davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13

Mrs. Henry Brevoorts Kane. Mrs. Irving
II. Chase, Mrs Alfred r. Kimball. MRS.
Edward Robinson, Mrs. Frederick X.
Taylor Misses Elsie Robinson, Margue-
rite Prescott. Lucia Chase, Elizaoetn
kimball, Elizabeth KELLOGG, Marsaret
Frazer, Edith Moulton and Margaret and
Helen Taylor.
Among the New Yorkers arriving at the
Shoreham yesterday were Mr. Malcolm
X. McAdoo. and Mr.. and Mrs A. c.
Rearick.
Mrs. Bowman McCaIla left yesterday
for Santa Barbara, Cal, where she Will
spend two months at her country place.
Mrs. Charles T. Boyd, widow Of Capt
Boyd. and her mother. Mrs. John SilVes
have returned to their summer home at
Page Beach. New Hampshire.
Mrs George H. Cooper left yesterday
for Brockton, Mass, she will remain
until autumn with her daughter. Mrs.
George w. Reinhardt. and her eldest son.
Mr.. W. H Cooper.
Mr.. A Mitchell Palmer, Of Strouds-
burg. accompanied by Mr.. Rolan s. Nor
rts, arrived in Washington yesterday for
few days. and is stopping at the Shore
ham.
Others at the Shoreham are Mr.. A. ].
Crane, OF Chicago. and Mr.. George w.
kittredge. of Yonkers. New York.
Miss Francise Williams is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. w. F. McComb at
the Bement cottage at Beverly Farms.
Mrs Elizabeth B. Lynde was hostess
at dinner in her summer home at
Stockbridge in honor Of Rear Admiral
Bradley A. Ffske, U. S. N, retired.
Mrs. w. E. Gonzales. wife Of the Amer
lean Minister to Cuba, with her daugh-
ter, Aida. arrived on the Saratoga from
Habana. to spend the summer at Baby
Ion, long Island.
Brig. Gen. Theodore schwan, U. 8. A.,
retired. and Mrs. Schwan are at the
Maplewood Hotel, Pittsfeld,
Mrs. Paul B. Lum and her children
| have gone to Atlantic City. where they
have cottage for the summer.
Mrs. Joseph Brown Metcalfe will leave
Washington tomorrow to join Mr.. Met
calfe in Maine where they will spend
the summer
A number OF guests from Washington
went to Fort Myer last evening for the
dance given by the officers and the
Guard officers at the post.
Mrs. Kenyon. wife OF Lieut. George
| w. Kenyon, U. s. N, is at Woodbury.,
Va. to remain until the autumn
Mr.. Jules Guthridge is spending a few
days in New York City and is stopping
at the Wolcott Hotel
Registering at the Hotel McAlpin. New
| York City, from Washington during the
past week, have been:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Lutteford. Mr.
William H. Elliott, Miss Florence c,
Fox, Mr.. Lester B. McNelly, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Littleford. Mrs. Rosa Bash
Mr.. Henry E. Sargent, Mr.. W. H. Thigh
man. Mr.. w. c. Faulkner, Miss ]. L
Burial. Mrs. A. T. Calwell, Mrs. Charles
H. Keag. Mr. and Mrs. J. R Anderson
Mr.. J. H. Cassidy. Mr.. and Mrs. s. H
Smith. Mr.. ]. E. Hutchinson. jr.; Mr..
F. W. Mckenzie, and Mr. r. F. Bopes.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13
HOROSCOPE

TIL ursdny, July 13, 1915.


