davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-05
Ser. Singer bou Baltimore.
(@edriin0et 1851

NVNHL LttllONA IOOO.J
Souptquartier: .@ermonic.Dl1n.
ner6or-GluG6alis," O1r. S52, Oloro.
Somaro.StrnBe.
&rGIioent Seurp Sbomas, Scr.
3t6, Sarotogu-StrnBe.
Sobn ". alein, Girigeut, gat, POI,
observation-disclosures.
George Simmcl9eber, proiOfoIli-
renoer unO correiponOirenoer SEIZE
tar, glr. 419, 5orreit-Strabe.
Scruom Wlidlid, S@osmeilter.
gr. 7t3, 8arner.StraBe.
syinona.Gefretdr Gbas. &cinbarot
Scott ino Sombrre.StroBe.
@m. 9. SilOehrunOt, gibliOtbetor'
g2r. 2O29, 5reOerid-Sloeniie.
Gbos. g4elt 9Sr. 246, giOrO-Sultr-''
gIoe., 9orIiber oes 0eliif.GOnlite'S.
.Slrion-@clon9Uerein"
DSormoaie,~
,,@ernania-M1nEerdo
n6robIinn,~
n&bolia.M6uuerdor,"
nWlo3art.MGuneldor,-
D@i6enfran5,"
n@ermonia 0udrtett.Glnb,"
nMelooie.
oMeboer-@eI
~@elteno.2ieoerfrall5".
DYGder-WeIaugUerein."
$ouptquortier: n9liiffeI's Solle, -"
glr. t09, 0SorO.Sreoerid-St -StroBe, ie'
oen SamIiag abeno, nit 9lnsnabme
Oes oritteu SamIta9s i'm Wonat,
y|ereimiate Singer BON Baltimore"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-05
SaIdlenOie6 Ocr6aftct.

N(uf Dem @ege uad Baltimore
wuroe geIteru Wloraen filr5 nad Nlit-
ternocbt Ser 80 Sabre alte 93eger
GbomoS Coleman BON 9lr. 62S, 9ia-
borg-StroBe, ouf einem StroBen.
babnmoogon Der n@eItport-Sinie"
unter Ser 9(niHnloieim9 ongebIid
oos Eoibenbub bon W}oies @abe,
oos $50 in @oufnoten entbielt, &C.
Itoblen 81 baben, oer6aftet imO noH
Ser meitli1en %oli5eiItotion gebrodt
no er BON 9li6ter Sobannien Dem
@eribtsperia6ren iiberipieien iuuroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-05

