davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04
JUAREZ POLICE
GUARD POLLS
First Election in Mexico
Since 1911; Charges of
Fraud Made Sunday.

The first municipal election in Jua-
rez since the days of Francisco Madero.
when Juan y Medina and Jose I
Flores struggled for the mayoralty.
were held Sunday. AS a result of the
precautions taken by Gen. Francisco
Gonzales, in the form of extra policing.
the day passed quietly. despite the con-
siderable enthusiasm that was evident
The results will not be officially
given out until Thursday. when the
votes will be counted by a commission
composed of one representative OF each
of the candidates and one member who
will represent the city. Both the adj
herents of J. Santiago Vazquez, former
" collector Of internal revenue at JUa-
rez. and Melchor Herrera, brother OF
Gen Luis Herrera. Of Parrs,. are claim
ing that their respective candidate has
won the race for mayor The third con-
testant, Alfonso Angulo. entered the
race only three days ago and is not be-
lieved TO have much chance of winning.
Charge Fraud.
Charges of fraud on the part OF the
'Herreristas" were made by the fol-
lowers of senior Vazquez Sunday. In
formal protest addressed to the presid-
ing Judge of precinct Is. il is stated
that SIS ballots were taken from the
possession of an HerrerisJa. who had
gathered them from the voters in con-
travention Of the law. which provides
that each voter must write down his
choice al the table Of the presiding
Judge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04
RAILROAD STRIKE
IS NOW HISTORY

~ ASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept A.
AA/ The threatened railroad strike
was today matter of history.
and the heads of the railroad brother
hoods. who had held the threat of a
strike over the nation. left for their
homes The strike order which was
to have become effective this morning
at o'clock, was Cancelled Saturday
tight several hours after the senate
had passed the Adamson bill by a vote
OF f3 TO IS A. b. Garretson and other
union leaders sent out the strike can
collation. order. though the bill had not
Yet been made a law by president Viii
sons signature They said they highly
approved the bill a great piece Of
legislation. and would trust presiden.
Wilson TO sign it. The union chiefs
said II guaranteed the eight hour day
10 all employees in the operating de
partments OF railroads. even to the
Legro trainmen in the south
The railroads are understood to be
preparing to test the constitutionality
OF the measure. This did not seem 10
cause the brOtherhoods any alarm The
satisfied 10 sign the bill they would
take a chance on its constitutionality
Sunday morning. president Wilson
returned from Shadow Lawn, his sum
mer home, and signed the bill while
sitting in his private car. waiting to
start for Hodgenville. KY. Railroad
whistles blew shrill blasts while the
president was signing and enSinemeii
ia their CABS waved their caps At the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04

executive. SO there may be no doubt
as TO the legality of bill signed on
Sunday, president Wilson will sign il
again when he returns here Tuesdly.
Senator Reed of Missouri. today intro
duced resolution TO authorize the in
terstate commerce commission to in
Vestigate the effect Of the eight hou-
day law on the cost of operation Of
railroads and to report TO congress IN
December The resolution will re
called up for consideration tomorrow.
For quick resuIts-Use Herald want
ADS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04
Indians OF Oklahoma
Good Automobile Buyers

New York. Sept There is eager
expectancy among automobile sales
men throughout the country. and many
men are preparing to take advantage
of what they believe TO be a new boom
in the industry out in oklahoma To
the Choctaw and Chickasaw tribes of
Indians. who recently received large
sums from the federal government the
automobile statesmen are figuring that
they can dispose of from $4,000 900 to
$4,000. 600 worth of henzine wagons.
There IS no limit to their expectancy.
and if the automobile men are not
sorely disappointed, then nearly every
redSkin in oklahoma viii he touring
the country in his own car before the
snow flias
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04

A plea that Americans OF the present
day consecrate themselves TO maintain
the Americanism OF Lincoln inviolate
was made by former Gov. Folk. of Mis-
souri,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04
MARRIES THE WIDOW OF
HIS TWO ELDER BROTHERS

Carthage. Mass. Sept Following
the injunction laid down in the old
law of Moses. the third brother Of the
family of a fast fading tribe Of Choe-
taw Indians. in Lake county. has
married the widow Of his two older
brothers.
Several years ago the eldest brother
married and lived with his bride but a
short time. when he died. The second
brother then married the woman After
IS months he. too. passed away the
widow was taken into the home OF the
Younger as his wife and they are liv-
ing together happily. The tribe IS
fast becoming extinct. and it is dill
ficult matter for the men, who far
exceed the women in numbers. to
select a wife not in some way related
10 him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04
NO DISORDERS REPORTED
FROM ELECTIONS IN MEXICO

