davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-12
Sold by Westerman & Rankin, Lexington, Mo-
Art Department.

The Art Department of the
WOman's Club held its regular
Meeting on May first at the
Elks Club.
Mrs. N. E. Basket read a most
interesting paper on the "Chi-
cago Art Institute and Metropol-
itan Art Museum" Profuse il
Illustrations and her personal OBJ
servations Of a number of Ameri-
can Art galleries added greatly
to the interest.
This closes the Art Clubs
work on American Art.
The subject chosen for next
year will be Italian art.
The election of officers resulted
as follows:
Director, Mrs. N. E. Basket
Vice-D Director, Mrs. VIM. Hum
phreys; Secretary, Miss May
Peak; Corresponding Secretary
Miss Nadine Keith; Treasurer,
Mrs. c. Vivion; Librarian, Miss
Lucy May Payne Reporter, Mrs.
R. X. Latham; Membership COM
mittee, Mrs. Barnett Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-12
Central College for Women.
Friday, May 26th.

Central College for Women.
Friday, May 18th.
Meeting of Board of CuratOrs,
10 A. M.
Recitl by Certificate Pupils
School of Music 8 P. M.
Saturday, May 9th.
Alumnae Reception 3 P. M.
Art Exhibit 8 P. M.
Recital, School Of Expression,
8 P. M.
Sunday, May 2Sth.
Baccalaureate Service II A. M.
Sermon by Rev. Robert A.
Goodrich, st. Joseph, Missouri.
Monday, May 18th.
Glass Day Exercises 10 A. M.
Students Reunion P. M.
Art Exhibit 8 P. M.
Grand Concert 8P. M.
Tuesday, May 3Oth.
Graduating Exercises
1920 A. M.
Miss Susie Brauner spent
Sunday in Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-12
How the Mayor of independence
Now Sees Things.

NOW DccS lHlHSo.
In 1914, when independence
had a local option campaign and
election, the Mayor, Mr.. Chris
tian OFT, was opposed to the
movement. In fact, the whole
machinery Of the city govern
ment was hostile.
But the city went dry and on
January /, 1915, the last saloon
in the city closed, since which
time the law has been well en-
forced.
Recently at a meeting of the
jackson County Law Enforce
ment League Mr.. OFT, who is
still Mayor of Independence,
said:
Immediately after local option
went into effect January A,
1915, in Independence the NOR
ais Of our city began to i'm
prove, and the improvement has
increased throughout the year.
The city is today much better
off financially, as well as NOR
ally, than when it had saloons
and saloon revenue.
l never voted a Prohibition
ticket in my life, but | see now
l was mistaken. There is no
argument in favor of whiskey.
l hope to see it driven out of the
state of Missouri. The city ad.
ministration of independence is
with you in your efforts to en-
force the local option laws.
Mrs. Felix Young went to Kan
City Wednesday evening for
few days visit.
Rev. George ]. Guis and wife
returned missionaries from
Burma, after a visit with thu
Misses Morath, left Wednesday
morning for Chicago.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-12
Commencement CaIendar-Lex-
ingtOn High School.

Tuesday, May 16-Dinner in
honor of the Board of Educa-
ton prepared and served by the
girls of the Cooking Glass under
the direction of Miss India Rich
ardson.
Thursday, May 25-Reception
and dinner in honor of the Sen
Tors of 1916, given by the Jun
ior Class. Prepared and served
by the girls of the Cooking
Glass.
Sunday, May 28-Class Ser
mon by the Rev. Chas. A. Weed,
at the Episcopal church, eleven
O'Clock A. M.
Monday, May 29-Alumni ban
quet; High School Assembly
Hall, 6:30 P. M.
Tuesday, May 30-Commence-
ment, at the Christian Church,
1915 P. M. Address by Walter
Williams, Dean of the School of
Journalism. University Of Mis-
souri,. Subject: "a Mans Life"
LIST OF
Mildred Barron
Olivia l. Bartels
Catherine F. Clark
Carrie E. Glasscock
James w. Gwinner
R. Roland Hall
Dora A. Horn
Robert Elizabeth King
Florentine R. Leweke
Mary Leona Long
William H. LOOMS
Louise MacD Donald
Mary Elizabeth McNeel
Eva M. Messersmith
Mabel G. Oehlschlaeger
Gertrude L. Owen
Louise A. Reynolds
Florence A. Schenck
Carrie D. Smith
Esther A. Sailing
Annie Mary Starke
Thomas A. Walker, Jr.
Virgie L. Welch
Ruby P. Wright
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-12

f. A. Hoefer spent Sunday in
Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-12

CALENDAR
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-12
Dover Items.