rgrssIens. Oie @o6e 1T ia Disl I'M.
slaubIicber. 0us ruFiT6e Reia eebi
aus ben 6usen Ggselen5l
n3um Donnertpetter, Sergei Wld.
bimirppitI6l Wleiue GeouIb lit iebi
5u @noe. Sm 9lugenbIid rsoeIt Du!
Bas 1T Ios9~
nSn Sen 3iiten 1T pirfli9c
Mlunition, Gr5ensu5 Ri6tiee WSunis
tion, Gr5eIlen5. mir babeu fogar oa=
init gei4oFeu!"
Mlit einem Rud ri9tete Ii1 Ser Sc
neral ouf.
,@ebt ole NeIt unter9" faste er,
maBlOs perbliifft. nDu muBt Did
eeirrt babenI"
~gletn, GraeIIens. SD babe faF
fGmmtIide Rilten Dffneu IaKen uHo
rebibirt."
Der @eneral itiirate bindus. Sbm
nod Iein 4Oiutont. Die beioen ranns
ten an Der aiitenreibe eutlans, unO
Der @eneral blieb Dor elmer beliebigen
iteben un6 faBte nit Der Sono binein.
SD min in @ottes 9omen cine
Sti6probe MAIDEN" fusts er Id8eIno.
nQber i9 min es Dir gIeib iaeen: id
feune OieIe S9er5e f6on. gs lit ims
mer MIR oie oberIte @@idbt. 0as iinO
ipirtlib potroneu. llnb oarunter
tote &otten."
n3u &efe6l, Gr5elen5, uein. Sd
babe sic &iiteH umidiitteln IuHeu.
2lue finb intoft."
Der Generul faBte in bic Dor ibm
itebsube 2ilte uno ipiiblte iicb langiom
Bis ouf ben @runb our9. Damn Iuste
er erblei6eno:
n0u boit rsdt, @eresi 8IuoimirO-
ipitI9 @eiB @ott, 10 pas pGre
gu meiner SugenO unm0gli9 gepeIcu." "
llnO beinabe ipebmiiibig fiigte er bins
gu: ~Das olte RuBlanb III niht
mebr!"
Der General siug IongIam ouf Ole
nG9lte &iIte 81.
rllnb BaTIiepTfp beiBt bieIer
MtenI9 in 9OeRa2 MsiBt @u, Sergei
@IabimirotpitI9, Oas 1T gana fi6sr
Ou9 70 Elm junger T1enI9 pie Du!"
Domit 5og er BEN @rm aus Der
otpeiten 9iite. rDeiB @ott," Iagte sr,
faft fur9tIam uuO betreu3igte ii9,
nalIes e6tl i. 8us 1T pieoer eiug
BON Sen beroammteu gleueruugeu! Sd
perItebe bic Melt niGt mebr!"
llno tOpfidiitteInO siug er, pic
nit einem Iebteu SOffnungsidimmer
ouf bic brittle Rilte gu uno sriff bin.
elm, piiblte iib pieoer ouf ben @runt
Our9 unO sog nit einem ftrubIenoeu
2G9eln Elm 4onr SerriKsne Stiefel
uno nit Der onOeren SonO Elm Stiid
bon elmer altsn MatraBe beraus.
lln0 fi1 nit einem SieeerId9eIH
on oen Qloiutanten penbenb, fagte er;
~Gjott isi Dant, no9 1T 6as alte
&uBldno nidt gang Derloren!~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-05

&ur5 uno biinOig.- (giuc
Gome it i'm 8egriii, BON eiuenl
6elsblod bcrab5mieigen) Serr;
0@oaen sic mir ni6t Sbre Sono
reiben, oeebrtes SSrdlllein?"
0ome; oSie iino 81 aiiti9l" II Serr:
oGorf i'd iie Oieaei6t aleib be6al.
ten2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-05
0amm O0s alima nidJt uertraaen.

Sm n6rouen.Soipital bon @orD-
Iono" befinOet iid felt GINGER 3eit
oie Ser8ogin sc &i6eIieu, Gin frii6e-
res SRI. g9iie bon Baltimore. Sbrc
Sod5eit nit oem Ser5og sc 9ii1e,
lien i'm 6cbruor 1913 mar Gin &c.
ieIliGoftlicbes @reianiB. $50 iid ooS
@aar ieitber olifge6nlten bat, fonntc
nibt ermittelt meroen. Ger Ser5og
1T Elm frnh56iiiber llntertban. @ie
geioot wuroe, lit oos @efinoeu Der
araufen our6ous niHt beOentlib
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-05
3n Ocrfanfcn.

IN DcrinuIen:
2sIt1dipe, FOrgbsSroni greauaD Sduier,
EberIouo'gibenie, Dlticb bon Sarioro Noao.
Heidte HeoinAnn9en Nue mooernc 8erbeiie'
ungen. ,suuiligsSteMern. GtieH idqliCb uno
Gonntng (W(nt3O-1WltTuSl
$500. &conNngen feline gnsabhnq un0 ST
oie gso1e iqnien ore (9) gder ,gies,
t5cmiie 9iegt aul Norouier ocs 9ndoibbs
6hiiics inner1aIb @cbbiitaH5 bon oer G0eias
peale SAB. 0at Sront an Wtouniain Moao
@ouleOarp, Slide, 9ra6ben gnliicrn 9eilo,
Nootiobren, @ooeH etc, SdqIicbe SnsIinie nab
Naltimore; soc. 9tlnoiabrt. ytabe Gdulen
alrdeH, gdoen, Telepbone ETC Cji0iun Sslanb
Gp., eau Suilbing. @0one Gt SAUL 1851.
(Sun200
$1,000 iaufen nm WaaotBB.SnB nit llebers
Bid aui Die @beiapeaIe 8aO, gegen 8eoins
eunqen: ieine gln8ogIpne,. $s Sic @e@e.
prddige, beibaiieteH Sirano uno 9aoellier
mo 5s3lmmer &lneolop, oouitdnoie einees
rlntet. 9tit Iransporis@ienii nnn Baltimore
Der WloiorbuS mo WtotorsSdbre oelt SllB auis
pdrts big cleiiriidler 4inie. Gombniric
9mnoiabrt Soc Wibicn SSlano GU., 2 3aiu
9nilbiug @6une Ct @anl 1851.
(Sun29-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-05
Munnernellr erluortet.