Mexico City. Mex. Sept 40 dis
orders have been reported as a result
of municipal elections held Throughout
Mexico Sunday. Military and civil
authorities had been directed by de-
cree not TO interfere with the voting
At Veracruz ten percent of the voters
took advantage OF their newly gained
rights Domingo Ramos. representa-
the Mexican confederation of Labor.
was elected mayor He polled total
Of 455.
Elections in northern Mexico re-
suited in the selection Of Carranza
candidates in every instance. according
10 returns received from Nuevo La
redo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04
HAMPERED, HUGHES WON'T
ATTEND LABOR MEETING

Nashville. Tenn, Sept. 4-Charles E.
Hughes today declined to attend the
Labor Day celebration here. as ar
ranged for by local committee. when
he was advised that no formal invita-
ton had been extended him by labor
leaders and that he would not be per-
mitted TO speak except on nOn-pOlitical
subjects Mr.. Hughes also declined 10
review the Tennessee national guard,
saying that he had no right to do so.
Gov Rye called on Mr. Hughes at his
hotel and invited the nominee to attend
the military maneuvers as his guest.
Mr.. Hughes accepted the invitation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04
We Wish to Thank
Our Customers

4 Ii of the customers of the Standard
"A Stores were very patient at the delays
in delivery we had last Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. We were pushed to the
limit to handle the many large orders we
were receiving, and did the largest volume
of business ever done by any business in
our line in the Southwest, for the same
period of time.
On Saturday our fleet of fifteen motor
trucks were making deliveries at record
speed, but some of our customers were
somewhat Inconvenience by the newt
able delays. We wish to thank these Gus
TONERS for their good-natured patience.
If if had not been for our large and eff
ficient corps of delivery trucks, we would
not have been able to fill all our orders,
and as if was, we were forced to refuse
orders after p. m. Saturday.
The tension is now relaxed and we assure
all our customers that in the next "a hours
we will again be running on schedule and
rendering the same efficient and courteous
service for which we have always been
noted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04
SHELTER RESIDENT HIT
BY SANTA FE TRAIN; MAY DIE

Struck by a Santa Fe train while
walking on the tracks near the smell
ter Sunday afternoon. William Hill Is IN
a critical condition at Hotel Dieu. Both
LEGS were broken while he also sustained
severe bruises about the head and body.
The injured man was found by sol
diers and sent TO Hotel Dieu in an I'M
conscious condition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04

Burkenfled charged with carrying
pistols and transferred to the iurisdic-
tion Of the Justice court
J. ". Cole. charged with throwing
rocks; J. : Patterson. interfering with
an officer. \. l.. LittIa. obstructing
traffic Carlos Chipress. L. A Rivera
and F. Ridgeway. melting riot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04
WILSON ACCEPTS
LINCOLN HOME
President Receives Old Log
Cabin AS a National
Shrine.
Americnnisni-

made his hold upon his home preca-
riOus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04

For quick results-Use Herald want
Arizona republican., 1916-04-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 25.-Growing con fidence that the crisis with Germany would not cause a break in diplomatic relations had much to do with a fresh advance today in the value of wheat, and so also had stormy weather in the spring crop belt Prices closed strong. IT as to cents net higher with May at si.13$s G F and July at $l.l4h Other leading staples, too, scored gains for the day Corn | to 3s, oats. 1sIA to ss cent, and provisions 15 to 27h cents
 Upturns in the wheat market formed the rule except right at the outset, when owing to lower quota tiors from Liverpool some hesitancy was evinced.
 Export sales in the east aggregat- ! ing 0,000 bushels counted further in favor of prices.
 Corn hardened chiefly in sympathy
 with whea- and as a result O. sea
 board demand. Oats were governed ! by the action of corn and wheat i Lard went to q new high price rec ord fo~ this season, and continued to
 lead an advance in provisions The unusual demand for lard was eX-
 pleined as reflecting not only big ex-
 rort transactions but also the scarcity of materials for manufacture of gly-
 cerine
Arizona republican., 1916-04-26
FINANCES and MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1 MEM YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, April, 25-Wall Streets Delief in the increasing bet terment of the country's external re- lations was eXemplified by further advance of prices today. although sorR of this advantage was forfeited in the final hour Overnight unof- ficial advices from Berlin suggested a willingness from that quarter to grant concessions and there were other signs of . diminution of the strain. This was partly nullified. however, by reports of grave disturbances in Ire land and indications of another dis agreement in the British cabinet;
 The market opened with another Cutburst of hullish enthusiasm and a stampede Of the shorts, active spe cialties advancing l to points in the first hour and increasing this lead before midday. There were free of- ferings on the rise but these were confidently absorbed until midday when the activity and advance came to a halt. Thereafter dealings dWind- led and prices manifested some irfeg ularity.
 Traders were inclined to regard United States Steel as a barometer o the market. that stick advance of !. points in the forenoon being accom- ranied by rumors Of an extra" divi ,-oend by the directors who were [, meet after the close of the market As it afterward developed the stee hoard did not consider the question O an additional disbursement although | it was admitted that receipts Woul, have justified such action | Mercantile marines were the dom | inant issues, combined dealings in tn | preferred and common shares. at ex trene advances Of BE and Is points respectively comprising more thal ! fifth of the total operations. Wa shares and affiliated specialties wer ' to 10 points higher at their best but yielded irregularly on profit talk ing.
 Rails in general were firm 10 strong
 Total sales of stocks amounted [ about 5000 shares
 Among the noteworthy railroad re
 turns was that of the Atchison sys
 tenn for March, disclosing a net in crease of Sl.l59,000
 Bonds were firm. Tota, sales pa
 value were s4240,0 900.
 United States bonds were m
 changed on call,
Arizona republican., 1916-04-26

