davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1916-03-30
DIED

HABIGHORST.-On FRIDAY Mar
"a at 3 O'Clock a. m. VIM. Habig.
horst died at the age of sixty years
and had been a resident of our dis.
trlct for the past sixteen years. Mr.
1aoighorst was the husband of the
late Katie Lovien. The funeral took
place Saturday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
from the residence of his son-in-law.
T. J. Lauman, 247 Pacific avenue. A
delegation from Ivy Leaf Lodge No.
1885, b. X. of A, of which deceased
was member. attended the funeral.
lnterment was in McDonoghville
Cemetery.
The herald., 1916-03-30
BODY RECOVERED.

The body of Frank G. Robinson,
40 years old, a steward on the Unit
ed States lighthouse tender Magno-
liza, was found floating in the river
at the head of Bermuda street by
W. (. Newell, mate of the vessel.
Missing since the night of March II,
members of the crew thought Rob-
inson met with foul play. Jewelry
and money were found in the mans
pockets. He has relatives in Mobile,
who were notified by Chief of Police
Reynolds.
The herald., 1916-03-30
Algerines at Law.
civil District Court.

Succession OF l.. T. Ahyscn, Mrs.
l.. T. Ahysen has peritioned the court
for letters OF administration.--RObt.
O'Connor
Succession Of Jos. Talon, petition
for family meeting.
p. Alien Sfreck vs.. + Alexander
Leonhardt Ct ais. $35.24 for re-
turn OF money paid L. $. Govern
ment
Joseph Yatter ". ). NJ. Dayton,
$37.35 for mating, binding, etc.
TutOrShip
Joseph A. LennoX as natural tutor
OF his child Joseph 4. LennoX. Jr.
up to $4,349 and 5-l4
Building Permits.
o. Rapid. owner and builder
one-etory slate roof single residence
Teche, Diana, D'Armas and Brook
lyn, $50
Judicial Mortgages.
Samuel Ridge to Louis J. Nealus
$3.50 interest and costs.
John Ridge to Carstens & Vezier
CO., Ltd, $44.j5. interest and costs
The herald., 1916-03-30
roll. OF HONOR



: Scholarship and Department
Hart Schwarzenbach, James FIJI
lery, George Rau, Francis Sadler.
Joseph Bevan. Behrman French.
6 Scholarship and Department
Felix McAnespy. Cleveland Duvic,
6 Scholarship and Department
Milton Acker. Ansel Shirk. Joseph
Folse. Evans Malone. Alvin Heit-
meier. Andrew Bunitf, Edward VIII
liams. Helias Adams.
) A-Scholarship and Department
Hillary Schroeder. Roland Cayard.
STANDARDIZATION Duffy, Henry Gle
ment, Stephen Cronan, Otto Meder,
Wallace Owens, Marcel Serpas, War
rem Treadaway. Deportment-Le-
once Andre. Clifford Swart, John
Robert, Andrew Meyers.
) Scholarship and Department
Louis Acker. Roland Briel. Felix
Borne, Joseph Cast. Ira OlrOyd.
Soho larship-Vivian Crawford, Tho
mas Tucker, Thee. Korner. Deport-
ment-George Bengert. Otha Duna-
gan. Hugh Liffy. Richard McClos-
| key. Charles Christensen.
| 4 A-Scholarship and Department
Louis Cronan, Emile Mothe. Ell
more Dauenhauer. Joseph ,Trauth.
Delmar Petrie, Clarence Arnold, Ber-
trand Peck, Albrt Monroe, Sidney
Swayne, Clyde Glider.
B-SCholarship and Department
Willard SCHNEIDER, Alvin Covell
Floyd Hoffsetter, Roy Tagert, Floyd
Umbach, julius Gillich, Peter An
derson, Milton Henry, William
Smith, Joseph Calabrisa. Joseph
Bruno Deportment-Otis Meyers,
Robert Talbot. John Foucha.
8 A-Scholarship and Department
Travis Hatfield, Stello Cronan,
Henry Louis GREGORY. William Ger
rets. STANDARDIZATION Schwarz-
enbach. Herman Guendisch. Isidore
DdNlS' LOUIS DlOuSodiu u DtpOl ILlChI
Robert II. Smith. Lawrence Willie.
3 B-Scholarship and Department
Julian Humphrey, Lee Bling, Sid
ney Andre. Scholarship-Elm
Grundmeyer, Jos. Sutherland, Ethel
bert Lagarde. Elmo Voegtlin. Har-
old Treadaway.
. A-Scholarship and Department
Victor Cieutat, James Louis Hig-
gins, Charles Pickett, Aloysius Ser
pas. Edward Harper. Giles Gait, Will
liam Flanagan. Scholarship-Hart
Callow, Frederick Kraemer, Louis
Perdreauville, Nolen Richard, Albert
Reaney, Earl Angelo. Department
Robert Wilson.
, B-Scholarship and Department
Maurice Davis. Herman Grund-
meyer. William Burke. Armand Del
cazel, Elmer Davidson. Theodore
Dry, GurdOn Camus, Thomas Hen
ricks, Ernest Andry.
l A-Scholarship-Mark Amue-
do, Faler Armitage, Wellman Bond,
Douglas Curran. Thomas Duffy.
James Fabares. Emile Hantel. Os-
born Hunter, William Hynes. Hugh
O'Keefe, Marcel Roth, Joe Wilmore.
l B-Scholarship-L Angelo.
Russell Glider. Frazer Koeppel, AL
vim Reed, A. l.. Redon, Vincent
Trauth, Wilbur Vinson. Deport-
ment-Leo Willie.
The herald., 1916-03-30
Real Estate Transfers