@onpernerr Sarrington miro berte
N3ittag in leinem 8iireou inn llnion-
EruIts@ebGllOe eriuortet imo morgeu
finoet cine @eriammlung Ser @obl.
MISUNDERSTANDING itatt, in weIAer
Elm SefretGr eriu6blt merOen ioa. Ger
glame oes Srn. SloDo g9ilfinion lit
nit Dem 9(mte in Gerbinolmg ge-
bra6t moroeu. 9(ud ser Same oeS
StaatS.Senators @. s Sa0en
wuroc genannt. Gie republifonii6cn
Wlitglieoer ser 9eb0roe miiniben
Srn, @m. $. Davenport bei5ube6ol-
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-05
@trLauat i'm gLaaemsinen.
gu Dcrfanicm O0cr az Oermictbcu.

Bu UcrfaulCn uber 40 urrmlrlbcn:
Selne monerH eineer6iete 2go6npdfer,
bimner lino 9a6, eleftrii1es Gi9ti " belem
Snll1noe. Weibe $iA uno nuImdrts. 8er'
lanissge6inqnnqen tuie glietbe Nan8uiraeen
Rr. 18i3, observation-disclosures.
'W}di63 NPtcD&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-05

&oi ernenbofbliitbc.
oSSic itcbcn sic wieoer Oo, @leu-
ibcnsfino?l @lit Der @riIlt in Der
Dcfcniipc nit Dem Baud in Der Oi'
ieniipel~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-05

Mbonntwe en-. Ote ben ,,DmiIden GOrreWoH
henten" vi Ut nhnfilld cher unreaelmdhln e.
talttm, iiIll aebeten. ber Office taUUM per 9els
UhDn oRa I@ssssith Mltttheumae ~ mnNen-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-05
Kinder @ct1r0I9r7
MACH FLETCHER'S

G a. s TT . r. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-05

SnHlmeltenle. @iuno.. 1Se
2amiuelidHltcr. @hmo. .10c.-12c
Standardization, &hmO. H. .2Oc
@ntter. gier, QG{e
Stiidbatter @nmo. 4Oc
Souobuiicr @nno. ... 33c
Gier, irildc, Iubeno. .2sc. 500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-05

9crlnugt:
3mei 9Gdo0cH liir nugemene 8ousarbelt
NaD3uirdgeu i'm ,SCutdDcu @reiieuBcim", Nr.
1898, 2eeit itNGitlmurel, 66e @aDion' StraRe.
(Suli4-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-05
EcrIanot- -Sraneu unO WiaO&cn.

3crlau0t:
Sine gelebte sSrau, erfabreu in 8ddere 3u
mel6Nl ioiori IN 0r. 1901, 9aurenSs, nabe e'il'
mOrsaNaRc. lSuli4- 81
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
FORTY HOUR BATTLE
 IN OPEN BOATS
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

PHILADELPHIA, July Histories of privation, a forty hours battle in open boats against gales and noun tainous waves, the loss of two of their number and, when all hands had nearly given up hope of rescue ny the United Fruit companys steamer Jose, were brought here to- night by fourteen members of the freighter Ramos, which sank last Wednesday, BIO miles northwest of Watling's island.
 The steward and one sailor of the Ramos were drowned while leaving the ship and fears are expressed for the safety of Captain McGoldrick and eight other members of his crew who put off in a small boat but who could not be found by the Jose.
 The Jose, bound from Santa Mar la, for Philadelphia, rescued the fourteen men on Friday night off the North Carolina coast. Some of them, Captain Anderson of the Jose said, were almost helpless because of their long fight without food or water. They were soon revived when taken aboard the rescue ship and provided With plenty to eat and drink and given dry clothing.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18