of the Utah Agricultural College, and in addition is farm raised. He is thoroughly experienced with the prac- ticay, as well as technical, side of farming, and his coming is impa- tiently awaited by the farmers of the Gila and Duncan valleys. In prepar- ation for this work six farm improve ment associations have already been organized, and the intention is to or ganize farm improvement associations in every locality of the two counties. In addition to funds from the U. $. Department of Agriculture and the University of Arizona, this work has been made possible by appropriations from the Supervisors of Graham and Greenlee counties and donations by the Arizona Eastern and the Arizona
 & New Mexico railroads. MT Bal
 lantyne will commence his work on
 May l under the direction of the U. of A. Agricultural Extension Service.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-26
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, April 24.-Prices quoted are for livestock weighed and delivered off the cars without feed and water
 CATTLE: (On foot, cross weight No steers. weighing 300 to 1900 lbs s7.j0@790; seconds. s7o0d740: thin s400G450
 COWS AND KEEPERS: No. i. s6.G0G72O; seconds. s5.7566.50: com mon thin. s4.50G5.00.
 BULLS AND STAGS; Good, $5.25T 5.60; medium, S4.50m475.
 CALVES: Light weight, s1O.OG. me dium to heavy SS50M3.50.
 SHEEP: (per head) Desirable wool we:hers. S6.50a 100; ewes. $6.5066.75. sucltling lambs. S5.7506.O0.
 HOGS: (Hard grain fed) l5O to 250 Ibs $500 S.62i2: 250 to 300 lbs $S25 @s.S71a 800 lbs. up, s7.5067 .G2lk
 POULTRY Broilers, 25c; fryers
Arizona republican., 1916-04-26
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. April 25-Hog receipts. 14,000; market higher Bulk, S9.G0m9.S5; heavy, S975@9.90; light, S9."o@9.75; pigs, sS25@91O.
 Cattle receipts. 70o0: market strong Prime fed steers. s9.25G975: western steers. $s.e0@s-35; stoekers. SI-OoGe S.S5; calves. S6.5Om1O50.
 Sheep receipts, 1000: market steady. Lambs. $1o.75a11.55; yearlings, $9.50 m10.15; we1hers. $S.756950
Arizona republican., 1916-04-26
DOCTORS HEAR LECTURES 0N
 WHITE PLAGUE
Last Days Session of Anti Tuberculosis Society Proves Beneficial. Medi- cal Society Opens Conven- ton Today