Thur.day, July 13, 1915.
Jupiter Is in a place powerful for good
| today, according to astrology. In the
evening Uranus is slightly adverse
The day should be fortunate for those
who push large enterprises and plan i'm
portant undertakings.
| There is a good sign for South America
and for commerce with some island peo-
| Pile
Jupiter gives help to men Of legal train
ing and logical mind. and all such should
profit from this days position of the
stars.
Banquets. receptions and formal en-
| tertainments are subject to the best
guidance.
Buying should be lucky under this
| sway Of the stars. While speculation
should not be encouraged. the seers say
that this is an unusually favorable aspect
for It
In the evening persons with financial
responsibilities should beware of mis-
leading propositions. Uranus is believed
to encourage deceit and fraud when in
evil place.
September will be a month of added
horrors and increased slaughter in the
war, unless hostilities cease suddenly, but
the seers give no promise of peace be-
fore another winter, although November
should be time of active negotiations.
Paris is to be the scene of much ex-
citement in the next few weeks. This
| prophecy has been several times re-
| peated.
New York City comes under a govern
ment Of the stars which is interpreted
| as likely to reveal corruption in public
office and possible sensational legal ac-
| ton as a campaign measure.
Labor troubles in Europe as we'll as
the United States are prognosticated, and
they may be extraordinarily serious.
Canada has the forecast of changes IN
high office and brilliant achievement for
a new official.
Fashions are to become a serious prob
| lem in the winter owing to some diff
Guilty concerning imported articles, astrol-
ogers predict.
Persons whose birthdate It is should
avoid change of any sort. Quarrels with
| business partners are to be avoided.
Business affairs will engross more atten-
| ton than usual
Children born on this day have the
augury Of great good luck. These sub
jects Of Cancer may be rather strong
minded and self-centered, but they are
likely to be extremely successful
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13
The Secretary of War and Mrs. Newton Baker
Guests of Honor at Chevy Chase Club Dinner;
Representative and Mrs. Ira Copley on Tour
Other Ne.us of Society the Capital

rsa s.cretary of War and MIS- Baker
r.r, the guests of honor at a dinner
given last evening at the Cnevy Snase =
Slnb nv Judge and Mrs. Timothy T.
I..hsrrv Among those invited to meet
tbs secretary and Mrs. Baker were the
solicitor of the State Department and
Mrs Coma johnson, Mr.. and Mrs darnp-
.on Gary. REPRESENTATIVE and MIS-
lanes r. Mann and Mr.. and Mrs George
z. Steele, of New York. who arrived yes.
t.rday afternoon to be the guests OF
Judge and Mrs. Ansberry for several
days.
.,nr..entatiys and Mrs. Ira c. Copley
I'LL I.sv, washington today for an e1-
tended automobile trip along the Eastern
coast
tn. marriage Of DR.. Mary Walker
Eaton and DR.. Chester D. Swope was
solernnized very qnietly yesterday at
noon at the apartment OF the bride IN
stoneleigh Court. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. W. B. Wedderspoon
In the presence OF a small family party.
Dr. and Mrs. Swope left Immediately
after the ceremony for a short motor
trip. They will reside at stoneleigh
Court
Mr.. Jonathan Daniels and Mr.. Frank
Daniels, sons Of the Secretary OF the
Navy, and Mrs. Daniels will go to Deer
Park, Nd, today, where the former VIII
visit Mr. Charles Heyl. son Of Col. HeyL
and the latter will be the guest OF Mr..
Nathan Scott.
Mrs. N. s. Lyon, OF Honolulu, accom-
panied by Mrs. H. 8. Larson, Of Chi
caso, has arrived IN Washington for a
short stay and is stopping at the Shore
ham
Mrs. Richard H Townsend left Wash
tngton yesterday to spend several weeks
at White Sulphur Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, Mrs.
Townsends son-in-law and daughter, are
at their place at Warwick Neck, R. I.
The Italian Ambassador, Count Macchi
di Ceuere. has Joined the diplomatic col
ony at Newport and is at Hill Top Inn
for a brief stay.
The Russian Ambassador and ms.
Bakhmeteff entertained at dinner in com
pliment to Count Cellere, and were hosts
at a small luncheon in his honor yester-
day at Stone Villa
The American Ambassador to Ger
many, Mr.. James W. Gerard. is planning
a much-needed vacation, the first real
rest the Ambassador will have had since
the beginning OF the war. Unwilling to
leave his post long enough TO visit the
United states, Ambassador Gerard will
take a rest cure in Denmark and Scan
dinavta, and will probably be accom-
panied by Mrs. Gerard.
Mr.. William 3. Sullivan and family, Of
Boston, have rotored down to Washing
on and are stopping at the Shoreham.
Col and Mrs. Thomas Cruise are spend
ing a fortnight at Atlantic City.
Mrs J. P. Morton, accompa MED BY her
children. has gone to jamestown, R /.
where she will be Joined by her parents,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas B. How
ard.
Miss Marguerite Prescott, daughter of
the Rev. Phillip Prescott and Mrs. Pres
cott, who is visiting at Nara gansett
Pier. was guest at a bridge-garden tea
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13
~&7 +TF%'
COMMERCE GROWING.

