Th 81, ne: Ford 1876
NV. johnson, l25 K 81. NV: Ford 1914.
tI7,G-Wm. I. F. King IS 18th NV: Ford 1916
i'-ll-O. C. Rider. n 18th st. DE-. UldsznobIs
1916
GT12-FredE ". P1uETe, elT st NV: Ford 1916
SrSJ. c. Let's Grocery Co. 81 0 s. NV; Looo-
noskis lsl6
ET14-Po-tOr1cs Department; Hudfo-i 1876
L7j-Lydla K. wilkins lll GirArd q. Ford 1876
LTl6-O. r MoIley 7Z5 G st ne: Auburn 1916.
4l7i7-L E Hutchin, lsli 18th NV: Marion 1917
HTls-Normsn L. Burlet, los Swami NV; Stutz
1913
H7la-Bolgiano & Co; lup Il. NV; Fo-i 1916
hTH-HeTmsn Harrigan. l6I Dist s. Knit 1915
A7A-Eugene Sibley. Us L. Cap; Chandler 1917
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
BRITISH ARMY OFFICERS
MAY FACE RIGID PROBE
(By the international News serviceD

CBy the international News Servicc.)
London. Aug. I'm the house Of COM
mons today, War Secretary Lloyd George
moved the second reading OF the army
act amendment bill empowering the sum-
mOning of civilian witnesses before a
court of inquiry.
In doing so he said he hoped there
would be no discussion OF the matter out
Of Parliament, as 1T would be very un-
fair to a distinguished officer concerned 90
The war secretary said he hoped the bill
would be passed quickly. as the circum-
stances involve imputations upon army
officers and others. All concerned. the
secretary said. are anxious that the court
make the fullest investigation
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
TO INSPECT BORDER MILITIA.
Gen. Bliss Returns from Trip to
PershinR headquarters.

Columbus. y. Mex, Aug. Mat. Gen.
Tasker II. Bliss, assistant chief OF stafr
of the army, arrived from Gen. Pershings
headquarters in Mexico this morning and
left later for Deming. where he will in
speCt newly arrived militia outfits.
Gen. Bliss made no statement on his
semi-oficial inspection trip along the
punitive expedition column.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
MAY SHOOT BORDER CAPTIVE.
Celcio Chavirn, Follower of Col.
Tames. Held at Junre1.

Juarez, Mex, Aug. Under heavy
guard. Celcio Chavira, a follower of Col.
Mariana Tames, who was arrested yes
terday at Gaudelupe, was brought here
today by Carranzistas.
Chaxira stated that Tames and small
following were on their way southwark.
where they expected to join a group
which has pledged itself to the new lega.
tion party.
~Chavira probably will be shot
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
DIED

ERDMAN-On August 6, 1916, at her resi-
dence, 2o2S North Capitol street ANNA
A, aged IS years, beloved wife OF
George F. Erdman, and youngest
daughter of the late Daniel U-lrich.
Esq, and Catherine H Ulrich, OF
Chester. Pa.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. Phnadel-
phia and Chester papers please copyD
.LCCSS-Member Of the New Jerusalem
Lodge, No. 3, F. A A. NJ. departed
this life on Sunday, August 6. 1915. at,
a. IN, JOHN WILLIAM LUCAS.
beloved son Of F. J. and Mary s
Lucas, in the Ssth year OF his age Mr.
three sisters and A host Of friends
Funeral services from his late residence.
at s2l X street southeast, al 3 r. m
Tuesday, August s. Interment at
Congressional Cemetery.
MITCHELL-On Sunday, August 6 1919
MARY P. MITCHELL. widow OF An
drew B. Mitchell
Services at St Adams Church. Tues
day, August sth, at II a. m.
lnterment at Elkton, Nd
SHAFFER-On Sunday. August 6. 1916 az
8 a m. at her residence. Apartment a
The Brunswick. 1882 Eve street north. .
west, DAISY VIOLA SHAFFER. be-
loved wife Of George {. ShafTer.
Funeral from her late residence Tbs
Brunswick. on Tuesday, August & AZ
p. m. 1nterment at Congressional
Cemetery. Relatives and friends in
Vited Baltimore papers please copyD
SIMMS-On Monday, August :, 1916 ar
7:l0 a. m, at the Alexandria HOSPITAL
Alexandria, Va, EARL c STNTMS'
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Sinnrns
Funeral services at 2:3O p. m. Wednes-
his parents 21 n. Patrick street.
Alexandria, Va.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
HOUSE BALL TEAMS READY.
American League Park Scene of
Congregational Game,