Mo-, were here this week.
Will Neer and F. L. Cox had
business in Lexington Thursday.
R. E. Dysart spent Friday
evening in Higginsville.
Firman White of Kansas City
spent the week end here with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon VAIL
were in Lexington Saturday.
Uncle Allan Minor, (colored),
died at his home here on We'd
nesday May 3, 1916, aged about
78 years. He was very well res
pected, an old family servant of
the Carter family. Was a mem
Der of the Christian church hav-
ing Joined when the gallery was
in the church under the preach
ing of one Of the noted ministers
who preached there many years
ago. His funeral was preached
at the church on Friday evening
and burial made in the Dover
cemetery.
DR.. w. G. Harwood went to
Kansas City Monday where he
heard Billy Sunday preach
and then went to Excelsior
Springs to attend the State
Medical Association.
Among those who attended
the Art Fair at Smiths store in
Corder last Wednesday and
Thursday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
M. Vim, Mrs. R. L. Darnell, and
daughter, Miss Anna May, Mrs.
w. F. Corbin, Mrs. James Cor
bin, Mrs. Joe Swain, Mrs. Ernest
Corbin, W. S. MCGEE and sister.
Miss Lila Plattenburg who has
been spending several weeks
with relatives here returned
Monday to her home at Higgins
vile.
Mrs. Jack Cooper and small
son spent Sunday at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. C.
McFadin near Lexington.
T. B. Campbell and daughter
Miss Caltha, Mrs. Mile Redd
Mrs. Mamie Ryland and small
daughter, Mildred, S. c. Redd
!, H. F. Redd and wife spent Sun
: day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
j. M. Redd.
James D~inwiddie, ]. L. Grove
and James Gather were in Hig
4 ginsville Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALT Downing ant
i, son, Sabert Downing, of Higgins
, vile visited with relatives her,
. Tuesday.
Harrison Steele and son, Ar
thur Steele of Waverly, motor
ed up Sunday for Miss Add,
: Holman to go to Grand Pass t,
nurse Mrs. Neer, who is i'll at he.
home at that place.
Miss Vorhies Trent spent las
Friday evening in Higginsville
s. C. Redd of Kansas City ant
Miss Caltha Campbell were her
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Corbil
spent Saturday in Lexington.
Among those who purchase
automobiles here this week wer
George Zeysing and Jane
Gather five passenger Overland
and James Dinwiddie a seve.
passenger Hudson.
Leroy Farmer of Lexingto
had business here Monday.
Irwin Hodges and wife were j
Lexington Thursday.
John VAIL and Eugene He.
man saw the ball game in Leg
ington Sunday.
Vane Beauty of Canyon, Tex
came in Tuesday for an extenC
ed visit with his grandparent.
MI. and Mrs. F. J. MCGEE.
Hilton Lewis had business j
Alma Friday.
Mrs. Will Neer shopped
III
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-12

Rural and Village School Grad
uatiOn.
The Lafayette County Rural
and Village School graduating
exercises will be held in the Rex
Theatre at Higginsville, Satur-
day, May 10, 1916, beginning at
1870 P. M.
Following is the program:
March
Miss Mildred Andrews
Vocal Solo
Miss Ethelyn Heidbrink
Address
E. L. Hendricks
President, Warrensburg Normal.
Piano Duet
Misses Gertrude and Erma Rel
ger.
Presentation of Diplomas
Flute Solo
Miss Ella Rahm
Awarding Scholarships
Chorus-Emerson School
DR.. E. H. Kelly of Kansas City
who has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs, J. C. Kelly returned to his
home Monday evening.
DR.. w. J. Mcdonald, a former
prominent physician of this city,
but now of Fowler, Colo, arrived
Tuesday morning to visit the
family of James Peak.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-12
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
MISSOURI

Recently admitted to the North Central Association of
Colleges becomes a fully recognized teachers college where
high school graduates may secure four years OF accredited
work. New buildings, new courses, and additional calls for
It's graduates make work in this school highly desirable. The
summer session begins May 80 and continues ten weeks, offer
ing over two hundred courses to students. For catalog address
E. L. HENDRICKS, President
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-27