Exports for Fiscal Year Total
s4,345, 100000.
Exports for the fiscal year Just ended
with June amounted to 81, ,345 600 900 and
the imports were valued at g, lso, ,ooo. 600
making total foreign trade for the year
Of over six and half billion dollars,
which Is much larger than any previous
total in the history of American COM
merce.
These figures were announced yesterday
by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, Of the Department Of Com
nnerce, with the explanation that the fig
ures included for June are an estimate
based on the final May statistics.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13
Wants Better Car Ventilation

A complaint against the ventilation Of
Washington Railway and Electric cars
was filed at the Public Utilities Commits
sion by William S. Kenny, OF 500 Howard
street northwest, yesterday. Since the
open cars have been running the COM
pany has removed the ventilatinx fans in
ShA closed oarl, he sa1A
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13
Asks $4,000 for Fall.

Albert e. Dabb filed suit in the District
Supreme Court yesterday against the
District and the Great Atlantic and Pa
cihc Tea Company, to recover $4,000
damages for alleged personal injuries re-
ceived on March. Z, when he fell into q
ho3o In the k3deWaft
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13
Answers to Correspondents

Mrs. A. J: HI never heard OF
the song THE Swallow and the
Robin" but if Miss Belle Storey
sang it you might write and ask her
for it.
Peggy C.-Msrguerite Clark is
smaller than l. You know how
pretty dimples are in pictures-look
at Lillian Walker and Norma Tai
mage.
Ella S.-"Esmeralda" was taken in
and around Yonkers, N. Y, last fall
Some of the scenes were taken in
New York City.
NJ. F.-The fine wrinkles in the
face can be hidden under a thick
coating of grease paint-so can the
freckles-but deep burrows will show
up very noticeably on the screen.
Edna G.-Unless it is a costume
play, we always have to supply our
own wardrobe.
Rose H.-The company pays the
travelling expenses even of the ex-
ira people when it is necessary to
send them out of town.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13
PLAN STREET WORK.
Commissioners Order Paving Jobs
Through City.

Orders were issued by the Board OF
District Commissioners yesterday. pro-
viding for the paving Of several streets.
and for many improvements in the city
proper and in the suburbs The SUM OF
800 will be spent on the streets Of Ivy
City northeast, and $500 on the roads and
will be used.
Concrete steps are to be constructed in
Garfield Park at an estimated cost of
H.2oo. An order providing for the con-
struction Of a service sewer in Quebec
street, between Thirty-ffth street and
Idaho avenue, which was issued Juno 4
1915. was cancelled
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13
SETTLES 31-YEAR-OLD GRUDGE

Who Once Had Him Locked Up.
New York. July 12.-With well-placed
punch in the jaw. James Meegan
formerly of Jamaica, but now OF
Brooklyn, attempted to settle a thirty
one-year-old grudge and landed in the
Jamaica Police Court.
Franklin B. Sprague received the
punch which Meegan claimed helped to
even up for a ten-year sentence in the
penitentiary for burglary. imposed be-
cause of the formers testimony. Meegan
was held in $500 bail for the Court OF
Special Sessions
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13

Hotel Lafayette. Other prominent ar
rivals there are Mr. S o. Scott, of
Pittsburgh; Mr.. B. J. Bradley, of Phil
adelphia; Miss Margaret NJ. Brown and
Miss Margaret c. LeRoux, of Duluth,
Mimi. and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Cassel
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Keir, OF Logans-
port, Ind.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13
PERSONALITIES l HAVE MET.
LESLIE CARTER.