mains for today and tonight and gives way to Madame PetroVa in "The Scarlet Woman" A Pathe news of remarkable value is shown today with the "Catspaw" and a one-reel animal comedy of the famous SalHe and Napoleon in The Burglar These two clever simeons rob a house and do it in approved style. The Columbia has 9 camera man cut in the residence district taking pictures of some of the housewives while they are without street makeup. These pictures are said to be for the pur- pose of showing Phoenix in real life" At any rate they are going tO cause q lot of people to wonder if the sly old camera man was around when they slipped out in the morning to barter with the vegetable man, or il his camera caught them when they were drying their hair on the back porch. one thing sure there will ba a lot of new sidelights on how many prominent citizens look when they are not locking"
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
GRANDMA USED SAGE
 TEA ID DARKEN HAIR
She made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to bring back color
 gloss, thickness


 Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri- ant, remove every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Just a few applications will prove a revelation If your hair is fading, gray or dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way Is to get the ready use tonic, costing about 50 cents a large bottle at drug stores, known as "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding lot of muss.
 While wispy. gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness By darkening your hair WItn Wyeths Sage and Sulphur. no one can tell, because it does 1t so naturally, sn evenly You just dampen a sponge ol soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one smai strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. and, after an other application or two, your hall becomes beautifully dark, glossy, sof and luxuriant.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
At The I-amara

Between two fires, a woman often leaps in the wrong direction. Hugh and Gerard were inseperable friends wLo loved the same girl She mar ried Gerard, only to find later that she loved Hugh best. How every thing was brought about that she finally won the man of her heart, forms the nucleus Of the story of "Idols." the big Equitable feature with Katherine Faelred which will be the feature shown on the screen a. the Lamara theater today and tomor- row.
 It is 9 remarkably original story in the lest vein of the famous author. William J. Locke whose book and play of the same name attained wide spread popularity in their respective fields. The theme is that of a wom- ans supreme sacrifice, and a mans | inner struggles containing much dra-
 matte action and aff1rding gripping and heart interesting situations ga ] lore
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
MARKET NEWS By R. Allyn Lewis
(Continued from Page Eight

protecting investments in Mexico i'm portant financial interests have set their faces against a loan to Carranza in accord with his wishes.
 J. F. Morgan and Brown Bros. an nounced today that the subscription books for the. underwriting syndicate of the s1OO.0OO.0o0 French loan had been closed the issue having been largely oversubscribed.
 Just received some news that would indicate strike proposition is not run ming smoothly for roads, cause of weakness.
 LeCount wires from Bradley f D., I have been away from this locality a week. When went away there was no black rust and today l examined fields in this locality and found black rust in every field. Look for a lot of damage from the terrible heat.
 Prime western spelter East St Louis quoted. S% a9c.
 While the credit position Is inn proved to some extent, confirmation of which is apparently supplied by the bank surplus increase. danger spots still turk in the market and con servative trading attitude seems ad- visable The Gompers statement that the American Federation of Labor will support q strike of the railway trainmen is expected te be used by the bearish professional element in an attempt to force liquidation in rails. Tennessee Copper bearishness is acute and makes mention of somC sensational fire insurance develop ments pending.
 Sales Inspiration Needles, high 5 low 50. last g., about $500 shares.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
ADJUSTMENTS
MAE MARSH AT THE
 ARIZONA TONIGHT.

In "A Child of the Paris Streets" to be shown tonight only at the Arizona theater Mile. Dufrane, queen of the Araches, pleads with a judge of the French court to spare her son, who is arraigned before him; but he is dear to her entreaties and sentences the yoath to the galleys. The old woman vows revenge. Her opportunity comes soon after and she kidnaps the judges little daug hter, Julie.
 Julie is reared as an Apache She is taught to commit all the crimes peculiar to the Paris gangsters But heredty tells, and she rebels against her tutors. She is threatened with death by sirangulation unless she oneys: but she succeeds in running away.
 l She finds shelter in the studio of a young American who is studying art in the Latin Quarter. He finds her | there, and falls in love with her. She
 earns her living by posing as a model
 for him From this time on, he at
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
THE CATSPAW' GREAT
 COLUMBIA FEATURE