Rev. Francis J. Grimkc, pastor
of an important and loyal congrega-
ton of colored Presbyterians IL
Washington City, is obviously com
peteut to voice the aspirations
his people. And that position al
his gives Importance to tie cicar-
Cit answer he recently returned to
a Questioncr desiring to know il nc
insisted on social equality, by
which IS meant iutermarriage g.; ;.lc
races. Mr.. Grimke's rcjonJer
matched the Qucry for dircctness
plainucss, and precision. He
wvote:
Have you ever seen anv state,
mcnt Of mine i'll any shape or form
intimating in any way that such a
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-27

olored people everywhere
should inauguratc a campaign of
education with the idea in mind Of
bringing to the notice Of white peo-
pie the fact that there are hundreds
of thousands Of our people who are
DESTROYS of improving themselves
along all imaginable lines, and who
would and could be h elpcd in
. LIES struggle, were they to receive
the hearty encouragement OF thous-
ands of we'll disposed, but, owing
to the peculiar nature of things,
uniformed white people, whose
knowledge of Negro achievement
and distinction is very meager. The
matter touched On above, is a very
important one, and we hope people
,of influence in both races will see
to it that a change is had, and that
speedily.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-27
CURRENT CLIPPINGS.

German products are not always the
best in the world. There was tie
Easement plot, for instance. Char
lesion News and Courier.
Although not much given 10 po1;ti-
al exploration. +. K. may end by dis
covering Charles l.. Hughes. Wash
ington Star.
Nebraska isn't the only state that
az its doubts Of the friends Of the
acoplc. Iob&on has been licked
again.-Pttsburgh Dispatch.
The question arises. why is Mr..
raft so sood-naturod these days
re isn't going to be nomiratoi.--
"pTingfe1d Republican,.
The Staots-zeitung is out for Hugh
"3, and owing to his JdHicid1 position
ne Justice cannot say word back
IL sclt-dofcnso.-New York World.
Things at Verdun appear to have
got to the point where the repulsc
Ok an attack is regarded as a .ignal
victory. indianapolis News.
There is also fairly good chance
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-27

While at Storer College, Har
per's Ferry, the other day, it was
our privilege to run across Prof. II.
H. Winters, teacher Of agriculture
in the above named institution, and
after being shown demonstration
patches, soils Of various kinds, all
sorts Of grain, and numerous other
necessary facilities that, 90 to make
up a first class agricultural depart
ment, it was the candid opinion Of
the writer that here is man who
is doing something worth while for
his people. Many things claimed
our attention, but possibly the most
interesting were the girls garden,
and the sugar cane grown by this
energetic agriculturiSt who be-
lieves that people who consume as
much as we do should certainly pay
some attention to the art Of pro-
duction. And is there anybody
who will enter d denial to such a
claim
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-27
j. RUFUS WALLlNGFORD SUNDAY


iHhiladelphia Sunday Dispatch
Billy Sunday, who is working over.
time in Baltimore, says he expects the
devil to make a hasty retreat. One
thing, he was in a devil Of a hurry to
take back the unkind things he said
about this town. 1t came pretty soft
tor Billy here, taking away some &3G,.
600. ''IngratitUde' is dirty bird that
befOuls its own nest.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-27

The recent arrest, III Richmond
Virginia, Of Hon. John Mitchell,
Jr., editor, banker and publicist,
by 'smarty' policeman, was as
unwarranted as it was unnecessary.
The idea of this great man being a
1awbreaker is repugnant to the
minds of his friends, who are legion
IN every section of the country, and
who number their possessions from
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-27
EERE SHE WAS.

Ii-ihoral Leader, san l'rancscol
Temperance lecturer called on the
editor Of wcll-knoWn Irish journal.
Il ara tod,' she said angrily, that
you wrote this notice Of my lecture
on The Demon Drink"
'That's so, madam" was the rc0ly.
Then, perhaps, You would be good
enough to tell me what you mean by
saying: The lecturer was evidently
full Of her subject"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-27
THE BOARDERS WON'T KICK.

Luke McLukc, Cincinnati TInuuirer.1
IF majority of us Orncrv mon liked
dish of prunes when we are tired
and thirsty after hard days work, il
would not be long until the Pr0hibi.
tlonsts would establish an Anti-Prune
League.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-27

The Order of Railroad Telegra-
piers, of the eastern end Of the
Cumberland Division, Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad, Mr.. +. +. Bechtol
chairman passed resolutions ell
dorsing Hon. l.. J. Foreman s can
didacy for the Republican nominal
ton for Congressman before the
primaries on June s, 1915.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-27

It is a sad commentary on Amer
lean enterprise, as well as American
patriotism for a former dealer in
American flags to refuse an order
for 10000 flags, because, as he
says, they are made IL Germany
and 7 can't get am now Sons
American had better MAKE such 4
condition Impossible hereafter.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-27
THOSE DRY MAINE TONGUES.

lSaugatuck (Me) Commercial Record 7
Miss Matte Hirncr will take q two
weeks vacation from her duties at the
postoflice. During her absence Post
master Wade requests patrons OF the
office to lick their own postage stamps
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-27
NAMES Is NAMES,