of
who
with
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13

given by Miss Bessie Samuel. Of Phila-
delphia, at ''Blairlusk-on-the-Ro Rocks" the
summer home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Samuel
Rear Admiral W. B. CowIes has left
Washington for brief stay at Atlantic
City. where he is registered at Haddon
Hall.
Representative Frederick w Rowe, OF
Brooklyn, New York City, has returned
to Washington and is registered at the
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13

Among the society women at Nara
gansett who made bandages for the
junior war relief were Mrs. Malcolm Nc
Combe, Mrs. Valentine. Miss Porter.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13

Mr.. Jules Guthridge is spending a fe'
days in New York City and is stoppin
at the Wolcott Hotel
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13

Mrs. Kenyon. wife OF Lieut. George
W. Kenyon. U. S. N, is at Woodbury.
Va, to remain until the autumn.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13

A number OF guests from Washington
went to Fort Myer last evening for the
dance given by the officers and the
Guard officers at the post.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, Mrs
Townsend's son-in-law and daughter, are
ar their place at Warwick Neck, r. I.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13

Mrs. Richard H. Townsend left Wash
tngton yesterday to spend several weeks
at White Sulphur Springs.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13

Among the New Yorkers arriving at tn
Shoreham yesterday were Mr.. Malcolm
X. McAdoo, and Mr.. and Mrs A.
Rearick.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13

Mrs NJ. s. Lyon, OF Honolulu, accom-
panied by Mrs. H. 8. Larson, OF Chi
cago, has arrived IN Washington for a
short stay and is stopping at the Shore
ham
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13

Mrs. Bowman McCalla left yesterday
Tor Santa Barbara, Cal, where she VII
spend two months at her country place.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13

Mr.. Jonathan Daniels and Mr.. Frank
Daniels, sons OF the Secretary OF the
Navy, and Mrs. Daniels will go to Deer
Park, Nd, today, where the former VIII
visit Mr.. Charles Heyl. son Of Col Heyl
and the latter will be the guest Of Mr..
Nathan Scott.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13

Mrs. Joseph Brown Metcalfe will leave
Washington tomorrow to join Mr.. Met.
calfe in Maine where they will spend
the summer.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13

Mrs. Henry Brevoorts Kane, Mrs. Irving
II. Chase, Mrs. Alfred r. Kimball. Mrs.
Edward Robinson, Mrs. Frederick n.
Taylor, Misses Elsie Robinson. Margue-
rite Prescott. Lucia Chase, Elizabeth
kimball, Elizabeth KELLOGG, Margaret
Frazer, Edith Moulton and Margaret ana
Helen Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13

The italian Ambassador, Count Mach
di Cellere. has joined the diplomatic col
ony at Newport. and is at Hill Top Inn
for a brief stay.
The Russian Ambassador and ms
Bakhnetefr entertained at dinner in com
pliment to Count Cellere, and were hosts
at a small luncheon in his honor yester~
day at Stone Villa
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13

Mrs. Charles T. Boyd, widow OF Capt
Boyd. and her mother. Mrs. John silves
have returned to their summer home at
Page Beach. New Hampshire.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13

Mr.. William 3. Sullivan and family, Of
Boston, have motored down to Washing
on and are stopping at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13

Mrs ]. P. Morton, accompanied BY her
children, has gone to jamestown, R /,
where she will be Joined by her parents,
ard.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13

7 TOW we'll I remember, a great
n many years ago when we
= were children, of running
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13

Miss Marguerite Prescott, daughter of
the Rev. Phillip Prescott and Mrs. Pres
cott, who is visiting at Nara gsnsett
Pier. was a guest at a bridge garden tea
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13

Col. and Mrs. Thomas Cruise are spend
ing a fortnight al Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13

Mrs. Paul B. Lum and her children
have gone to Atlantic City. where the.
have a cottage for the summer.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-14
j. S. PLANS TO TAKE
JURISDICTION FIRST
Although Federal Charge Involves
only Misdeme amor, Biondy, Butch
and Mrs. Trout Go Before
Henke