Mark McDermott and Miriam Nes- bitt are seen today and tonight for this date only in a splendid five-reel picture that is one of the best values the Columbia has offered this month. It is called the "Catspaw" and tells of a double resemblance that compli- catcs the ultimate landing of a so- ciety crook of more than passing clevcrness. He is aided by a female accomplice who becomes jealous of him because she cannot disting uish the double from him, and takes her revenge in revealing the plot of the society rallies to the police. The story revels in a number of clever exposures. One shows Mark McDer- mott changing clothes with himself in one of the scenes. The picture re-
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
COLISEUM STARTS
 WITH NEW POLICY

The Coliseum played in hard luck last night. The management had ad- veItised the apearance of two vaude vile teams. Only one came. The Burt Levey circuit which is to handle the attractions appearing here. wired the Coliseum last evening that there was nothing doing with the second team.
 Arthur Nalli and sister, English novelty artists who put on a singing talking act. pleased their audience. and were all that the advance notices had claimed for them In addition four reels of good pictures were shown
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18

tempts to protect and safeguard Ju- lie but one day when she has ven ttred forth alone into the street, she is captured by the gangsters and carried back to the old life.
 The artist learns of her danger, but cannot locate her. However. Julie's ole nurse, who has been reduced to selling trnkets on the street, sees Julie being carried away to the Apache den. She gives the alarm to the judge. and the police are sent to the spot There is q thrilling fight between police and gangste-s. while Julie is near death from strang1la- t!on. The actual rescue is accom- plislIed by her artist lover; so later when he asks her hand in marriage their union has the fathers blessing.
 Mae Marsh and Fully Marshall have the leading roles.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
VALLEY PEOPLE AT OAK CREEK

Among the campers now located at Oak Creek are C. r. Mullen. wife. daughters Josephine. Frances. Unabel, sons Kenneth, Ted and Thaddeus Supt. of city schools of Tempe. J. Q. Mullen, wife and babe; Wm. E. Null len. wife, daughters Miss Cecil Mullen and Mrs. Carl Smith and babe. Mrs. q. A. Goodwin and three children, Kemper. Sadie and Glory; J. B. Mul- den. Mrs. J. F. Cook and daughter Miss Marion Cook and son Paul. and Misses VyYyan Moeur and Edna Carr who are guests of MT. and Mrs. C. P. Mullen All of the above mem tioned are either well known Tempe ties or former residents who are well known to Tempe folk
 Lolomai Lodge at the. Creek is en- tertaining a large number of season and transient guests Land Supervisor William Moeur and family of Tempe arc expected to arrive at Oak Creek for the summer in few days.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
CITY TAX RATE
 |S ABOUT 75C

According to the preliminary estimate for the city budget which will be adopted at the meeting of the city commission to be held this morning the city tax rate for the ensuing year will be approximately seventy five cents on the one hundred dollars valuation It had been expected that the rate would be seventy three cents. but the losing of the recent Schultz suit for personal injuries brought against the city in which a judgment for $l0,000 was awarded against the city. made it necessary to provide for the payment of that sum through the budget.
 The meeting of the commission this morning promises to be of more than ordinary interest as there will be up for consideration besides the budget several proposed ordinances and amendments to ordinances relating to the regulation of traffic and also per taining to the control of the public morals of the city. It is also expected that paving matters will occupy a DOT ton of the time of the commission.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see fTOrp customers than voit can
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
MAR|COPA LOSES SEVEN MILLION
 ACCORDING TO ASSESSMENT ROLL