cific. Pelican and AliX.-Schuber.
Real Estate Transfers
Mrs. Perry J. McNeely TO James
Foster. lease of lot Belleyille, Eve
lima. Eliza and Elmira, 5000 per an
mum. payable in advance. lease eX-
pirrs March 81, 1919D-Priyate.
Chas J. Newberry Tor McGuireb
10 the Phoenix Bldg and Homestead
Assn. = lots Webster, Pelican. Wash
ingron and Alix. 500 cash.-Seeber.
Purchaser to Vendor, same prop
erty. $500 terms Seeber
Joseph \. Blythe to II. Skipper ;
lots Taylor, Fillmore, +. 9th and Z.
9Th, SIS cash.-Private.
Mrs. Frank b. Thomas 10 Harry
l.. LOOMS. Jr., lot DelarOnde, Peli-
can. Bouny and Seguin. 1890
terms Wegener
State of La. CMiChael MCGUIRE
to Michael Mcclure. lots Webster
Washington. AIix and Peters, $2762
cash redemption for taxes OF
1881 Auditor.
The herald., 1916-03-30
RIFLES 10 sovERE csHrksr

ALL ANSWERS MUST BE SENT IN NO
LATER THAN FRIDAY EVENING. YOUR
ANSWER MUST BE ON A CARD OF
PIECE OF PAPER NOT LARGER THAN
AN ORDINARY POST CARD AND YOU
SHOULD WRITE ON THE CARD AS
FOLLOWS ONLY.
FIRST YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS.
SECOND, THE MISSPELLED WORD.
THIRD, THE NAME OF THE ADVERIlS-
MENT IN WHICH 1T APPEARED.
THE MISSPELLED WORD CONTEST
APPLIES ONLY TO OUR CLASSIFIED
COLUMNS AT PRESENT ON PAGE 8 AL
CORRECT ANSWERS ARE DEPOSITED
IN A BOX AND THE FIRST THREE
DRAWN OUT ARE AWARDED THE
PRIZES IN THE ORDER IN WHICH THEY
ARE DRAWN.
The herald., 1916-03-30
MISSPELIED WORD.