According to Assistant United States
Attorney J. II. Langston the prelim-
mary examination of Mrs. J. c. Trout,
"Blondy" Rogers and Butch Carpen-
ter, charged with aiding and abetting
federal prisoners to escape will be held
before United States Commissioner j.
r. Henke this morning.
After the alleged accomplices were
arraigned the question arose whether
the cases should be prosecuted by the
government or the state. The federal
charge is a misdemeanor and the pen
atty $1,000 fine and six months i'm
prisonment while the Arizona statutes
make it a felony, the penalty being from
one to ten years Imprisonment.
County Attorney Clyde NJ. Candy and
Judge Langston held a conference over
the matter yesterday and decided that
the preliminary hearing should be con-
Quoted today although a change OF
4 Jurisdiction might still be in order al
| a later date.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-14

street cars. The women may go aloa%
with the men, but if it is desired the
women and children can take their
lunch baskets and go out to the park
earlier in the afternoon and await the
coming of the men. There are lots of
attractions at the park that will please
the youngsters. The boats and swings
are never ending source of amuse-
ment
The Dokeys are hereby commanded
by the Royal Vizier to appear at Pyth-
ian Hall armed with the fez. Dire
disaster awaits the Dokey who with
out reasonable excuse fails to attend
this picnic.
There will be a pleasing program of
sports and talks in the evening, fol-
lowing the family dinner on the grass
or on the tables provided for that pur-
pose A last word. All Pythians, all
Pythian Sisters and all Dokeys are
urged to attend
Arizona republican., 1916-06-14
WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA, 1867

Who's Who in America for the years
of 1916-19l7 has just come from the
press. This is the ninth biennial issue
of this well known standard biograph
ical reference book.
Starting away back in 1899 with 500
pages. the book now contains over 5000
pages. The first edition. published IS
years ago. contained 5000 biographical
sketches. This new edition contains
nearly $4,000 such Sketches truly
wonderful compendium Of American hi
ography: and a marvel of comprehen-
siveness and perfection.
Here in single volume of handy.
disable size. and in the most convenient
form for quick reference. is a brief
record of the career Of practically every
man and woman in the country who has
accomplished any noteworthy achieve
ment or become prominent enough in
any worthy way to be the subject of
exceptional or general interest.
The book was founded in 1899 by AL
bert Nelson Marquis and has been
under his editorial management al
these years, growing steadily in reputa
ton for accuracy and usefulness. and
! in popularity. Its fame has become
world wide and it is everywhere re-
garded as the standard biographical
reference book OF this country.
! 1t is indispensable in public and
private libraries. in newspaper offices
/ to all literary workers, and in fact &c
every person who reads and thinks o.
makes any attempt to keep abreast OF
/ the time.
The price of the book is $500. II is
published by A. ~ Marquis 4 Com
! pany, Chicago, III.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-14
PEORIA WILL SELL
SCHOOL BOND ISSUE

Believing that better times have come
to the valley, Peoria will shortly place
on the market some five per cent bonds.
Three years ago Peoria voted 100000
bonds for school improvements and just
at that time the bottom dropped out
Of everything" The slump was felt
here as in other parts of the country
and the bonds did not sell. There has
been no attempt to dispose of them
dntil now and it has been decided to
offer them once more.
A west end ward building was erect
ed last year and the superstition is that
the money derived from the sale will
be used for an east ward building.
Gilbert recently voted $4,000 for a
manual training and domestic science
building The coming season Gilbert
will be on the circuit for special work
with Alma Chandler and Lehi, and this
will require the additional room.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-14
DOUBLE WEDDING Of
B|DDLECOME BROS.