TINVW VI ioIdIC.
Inc Anti-Saloon League ought to
employ somebody to edit the names Of
It's members. For instance Willina
Bierlapper is one Of the Prohibition
leaders in Illinois, and his name doesn't
sound we'll for the cause.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-27
Suppression of "Necktie Par
ties" Becomes Issue in GU
bernatoriaI Campaign
"Dry' Law Enforcement and
Mob Control Questions That
PerpIex Authorities Situa-
ton Desperate

From Atlanta (Ga.) comes this
special to the New York Times
Shocked by the fact that approxi-
mately sevcnty-Gour lynchings in the
United States III 1915, one-third were
perpetrated in Georgia, the people Of
that state seem determined to make
law enforcement the issue in the pres
ent campaign for the nomination of a
Governor and State House officers.
The Georgia conscience was really
aroused when the fact was published
TO the world that in 1915 the state did
at least one-third Of the lynchings in
tie United States. That was bad
enough, but when III January mobs in
Southern Georgia lynched eight or
more negroes, thus bidding fair to
make 1916 worse than 1915 in the
form Of outlaWry, the conscience Of
the state was touched and a cry went
tip for law enforcement and the eX-
tirpation OF the mob.
PUBLIC CONSCIENCE sTINGs. ,
Press and pulpit took up the cru
SADIE, and at present the cry is gen
cral i'll Georgia that the law be i'm
partially enforced against all persons
and THAI the state be rid Of the stigma
Of lynching.
Georgia will elect a governor this
year and there are signs that law
enforcement will be the chief plank
IN the platform CT each candidate. So
far only two candidates have been
announced
Governor Nathaniel e. Harris wants
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-27

The Colonel has carried the Tam,
pico Observation-Disclosures Journal,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-27


:
millions TO a few dollars. AZ the
time Editor Mitchell! was subjected
to the temporary Illumination winch
he underwent ct The hands III i@'
Richmond mmon OF ihc i"W. '1
was only exercising ms pref"3a'iV4
as a newspaper maintaining notes
where q fatal aulomob'ie accident
mad occurred. Mr.. MITCHELL i".".
erin& GENTS that ne IS, H.:"Ei" !
MA''erl"I control "|er Am'S'i
throughout the whole proceduTI'
ana rhercoy saved possible INJURY
at the ha'ldSo' man whose pI"1e
Is clearly e''e"Iie'e '1ah OF ponce
forcc, / ne prompt release OF Mr.
H''c'iell OH HIS IecoS''lH"''cc ~ N.S
J ponce captain III whose precinct ~
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
TO THE VOTERS OF EAST PHOE.
 NIX PRECINCT

As a candidate for Justice of the ! Peace of East Phoenix Precinct, sub- ject to the Democratic Primary. Sep tember 12th, 1916 which precinct em- braces the Districts of Heard, Wilson, all of Phoenix east of Central avenue, Creighton, Madison, Osborn Dist. No. l, Sunnyside and Cave Creek. l shall endeavor to meet the voters in per son; but, as il is possible l may miss some of them, l beg your earnest con sideration of this letter and my can didaey.
 A justice court is a trial court for both civil and criminal cases, and in certain cases, there is no appeal from the judgment of the justice-the jus tice's decision being final Consequent ly, justice with a legal training is better qualified to pass upon the law pertaining to the case before him, than a justice who is not a lawyer.
 All criminal cases are first brought before the Justice of the Peace and he decides. according to the law and evidence, whether or not the party charged with crime is to be released or held for trial in the Superior court. ! Right here permit me to impress upon 1 your minds the fact that a Justices decision in such cases is of considera- Jle importance to the accused party, as well as the citizens of the commun- ity. Don't you think that q trained lawyer is better qualified to act in such cases?
 It is a place where a good many poor people go for advice; a Justice trained in the law would be better qualified to give the advice sought.
 Warrants 6f arrest are issued from the Justice court and frequently man or woman in the heat of passion rushes to the Justice court for a warrant against some neighbor, as a conse- quence of a neighborhood quarrel; whereas. when their temper has cooled, they change their mind This all means waste of time to the county at torney and justice, as well as costs to the taxpayer. As a Justice-with years of experience as a practicing attorney coming constantly in contact with the general public, and studying human nature, I would first become con- vinced that there was some merit to the case before issuing the warrant I believe the duties Of Justice of the peace of a precinct the size of Eas Phoenix precinct requires a Justice oi legal training, and the compensation of the office is such as to entitle tho people to the services of a lawyer il that position.
 T am the only lawyer in the race.
 Sincerely trusting to receive you vote September F, 1916. I am,
 Yours truly,
 -(Adv) FRED 4. LARSON.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to provisions of Ordinance NO 9s, l will sell at public auction in the City Hall Plaza at 9:3O a. m Monday. July "A, one sorrel mare po- ny, branded SH on left hind hip and dent on trump. and one bay mare pony branded IT on left hind hip. This stock was picked up by the police and held at the city stables.
 GEORGE o. BRISBOIS.
 Chief of Police July 22. 1916.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
Stored Water Supply
Water Service Report for July 21
WEATHER TODAY
rReD,blican A. D. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. D. C., July 22.-For Arizona. Sunday and Monday general ly fair except local thundershOwers north and east portions; not much change in temperature.
 Colorado and New Mexico: Sunday and Monday generally fair, not much change in temperature.
 West Texas Generally fair Sunday and Monday.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23