The misspelled word in our last
issue was shampoo misspelled
"shampO," in the ad of the Moler Col
lege, l23 S. Rampant street. The ones
10 receive the Jacobs candies are
Isadore Davis, 319 Seguin street; Ma
rion North, 626 Elmira avenue, and
Don Duffy. 222 DelarOnde street.
The herald., 1916-03-30
AWNINGS. SAILS. ETC

SrEARING & COMPANY, yEs,,,,;,,.. ,,-
SAIL MAKERS, Awnings. Eass T, W.
Inns and Tents. Theatrical WORK . s...!' ,s
Cumberland Phone, Main 1891 Ca1pe. NY
nal and IchoupItOulss SITS. New 0s,,..
The herald., 1916-03-30
BARBER coLIEeIs
BEAUTY CUTrupp
MATTRESSES, FUKNITURp

}. l.. WALLACE. Mattress MALI,
SteIeF' old mirrors resiiyered responshi .' a
niture packer and mover: wagon =. ~. M.
Ieche street. Phone. AlgIers si21 n s'le :, ~
The herald., 1916-03-30
PRESSING SHOTS,
MODERN DYE WORKS
b. TREADAWAY p,

Suits pressed. 55c; Suits cleaned a.,
pressed, 75c; Pants cleaned and pressed &C.
Coats cleaned and pressed, 4Oc; Pspts pr,,sss
Csc; Coats pressed, 25c Boys Coat, Gem
and pressed, 25c; Boys Pants eleaped -
pressed, 25c; Boys suits cleaned and Dr,,..S
NC; Ladies work our specially. Skirts ele.pss
and pressed, s. and SOC; suits cleaned All
pressed |3c. Our standard price from nsv
en-. Satisfaction guaranteed WsrE ~
for and delivered. S''
The herald., 1916-03-30

LONG counter table covered with Panta-
sote. Suitable for store TO display goods.
Apply 500 Verret St. If
The herald., 1916-03-30

rive FINE BUILDING LOTS CORNER
OF SUMNER AND HOMER STREETS,
SIZE ABOUT axiS FEET, ACROSS
STREET FROM LAUMAN RESIDENCE
RECENTLY BURNED. WILL SELL FOR
$4,000 IF SALE CAN BE MADE IN 80
DAYS. ADDRESS 1911 LEVIN ST., ALEX
AHDRIA, La, OR 500 vERRET ST.
The herald., 1916-03-30
RESTAURANTS.
SNIP CHANDELIERS,

J. Alsina Co, Ltd, Ship Chandler and F,nsy
groceries. Wines and Liquors. TelephOas
Hemlock lO45. 1913 to 1917 Decatur Street
The herald., 1916-03-30
THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
-

inexpensive - Brings Quick Results - EffeCtve
6ad2 monhs
The herald., 1916-03-30
For Sale
LOCAL

To close out our holdings we will sacrifice
the Lot 3. square s in Naval Yard addition,
having ouc-hdli OF raised cottage on it, for
$3.50. Brown Realty Co., SIS Carondelet 81.
II
FOR SALE-BULDING only. The frame.
slate roDf school building adjoining the Ger
man Lutheran Church will be offered for
sale Bid, are To be opened on the night
OF April "a. All bids must be sent to the
Rev {. kucgee on that date before p. m.
The building Is frame structure measuring
% by 50 IT, in size. There are eight win
dowe and five doors. There is also attached
to the building a small L offset, this being
covered with tin. 4-l3-l6
The herald., 1916-03-30
Conventional Mortgages.

Widow ThOs. J. Kennedy to Edgar
N. Calm. $500. > lots Elmira. Pa
cIfic. Pelican and AliA.-SChuber.
The herald., 1916-03-30
Special Notice

GRIMALDI & CO., dealers in fish, game
French Fish Mkt. l33.
The herald., 1916-03-30
STENOGRAPHIC WORK

PARTIES DESIRING STENOGRAPHIc
and typewriting work, specifications COPIED
circular letters, addressing of circulars al
envelopes can have same done BY Miss Ceoeis
Hymel, SIS Alix St.
The herald., 1916-03-30
SHOE REPAIRING
WALL PAPER-PAINTS.