Arrangements for the baseball game
between teams representing the Repub-
hcan and Democratic sides of the House
Of Representatives in American League
Park Thursday at o'clock now are
concluded. The managers of the game
have selected their respective teams. The
game is to be played for the benefit of
the summer outing camps for poor chill
dren.
The Republican team has been prac-
ticing for several days
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
TURKS DRIVEN BACK
IS Miles BY BRITISH
Sultan's Troops Dealat Heavy Blow
After Attack Upon Suez Canal
Defenses in Sinai Peninsula.
By the International New. Service,

CBy the International News ServiceD
London. Aug 7.-Turkish forces on ST.
nal Peninsula that attacked the British
troops defending the Suez Canal have
been driven back eighteen miles, losing
3,lOO men and As officers in prisoners
The foregoing information was con-
tained in the following official report
on Egyptian operations given out this
afternoon by the war office:
"Our artillery, rife, and machine gun
fire was most effective. The Turkish
losses in killed and wounded were ex-
tremely heavy. Late Saturday evening
the territorials carried a strong rear
guard position. The pursuit of the Turks
has been continued eighteen miles and
they are now well clear of Katia Gel
katie) IN the Umaisha basin. The num-
ber of unwounded prisoners now taken
amounts to 3,l00 men and 5 officers
They are a very fine body of men"
The works Of Charles Dickens contain
1 HbaraptarG
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
FISHING TACKLE FIRES GUN.
Line Gets Tangled in Rifle, Angler
Is Killed.

Binghampton, N. Y. Aug. 7.-Bruce
Chase, member of a prominent Pennsyl-
vania family, was killed instantly here
yesterday while fishing with Fred Brooks.
of Great Bend.
the trigger of gun held by Brooks.
Chase felt bite, pulled on his line, and
exploded the rifle
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
TINKHAM HOLDS SEAT,
Ma.sachusetts Representative wins
Contest Over r. j. Horgan.

Representative George II. Tinkham, of
the Eleventh Massachusetts congress
sional district, whose election had been
contested was today declared eligible to
hold his seat. Representative Hamill,
of New Jersey. chairman of Committee
on Elections No. 2, submitted favora BILE
report on Tinkham's case and the re-
port was adopted.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
King George Not to Visit.

London, Aug. THE report circulated
by the Central News that King George
and Queen Mary intend to visit the Over
seas domnions of England was officially
denied by the government press bureau
today.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
Juarez Garrison Re.enforoed

FL Paso, Tex, Aug. 7.-One hundred
Carranza troops from Chihuahua City
arrived in Juarez today to re-enforce that
garrison against possible attack by Col.
Nariapo -Ta@e's Eey9lptbQAary band
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08

Battery a. Of the State militia of Utah.
uses wooden horses for practice. At an
nual enCampments, however, live horses
are nrnNiied
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
NETHERL ANDS

New York Ave, 80 yards from Boardwalk.
Overlooking avn and ocean; capacity, go; eleTs-
tor private baths: OVER so OUTSIDE ROOMS;
have hot and cold running water.
SO TO E7.5O Up WEEKLY: g CP DAILY.
SPECIAL FREE FEATURES-Bathing privilege
rom hotel lawn tennis court dance hOOr; booklst
with points Of interest in Atlantic City.
AUGUST RUHWADEL. Propr.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
PERSONALS