of Mrs. E B. O'Neil 701 North Gen. trals avenue to do Red Cross work.
 TO sLuMiNGTON-B. F. Oster left last evening for his home in Rlumineton, Illinois.
 ]. c. C. H. BOON Ill-J. c. c. H. Boon. -city treasurer, who has been confined to the Sisters hospital follow ing an operation, will be taken to his home this afternoon. During MT. Bcons absence from the city hall, c. C. Smith is acting as treasurer.
 TO ISSUE STOCk-The corporation commission yesterday granted per mission to the Heffern Cooperative Commercial Gold Mining and Milling company to issue new stock to the amount of $10,000, the money to be used to erect a mill at the company'c mine in Cochise county.
 JOHNSON RETURNS - Joseph Johnson. real estate man, has returned from four months sojourn among the pines of northern Arizona. The re- sorts in the north, according to MT. Johnson beat the coast in several dis tinct ways Mr. Johnson is now To- cated with T. NJ Burroughs at l7 West Adams street.
 TAKING PICTURES R. L. Kin lv and II. s Lawton, of San Rafael, California. are making their head quarters at the Adams hotel while here taking pictures of the valley They intend to take moving pictures of all the interesting and historic surroundings of the Salt River valley not forgetting the Roosevelt dam OF THE TIP TOP-A. F. Muter md w. w. Elliott. of Tip Top are staying at the Jefferson hotel whii9 | ] Mr. Muter is the chief engineer of , the Tip Top mine. while MT. Elicit ! is the manager. Both are heavy -tocl; holders.
 , TO HENEc DY-wnliarl i Steiregger left last evening for Schen- cctadv, New York, 10 begin his chosen 1 trade. Mir Steinegger graduated last year as q bachelor of science in 1 electrical engineering from the uni versitv cf Arizona. and he is en route ! 70 New York 70 join an electrical l concern and to obtain some practical experience in electrical work.
 LEAVE FOR NORTH-Jesse L. i Royce, secretary of the tax commission accompanied by Mrs. Boyce, left last evening for Prescott where Mir. BOyce will be factor in the meetings of the ! state board of equalization Whicl | meets in Prescott within a few days 1 Messers Howe, Campbell and Zander the members of the tax commission
 will leave on day or so for th,
 meeting. On the train going to Pres
 cott last night, were the members oi
 the board of supervisors Of Pima
 county, who will also attend the tal conference.
 Many reminders have come to thu
 Bride Elect resulting from a Tecen
 advertisement in confusion over th'
 idea that the Church is the bride 0
 Jesus Christ. The Republican is here
 by requested to explain to its reader
 that the Bride of Jesus Christ ant
 the Bride Elect are two separate ant
 distinct beings. since the church is al
 agency for bringing people to Jesus
 while the Bride Elect is Gods chosel agent. for bringing the world to tn
 church. The International Templ
 (plans of which are under way) vii be The Church" and is to be locate' in Paradise Valley. about twelve mile
 northeast of Phoenix. The fund fo
 building the Temple. will include put ting Paradise Valley under irrigation and the Monument is a symbol of re ward for laborers in the services O Jesus. (Adv.) ]
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23

Unable to see and personally thank all who have been so kind to me and to my late husband. Dr. John W. Foss during his long illness, I take this method of expressing publicly my gratitude to all for their manifesto tions of sympathy and floral contri- buttons. 1 desire to particularly thank the members of the medical fraternity of the city, and the members of the Masonic, Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias and Forester lodges, all of whom were so thoughtful in their fra ternal ministrations and helpful in our time of need
 MRS. JOHN w. TOSS 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23

I hereby announce myself as candi- date for sheriff of Maricopa county, subject to the Republican primaries of Sept. 12, 1916. (adv.)
 OSCAR ROBERTS. If