HAVE YOUR WALL PAPERING DONE
BY \ PRACTICAL PAPER HANGER
HUG KIES,
524 ALIX ST.
Phone, Algiers 2l3.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04
SPRING COATS ARE SHORT, OH,
so SHORTI
BY Betty Brown

Fur is vanishing from the winter
girls street costume. She still wears
fur trimmed shoes, fur trimmed lin
gerie, fur trimmed dancing frocks,
but buttons and braided ornaments
have taken the place Of fox and beav-
er, and such on her outdoor gar
ments.,
A speck of fur fringes the high col
lar and edges the oddly shaped cuffs
of this midwinter model Nine. Jayne
of the Fashion Art League of Amer
lea is introducing for, late season
wear, but it is the big ball-like but
tons that mark its up-to-dateness.
The short coat with front belted in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04
ked tenderly, as she put her arm


asked tenderly, as she put her arm
about me.
Something, my dear EEiene, that
must not be thought of until after
Mollie's wedding festivities are over"
eff you want me, dear, you have
only to call; but don't worry about
Dicks drinking little too much to-
night. That viii straighten itself
out" she said.
was glad that she did not suspect
the real trouble. And yet, thought
YEARLY, perhaps they viii all know
in day or two"
A little chill seemed to strike my
heart.
what are you going to do?"
asked myself.
And then the answer came: 81
don't know, don't know"
To Be Continued)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04
NEW FIRST LADY NOW REIGNs
IN WHITE HOUSE


Washington, Jan. 4-The new mis-
tress of the White House took per-
sonal charge today.
President Wilson smiled when he
handed his bride from the automo-
bile and walked with her into the ex-
ecutive mansion. There were broad
grins on the faces of the doormen
and profound bows as Mrs. Wilson
passed through the entrance.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04

New York-cIutching ankles of
1S-year-old Rose Krauss as she hung
from bridge over park lagoon, Clar-
ence and John Carpenter, youthful
skaters, were saved from drowning
when the ice broke.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04
MOTOR JINGLE

There was a little car
That refused to journey far
Every time that sis or pa or ma rode3
And when it was bad
1t was very, very bad;
And when it was good it was bor-
rowed. Puck.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-29
s2,0Oo,0O0 DEAL IS REPORTED
 AT AJO

AJO, Dec. 24.-A deal that runs into dizzy figures was closed for Ajo Consolidated about the middle of the past week, although advice of the fact did not become public until to- day, and then not officially. How ever, the information comes from such dependable source as to be ac- cepted without question locally
 The consideration, so report states, was $12,0OO.OOO, and as it is well known that ss,OO0,0OO was refused some three months ago, the price does not cause great surprise in this camp.
 The story of Ajo Con. carries TO- nance of finance that could be told of no other mine in Arizona, perhaps for, within four years the cash value has aeroated to altitude records.
 A little more than three years ago, Calumet & Arizona looked at the ground now covered by Ajo Con. and turned it down at $6O,OO0, offer ing, so the legend runs, $50,000, which was refused.
 About this time James Gaskell father of Ely" came into the coun- try, examined the property, wired his views concerning it to James Phil lips, Jr, near relative, also presi- dent of Tennessee Coal & Iron, ,inci- dentally, and the next day paid s150,- 900 cash for the holding, which he at once organized under the name Ajo Consolidated. The new owners spent about $700,000 skirmishing around to see what sort of proposition they had really come into.
 Last June, c. & A took another look on a basis of G,OOO,OOO tons. then raised the limit to S.OOO,000 tons, but Gaskill ct al just looked on.
 Then U s. s. & R. came in and took a chance that there were prob ably 1OO00,OOO to 12,O00,000 tons. The owners never even looked at the hole
 to see if there could he any
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-29