WORkINGMEN- LONGER Is THERT nv
doubt about this stores facilities and ssOcs-
large euCrEh t1r good demand The hustle rraje Ia
worth having, ard they get hest value in sllIhtly
used suits-sEnH low as S-big value. JCsTH.S
OLD STAND 6Ie ID.
notice. ARTIFICIAL teeth ana second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought
Louis Abrahams, SIS G, Op. Pat. Ortce
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
FOR RENT-TYPEWRTTERs

TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE
North 8SA 2Dl lst = Nv. formerly a Rando1rN
taace. Mo1ATcns rented SIS psr month; month";.
$50 months. 80. No. Re1ninEtCn1 s.; I. @.
Smiths. SS and 50. Undcrvoods Reningtons
SO. Reduct ous Il Tsid @ months in LdTHBcs-
Rebuilt typewritsrs for sale.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08

'oNEs-hEssLER RUBBER TIRE co
g" TREAD TIREs-MARATuCoUo ~,
TIRES. 1>A hON
1871 1II IStb o. :, ST ST., Phone N 1o41.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
TOPS AND SEAT COVERS

ACME AUTO TOP CO.
"washington's Foremost Auto Top
Co.
1921 Irving st. ST1 ~
Phone Col .'als ssatSaSnS
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
MONTICELLO

Kentucky Ave. near Beach and an attractions 90
choice rooms; running water; private baths. Bath
ing from hOuse. g up daily, SO up weekly. Book.
let. Ownership management 4. c. EKHOLM
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-22

Miss Ettie Young's room has the best per cent of attendance for the month and wins the Attendance banner. The six highest averages by rooms -',r 'ernance are as follows:
 in Young, Shannon Hill, 99. 57. Esther Gregg, Chase Creek, 99. 4S. ~Hrah Carlton, North Clifton, 9945 Mary Lilies, Chase Creek, 9S 95. Miriam Bond, Shannon Hill, 9S.78. Ruth Lowdermilk, Shannon Hill, .62.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-22
Supreme Court lntimates
 Campbell Will Be Seated

Phoenix, Dec 20-The gubernator- ial contest has been temporarily abandoned in a stuggle between Gov. Hunt and Thomas E. Campbell for the possession of the office. of governor on January 1, the contest to be determ ined later. The only action taken with reference to the contest was an application in supreme court by Flu gene s. Ives, counsel for Governor Hunt, for Q writ of prohibition re- st1aining Judge Stanford of the su- perior court from interfering with the inspection of the ballots The su- preme court made no order and the application was then withdrawn
 In the superior court, Mir. ~es ask ed for an injunction reetrai ng the secretary of state fror' issuir' a cer- tificate of election to Mir C1mpbel1
 A demurrer was sustained and an ap- peal was at once taken to the su- preme court which set the matter for hearing on Dec. 2S. The court, how ever, intimated that the demurrer would be sustained and said fur- ther that in it's opinion. it was the duty of the secretary of state to make an official declaration of the returns md that or such declaration MT. CaTupboiI would ho entitled to his seat on the first Monday in January.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-22
Here from Eagle

Here from Eagle
 Senator R. l.. Bailey arrived in town this afternoon from his ranch on Eagle and will spend the holidays with Clifton friends.
 George Cosper came up from Dun- can this afternoon and will spend some time here with relatives and friends.
 J. H. Norris, of the Longfellow store, was down from Morenci on business today. Prof. c. A. Goggin was a Clifton business visitor from Metcalf this afternon.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-22
CAMPBELL ISSUED CERTIFICATE OF
 ELECTION
Campbell Decides to Pay the Price Exacted by Ives and Osborn; Will Take Office first cf Year; Hunt May Still Try Q Hold Over Forcing Quo Warranto Proceedings.