According to the abstract furnished the state tax commission by the clerk of the county board of equali- zayion Of Maricopa county, the as sessed valuation of real property in Maricopa county has decreased ST. 202,474.+S. Eight of the fourteen counties of the state have handed in their abstracts, and Naricopa is the only one showing a decrease. Gila county stands at the head of the list with an increase of over twenty seven million dollars
 In an interview last night, a promi- nent property holder stated that on he face of It, the large decrease for this county looked very bad. but in
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18

the hero through one of the nerViest escapades that the army records, and when the little garrison is finally be- sieged by the Indians the man goes for help and being unable to reach assistance in time he climbs a tele graph pole and cutting the wire sends a message through for the aid that is so sorely needed by the little garrison. Of course the help arrives and of course the brave young fellow gets his girl and lives to be a general and all that. Love stories go that way
 both in real life and in reel life.
 ''The Lure of Gold" is another good Unicorn on the program while two
 comedies The Indians Child' and 'Pretzel and F'lanigan" complete the program
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
At the Plaza

The Unicorn program at the Plaza today contains among other features a tWo-reel sumner called "A Message from the Hills" which is one of the came sort of thrilling stories that used to stand the fans on their feet Indian fights and besieged forts and blockhouses. daredevil U. s. soldiers and handsome officers all of the hard riding drinking sort that the army knew years back. There is a beauti- full heroine in the story who helps
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18

reality it was merely an equalization and not a decrease. He explained that at the crest of the boom in real estate values in this county the val uation was placed a good deal higher than it should have been. The twenty per cent reduction this year, brings things nearer their level.
 It was also explained at the office of the tax commission that the enor- nous increase in the other counties was due to the boosting value Of mining properties.
 Following is the table of valuations prepared by Jesse l.. Royce, secretary to tEe tax commission:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by the Trustees of School District No. Al of Maricopa County, Arizona, for the construction and completion of an ad dition to the present Grade School building and other work incident there to in the Highland School District, Gil- bert. Arizona, in accordance with plans and specifications prepared by Lescher & Kibbey, Architects. Phoenix, Arizona. All bids must be in the hands of the Clerk of said District, at Office of Les cher X Kibbey in Phoenix, Ariz., by ? o'clock P. M., on the 29th day of July, 1916.
 Plans and specifications may be ob talned from the Clerk of said District at his residence, or from the architects, at their offices in Phoenix. Arizona. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check equal to five per cent c per cent of the amount of the bid made payable to said Clerk of the Board of Trustees, said check to be fIlfeited to the Board of Trustees if tine successful bidder refuses to enter into a contract and furnish bond as re- quired by the said Board of Trustees within ten days after awarding of con- tract tc him The successful bidder must furnish bond satisfactory to the Board equal to fifty per cent (50 per cenD of the amount of the contract. The Board of Trustees reserves the right 10 reject any and all bids sub mitted.
 F. D. HOWELL
 c. w. LINES
 W. NJ. SCOTT, Board of Trustees of School District NJ 4l of Aarlcnna EnuntN Arlznna
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
LIEUTENANT WINANT DEAD

NEW YORK, July l7.-First Lieu tenant Wm. F.. Winant. U. s. N. Gre tired), inventor of the Winant ammu- milton conveyor used on the battle ships of the United States navy, died at his home in Brooklyn yesterday in his fiftieth year.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
LAX CREEKS LURE CALLS
 MANY SUMMER vACAT|0NERS
TEMPE EDUCATOR HERE

Capt. F. M. Irish, principal of the Tempe normal school, has been visit ing in Flagstaff for the last three days.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
MUSIC HOUSE MAN HERE

R. H. Marvin of the Marvin Music company of Phoenix arrived for a few days visited Saturday night.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
PHOENIX DOCTOR VISITED

Dr. E. Payne Palmer spent several days here last week consulting with Dr. Raymond of this city.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
Y. B. REPRESENTATIVE

V. Anderson, who makes Phoenix has business headquarters, was here in the interests of the Y. B. Cigar company, Friday
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
INSURANCE MAN

Paul $. KantZ of the Equitable In surance company was registered a the Commercial Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. 4 Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
F. D. HOWELL c. w. LINES -. -A-.n...

Board of Trustees of School District No. Al of Maricopa County, Arizona.
The sun., 1916-09-04

west OF Ptfth avenue. between Tourtssnth
aud 10th strsetA)
10TH ST. 1914 ". . q, ITS y Central
Park w. WSt0O ~ Jas X Roane Mid
land Park, " J.. ct al. to Delta Holding
Corpn, al BwAy. mtg $4,000. Sept l;
atty. Title Guar 4 7 Co. lie Bway 800