doubt about things, and so A s. & R. raised the. bet to 16,OOO, ,OO0 tons. This sort of put little interest into the game, but still the dealer stood pat, and then it was that American Metals bought in and called them at 2O,0O0,- 900 tons, paying just s12.OO0,OG0 to draw cards.
 A s12,000,000O deal in any other camp in Arizona would have excited the populace, and stories would have gone forth to the. press heralding the greatness of the mines of the dis Tie but the transaction here caused scarcely ripple.
 It has been known for so long that Ajo Con. was one of the biggest mines in the country, the peopla of this community have been prepared to hear of it's sale at big figure. too long to get worked up over its final transfer to new ownership.
 Two steam shovels are now at work on New Cornelia. and it is expected that the teaching plant will be ready for the ore about March 1. Then the public will perhaps finally realize that all this s1o.00O.oOO investment was not merely for the purpose of ex- perimentation.
 It is said that American Metals will build big Notation plant for the treatment of Ajo Con. ores and should this prove success, as it un- doubtedly will, it will mean tha. many of the properties here will adopt this latest method for separation of values.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-29
S. p. PREPARES TO FIGHT
 SCENT FARE IN ARIZONA

San Francisco, Dec. 23.-Officials of the state of Arizona and the South ern Pacific hailroad began here today series of conferences to simplify the record of the federal court in the railroads attack on a threecent-a- mile fare ordered by the Arizona state corporation commission. It was ex- pected the conference will termirRte about January 6.
 Representing Arizona are R. Will Hams Kramer, assistant attorney gen eral; F. A. Jones, Arizona state cor poration commissioner; N w. Sangs- ter, secretary of the commission.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-29

December of of Arzona.
 with all Mem the Meeting called to order al A M. The mnu O Nov. are read al approved. paid of the Unapportoned
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-29
Clifton, Arizona, December 4, 1916.

1ss
 State of
 The Board Supervisors day
 Meeting called to order by Chairman Witt at ssO A. M
 Nov. 9th and 2Oh and approved
 following the Salary Expense Road and Unappoioned Money Funds
 FUND:
 l4a6 psano J M 1alT salary Nov 50 s1s7 50 400 l45O W. Burns salary O A,s5 41e5 4o B. Mccunoch 15OOO 15OOO O salary 4O6 1457 " Martin salary 4O7 145s R. Montgomery salary Nov 125OO 125-oO 4os 40 Anderson, salary Nov 2OOoO 2ooOO All 14ss 4ss % 59h7 pea ssara s a Nov s soSS m l476 J. B. Hoffman, salary Nov. ..... 147s Bradberry. salary Nov. 1a75o 1375O 41e H. 125.O0 125.0O AT 10000 10000 AIS E. shortridge salary 15ooo 15ooO As 15O1 J. H. Beais salary NOv-.. 1000 10000 APO 1902 L. N calicote salary Nov 125oo 125Oo 421 l. A. Nov. 15O 15o.oo 422 1ss ss 1sSSs 42s 1906 Keby salary .... 424 1907 Ben c Eehrnan salary Nov a ls % 1s5oo s5 4ss 1908 Ben M Crawford salary Nov lss ss dss.ss 4as 1909 E E. Wall salary Nov: 200 Oo soo.oo 427 l512 Coleman salary 42s 15s s s F F. s Await salary Nov 10000 10000 4s1 4aa
 EXPENSE
 1000 1000 SIS R A. . Franklin. 500 500 s2o 500 6Co S21 1865 W. Gane Judge election Frankin 500 500 s22 1866 T. Zimmerman election services Eagle 5o 7.5o s2S 1867 A F Hoffman election services Eagle 75O 75e SPA Thompson election services Eagle 75O 75o s25 E 75O 75o s26 1870 J. F1eman election services Eage> 75O 75O s27 500 600 s2s 500 s2s 1873 Franklin. 500 500 SSO l. M Juelg, election SS1 1875 H Judge election Blue: 500 goo ssa 1876 B. E. Snyder, clerk election Blue 800 800 S3S E. K election 800 200 SS4 election Blue.- 800 800 SS5 @ 1ss 4 J. m \ G9sPs5 aG ne @ s esop1n sOo 500 ssP 1882 D w Ear inspector marshal 12OO 12OO sas R $40 H. Pansing, clerk election Morenc 15oo 15oo s41 1887 w Collins clerk election noenc A election Morenc 15OO 15OO S44 Is O0 15OO S45 M Staples clerk election Morenci 2Oo 25.Oo s46 election Morenc 2O 25sO S47 election Morenc 25oo 25oO S4S V. Bea, marsha 1894 E Day Inspector election $50 P M. election York 500 500 S51 D. election York 600 600 s52 l. election York 500 600 S53 election York 600 500 s54 12e 126O s55 election Sheldon 500 *T 500 s5e quarantine supplies 2Os 2Os7o S57 Wn supplies to Blue 100 25OO S5Sl 15o E7 15O s5s Copper lights Oct. seO4 se.O4 seo Morenc.. O1 500 ss1 V. election Duncan 15O $ 15oo s62 S @ es p asss s esss9n on oo nsCo ss 149 E.. Bunch, election Duncan 15O I 15Oo ss5 O. E. election Duncan 15oo g 15oO s66 Miner, 150e 15oO SGT IF ~rrt 1T iudze election ci!on 25oo 25OO SGs election sheldon 500 v 500 S7O id clerk election Clifton 25oo 25OO S71 4 - @ r ge ns 0res bte ef 1000 1000 s7s guard Q 16OO 1eoO STA $500 $500 S75 250 25O S76 1f.s 2 9er erecting Di, booths etc 600 500 SIS 1f25 Nuiigan quarantine guard 1900 12oo s79 1,2a John K cblon ss1 J. w. Beckin election Guthrie 600 600 SS3 NJ B. judge election Guthrie 600 600 SS
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-29