Phoenix, Dec. 21.-Tem Campbell has his certificate of election. He bought it from Secretary Osborn. The price he paid was agreeing to the reinstatement Of tae contest case which Judge Stanford had ruled out of court Sidney p. Osborn, secretary. Of state. held lls .i.e certif1- cate until Senator sves had exacted the agren-ncn+ fem Mr. Canpbell's attorneys. They were fighting for theee issuance of the- ceTtSfeate and agreed to the stipulation because they had no other means Of forcfn3 the secretary to issue it.
 In was acting at the beck and call of Senator Ives. Governor Hunts at torney.
 When Ives had secured his stipula- tion, Osborn promptly issued the cer- tificate.
 Consideration of the contest case will be taken up again by Judge Stan ford this afternoon and the recount ree-l.r e1
 Camrhell will, take office the first of the vea~ Hunt will probably still refuse to surrender the office and Campbell will bring quo warranto or other proceedings which Hunt has agreed to answer in AS hours.
 Hunt has been foiled in his effort to use the machinery of government to prevent Campbell from getting a certificate, but he is still plotting to hold the office after the first of the year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-22

It will he noticed by the enrolment that the boys exceed the girls by 5.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-22
Eighth grade ... . .... AZ Colored school - - .. IT

1909. 32.
 g. Average daily attendance, 1272.-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-22
Monthly Social

Monthly Social
 The monthly social and business meeting of the Bible Class of the Methodist Sunday school was held at the residence of l.. T. Payne ir South Clifton on Wednesday evening Var ious games, vocal and instrumental music, educational contests, etc, were indulged in by about 40 class members and friends, and the serving of de licious refreshments brought very agreeable evening to a close.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-22
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT f Grsenlee County, State of Arizona
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of N. L. Jenkins, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- de"signed administrator of the Estate of Bud Dubois, deceased, to the cred itors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within 30 days after the first publi- cation of this notice to the said ad- ministrator at the office of Dell N. . Potter, Clifton, Arizona, the same be- ing the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Greenlee.
 DELL M POTTER, Administrator of the Estate of N l.. Jenkins, deceased.
 Dated Clifton, this P day of Dec 1916. 1922 Ate
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-22
Ohrtattttaa LuEe F. 1-14

R TOW it came eo pass Tn those days M there went out decree from Caesar \ ' Augustus, that all the world should be enrolled. This was the first enrolment made when Quirinus was governor oi Syria And all went to enroll themselves everyons to his own city
 And Joseph lso went up from Galilee, out of the city ot Nazareth, into hdsa, to the city of David, which Is called Beth. lehem, because he was of the house and family of David; to enroll himself with Mary, who was bstrothed to him. being great with child.
 And it came to pass, while they were there, the days were fulfilled that she should be delivered. And she brought forth her first-born son: and she wrapped him in swaddling clothes and laid him in a manager because there was no room for them in the inn.
 And there were shepherds in the same country. abiding in the field. and keeping watch by night over their flock.
 And an angel of the Lord stood py them and the glory of the Lord shone round about them; and they were sore afraid.
 And the angel said unto them: ''Bs nov afraid, for behold-I bring you good tidings of great joy. for there is born to you this day in the city of David a Saviour which is Christ, the Lord. And this is the sign unto you: 'Ye shall find a babe wrapped in swaddling clothes and lying in manager,
 And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God and saying:
 Glory to God in the highest
 And on earth peace, good vii
 toward men"
 xE SSF a&F
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-22
ARIZONA COPPER COMPANY
(caronsdo Railroad,
DAILY SERVICE

Time Table 19-Effective May 21. 1916
 1915.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-22
\ < SCHOOL NOTES

5. Whole number of boys -. .6l
 6. Whole number of girls, 671.
 '. Total number enrolled, 1347.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-22
2Aartine Early.

That youngster .. yours whacks his drum with surprising energy.
 50 he does," replied the proud fa- ther. T hope it will develop his right arm'
 Whats the idea?"
 ''Oh, I'm looking to the future. Something tells me that I'm destined to be the father of a famous baseball pitcher, and I want my boy to get all the Preliminary training he can"