Two young women who have been
close friends for years will marry
brothers today and will make their
home together on a ranch in Arlington
Mrs Conant Merriam Carr, an at
tractive young widow. will become the
bride of Joseph NJ. Biddlecome and
Miss Theda Dutton Smith will marry
J. Leonard Biddlecome 1t is to be a
double wedding and the ceremony will
take place at high noon at the home
of Mrs. Cars father H. NJ Merriam,
near Glendale. Reverend c. NJ. North
rup, of the Baptist church of Glendale,
will read the service.
The four have been together con-
stantly and the double wedding will
not come as great surprise to their
friends Both brides are well known
and have many admirers. They have
been connected with the public schools.
The Biddlecomes have lived in the
valley for many years and are prom
inent ranches.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-14
PYTH|ANS ARE
To HAVE PICNIC

The Knights of Pythias are going to
have picnic at Eastlake park on
Thursday. 1t is for all members of the
order, their wives, children, sweet
hearts and friends. 1t will be an all
afternoon and evening affair Every
member is hereby urged to sit up and
take notice.
The plan is something like this. The
Pythians, and that means the Dokeys
too, will meet at Pythian Hall between
5 O'Clock and $50. They will go to
the park in automobiles and on the
Arizona republican., 1916-06-14
Data for Tucson
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
WALTER HILL CO.
ROCHE RECEIVERS
Assistant


County Engineer w G. Roche, who
has been seriously i'll. is greatly i'm
proved in health and will be able to
resume his duties at an early date.
TWiTCHElL GOES NORTH-W. b.
Twitchell left last evening for Chloride
where he has large mining interests.
JOSEPHINE DEPARTS - Josephine
Keith Morrissitte left last evening for
Las Vegas where she will pass a few
weeks.
FITCH AT CAPITAL - Friends of
Charles H. Fitch, until last year prof.
ect manager of the Salt River project.
and prior to that a member of the
staff of engineers on the Roosevelt dam
construction, has been made chief clerk
Of the reclamation service at Washing
ton. Mr.. Fitch has just lately assumed
his new duties according to word re-
ceived. from Washington yesterday
MESA MAYOR RUNS-Paul Bax-
ter Beville, recently elected mayor of
Mesa city will be a democratic can
didate for the state senate, according
to his own announcement yesterday.
Mr.. Beville is a Spanish War veteran.
/ iAt tHiioLtu II Oili the olilN VI
California. He has lived in Mesa
four and a half years, and has been
for some time owner of La Naranja
one of the largest orange groves in
the valley. His entry into politics
was made when he ran successfully
for the city council, and was elected
by his fellow aldermen to be mayor
/ He is a Georgian
RENEWING ACQUAlNTANCES -
]. L. Goodson, of Phoenix, Ariz.. finds
that after an absence of but a few
years from the Kansas City yards, hi
has become stranger here. Mr.
Goodson dropped in on his way t
southwest Missouri where he has lant
interests. Before going to the Sal
River valley, Mr.. Goodson was a stool
farmer in northwestern Missouri
kansas City certainly sets the pac
as live stock center" Mr. Goodsol
said. This market is constantly draw
ing from new territory while holdin
all its old territory. Kansas Cit
Drovers Telegram.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-14
RESOURCES INCREASING


WASHINGTON. June 13-Resources
of national banks in the United States
continue to increase rapidly. Their
growth in the period between March
and May l. Comptroller Williams an
nounced today was s256.000,000 push
ing the total up to more than fourteen
billion dollars. Deposits in the time
covered increased s341, 100000. a total
of slightly more than eleven billion
dollars
Arizona republican., 1916-06-14
Y, w. c. A. Circus

The Tennis Girls club Of the Y. W.
g. a. cordially invites the public to
visit their refreshment boom at the
circus next Thursday night, June IS.
Popcorn, home made candy. ice cream
cones, pop and red lemonade will all
be cooling on warm night. There
will he pretty flowers and pretty girls.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-14
AUCTION NOTICE

Everybody is invited to attend the
big stock sale OF 1870 head of choice
dairy cattle today at 1880 a. m, on
the Krell ranch, on the Grand canal,
Y mile west OF Grand Ave. Free
lunch at noon Frank Gilbert and "A.
Krell, owners. C. O. McMurtry
auctioneer-Adv. II
Arizona republican., 1916-06-14
AUCTION NOTICE

Everybody is invited to attend the
big stock sale of 100 head of choice
dairy cattle today at 1890 a. m, on
the Krell ranch, on the Grand canal.
u mile west of Grand Ave. Free
lunch at noon. Frank Gilbert and A.
kreil, owners. c. 0. McMurtry.
auctioneer--Adv. If