Bank, jurors certificates 157o 157O 1882 Mrs John F. Burke, interpreter 2OOo 2ooO 14S3 A Co., pest suppies... 62 80 62sO ASA l. M Cabalero. interpreter 1OOO 1000 A. w. Burch quarantine and 14ss Berault 2OOOO 2ooo 149O J. A. Terrell, quarantine guard 135 OO 1S5O0 A. w. hospital 3336 14s2 Mrs Burtch quarantine and sanitation 25Oo 2oo A. 22o oo 14s4 J. & A Smith, pesthouse supplies 6S5 6S55 E. R. Shortridge. B. Kirkland. election Clifton. 25oO 25oO 1900 election Clifton. 25oO 25oO 15o 925Oo s25OO 1510 Publishing supplies 409 00 409 O0 151S Walter Tappin, Clerk election Clifton 25o 2oo 1515 Arizona Copper pesthouse supplies zoe 50 2Oe5O 1516 Arizona Copper supplies. 500 500 1517 First National certificates 6S7 10 6S70 151S Duncan McNen, architect fees 1576 15765 151s S F. Await, $50 $50 1920 John Webster transportation 1850 1350 Cotey, quarantine supplies 1923 Mrs May Simpson, water rent 3 months 800 500 1924 F. Charlton, $500 1925 F. Stanton medical services ,260O0 5000 1926 U of A. Ag Ext Service Farm Advisor 4O00 40OO Asa Miller plumbing pesthouse -. 15so Arizona Copper lights, Nov..-.. 2e15 2615 1532 Clifton Water 31.4O 31.40 Nicks care of Kndigens .... :. 1884 The McNeil Go, supplies, Nov.a..... se5 s65 1885 C. F Pascoe, burial of ndigents 1soOo 12ooo 1536 Drug Store hospital supplies - 215-oo 215oo 1541 W. w Dutton. 16.so 16so 545 Charlton medical services 12 month"; 250O 154e spezia Black, 54S J. G. Cash. Nov 134-1S 1s412 54s advance 1s4.rs 1852 A. l. Terry 35.s9 S5.9s @ w. r Witt, expense ......... 1a.so -4s ROAD FUND: Banes Valdez damage to property .... 5000 271 building wall
 
 Nov.
  1467 D. M. Cansler sharpening $40 1470 Longfellow supplies 1472 N w. Cofey, 21.O0
 
 480 Western Metal Mfg 370S .3S 37OS 3S J. A. 1496 Anderson, 5322. 1514 Arizona S. & S. Botling Works, 5.95 of Duncan J. T. road
 
 
  c. McIlveen, uNAPPoRTIoNED MONEY FUND Mclean, At 12 M. the stands until P. M.
 M.
 w. F. carr unanimously the Clerk hereby instructed issue duplicate
  The chairman W. approved.
 w.
 
 1916
 Clifton, Arizona November 30,
 
 .Greenee GENTLEMEN The following
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-29


 Collected to July Sth 1916. Treasurers Aug 7th 1s16 Treasurers receipt No 222
 s175oo.oo s175oo. correct to my and
 H. KERRY. Assessor Subscribed  Supervisors A TERRY Supervisors. County, of
 
 
  statement together with remittances to Treasurer.
 A. TERRY Clerk County, Upon motion 
 V fund to the Expense fund $5Oo %  carried unan mousy the Clerk hereby printing Stationery Feeding Prisoners w. Is ere4  leaf yellow pine or No quality Oregon 3xs16 Duncan, w mousy the s25oO School General Att F. M the Board
 Clifton, The Board of Supervisors this Present. w T. Witt Chairman; Member;  to order by Chairman Witt at 2:so P M of the Board of Supervisors Arizona and that all shall such bridge with thereof be o aid A S:90 P M the Board adjourns sO 1s1e ATTEST: A l..
The sun., 1916-12-02

most whimsical Of men. but It was
prompted py the desire TO die with the
name and initials given him at birth
and endeared by every memory OF child
hood and home"
He was perfectly conscious until
within two minutes OF his death Sunday
morning. said DR.. Hancock. and knew
that the end was approaching. never
saw n mar pluckier IN facing II or In
bearing pain. Nothing appeared to
worry him at the last" There was no
pain now. and Just before sunrise he
said with "a smile to those about him ::
Turn mp the lights I don't want to 20
home in the dark" lie died as he had
lived. Ills last words touched with new
beauty and with new hope the refrain
OF a concert hall song. the %catchword Of
the street. the jcst OF the department
store. He did not 20 home in the dark.
The sunlight was upon his face when he
nasNd ana dummies still his name and
fame.
After tho funeral in tie Lutte Church
AROUND the Corner "A woman was seen
to remain alone kneeling in prayer. She
was one whom q, Henry had rescued
from the undertow OF the city and re-
stored, Il have always believed" SAYS
n gifted writer. chat II was not by ac-
cldeut tha' u wreath OF laurel lay al the
head of his cohin and a wreath Of lilies
NJ his fest,"-Froh 30. Henry Bioora-
phg' 'Doubl'dov. Page 4 co...
The sun., 1916-12-02

Of the kind that Z. born in tens OF thou
sands to-day m dies tc-morrow-is
mere dull description. II begins. for ex-
ample. thus:
John Ph!neas Smith. the hero OF
this tale. first saw the light In BOSTON,
Il notice. by the way. that heroes are
never born in the dark Here follows
u description Of Boston. His education
was received for the most part at Har-
ward Here follows a description of Har-
ward by moonlight. which IL declared by
the reviewers TO he such an excellent
picture as to be recognizable ut once
even by those who hav never seen Har-
vaid and know nothing of moonlight.
Al the age o. twcrty-one John Phinels
received n telegram could he ever for
get !t") 'sunmoning him The ismem-
bered II for years) TO the bedside OF his
uncle WHO lay dying In Milwaukee.
Could he ever forget that journey" Ger
tainly not. u the novelist could prevent
Il indeed. his description OF changing
trains at Chicago and OF Phineas's feel
ings as he tried veinly at a lunch
counter to swallow a glass OF milk
think Of Il. to swallow it)-
But I am drifting too far. / merely
meant to indicate that Nonsense Novels
is an awtuliy clever book.
tSirred) STEPHEN LsAcocx."