Tire Arizona Society for the Study end Prevention of Tuberculosis, in session all day yesterday in the Knights of Pythias hall, demonstrated the fact that there is live and virile interest in the great question among professional men of the state. There were over 45 men and women present this icing the largest attendance in the history of the organization.
 Several papers of great interest were read. bat perhaps the feature of the day was the paper read by Dr. Flynn of Prescott. a resume of the methods of treating tu ercul0sis by the sun bath method.
 Last evening the wives of the visit ing doctors. were entertained at mus icaie at the home of Mrs Ancil Mar tin the wives of the local members ot The association being the hostesses. While their wives were being regaled with music. the doctors were enjoying a smoker at the Adams.
 Al the election of officers held yes ierday afternoon. Dr. John W. Flynn of Prescott was elected presidents Dr n. J James of Phoenix. first vice president; Rev. D. R. Cocks of Phoe- IiN. second vfce president, and Dr. A. H. Williams of Phoenix, secretary and treasurer.
 An unexpected but welcome visitol vas Dr. C. C. Pierce of the Public Health service, who delivered an in- terestins and educational talk on pub lie hygiene
 Arizona Medical Society
 The twenty-fifth annual meeting O. the Arizona Medical Society win oper this morning. In addition to tn, doctors here for the past two day. meeting. number will arrive thi: morning The meeting of the society WIi extend over two days. ending Thrrcday night. The biggest socia event of the session, will he this even ing. when the president of the Medi. cal Society. will give a reception aut danoe at the Woman's club. Included in the entertainment features will h, a luncheon for the ladies of visitini Dhysicians this afternoon at one o'clocl li The hone of Mrs. Roy F. Thomas Al 4:30 there will be a garden part, for both physicians and their ladies a tho home of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin D Gillctt. on Seventh avenue.
 \ special feature of the sessions O. the Medical Society, and one which i. open Co the public, will be an illus trated lecture tomorrow morning a nine o'clock at the Lamar3 theater, bl Dr. Hugh Grouse of Fl Paso. Dr Grouse has come here at the invita-. lion of the society. and will lecture or Flat Foot. Podalgia. Embryologica T1ults
 Following is the program for today. sesslon:
 S:30 a. m.-Meeting of the council.
 q:00 m.-Meeting of the house O delegates.
 s:-e a m.-Scientific session opens
 Can 70 order by the president.
 lnyocation-Rght Rev. J. w. At wood
 Address of Welsome-Judge Ernes W. lewis. phOerix.
 Resp nse-John W. Finn, Prescott
 !. Eugenics and the Stately in vitaIon. President R. B. von Klein Smid University of Arizona.
 Disrussion-A c. Kingslev H. r
Arizona republican., 1916-04-26

2Sc: roasters. 25c, old cocks. 9c: light hens. I6c. heavy hens, 19c: light tur, keys. Poe; heavy turkeys, 25c: old ducks. 1sc; young ducks. zoe; young geese Ice: squads unquoted.
 BUTTER Receipts, 41,300 pounds; extras, 26c: first, 2Sc.
 EGGS; Receipts, SEQ cases. Selected 3sc; candled. 24c; case count 22c.
 ALFALFA HAY: S14.9O to S1e.O0
 SONORA WHEAT: No bid: s1.75 asked
 BARLEY: Bright feed. no bid. Sl .S2Is asked
Arizona republican., 1916-04-26
BUSINESSMEN PREPARING FUR
 PHOENIX CHAUTAUQUA MAY s

A meeting of the euarantors
 and all others interested in the
 Chautsuqua movement, will be
 held this evening at five o'clock
 in the chamber of commerce
 rooms. The thirty signers have
 extended an investigation to every
 live wire booster in the city to be
 present at the meeting.
 Great interest has been aroused in 'the Phoenix Chautauqua Ticket Day which will be staged Monday by the thiIty-one business men who have guaranteed the big chautauqua to be held here May to F opposite the Arizona School of Music on Central avenue. Thc guarantors held meet ing last evening and selected Friday as the day for the whirlwind cam paign. It is the intention of the local association to dispose of seven hun dred season tickets on Ticket Day" Saturday evening according to new arrangements, a booster automobile parade will be held. The line of march will start from the Young Mems Christian association and end later at he Young Mems Christian association stadium where an open air boosters concert will be given by the thirty live wire boosters The Phoenix Chau tauqua association is doing it's utmost { to get all automobile owners into line l All inquiries are being handled by E. McDaniel of Portland oregon, at l29 North First avenue.
 : Much enthusiasm has been aroused among the merchants concerning | "Chautauqua Buy At Home Week ' i Every effort is being made to care | for the visiting chautauqua patrons coming from nearby towns. Stage routes are giving special rates 10 and i fioln he Chautauqua.
 Season tickets are on sale at the Busy Drug Store Huletts Drug com pany and the Central Pharmacy. Adults may obtain season tickets ad- hitting them to 30 features for seven consecutive days for S2.50. High school students tickets will cost $1.50 grammar pupils $1OO. These tickets admit to every number of each days complete prografn.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-26
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

KANSAS CITY. Mo. April 25-Cash wheat No. ?, hard. S1.07@1.13; No. , red, $112@L16; May, S1042s July, s1.06h.
 Corn No. mixed, 7OA I71c; No. } white. 1lc; No. yellow. 72c; May roc; July. 1lh @ 3sc.
 Oats: No. white. 43ls @44lAc; No. ? mixed. 4OMiIc
Arizona republican., 1916-04-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, April 25.-Butter un- changed
 Eggs higher. receipts. 44.016 cases: Firsts. 2lA @hc: ordinary first 1874 q, i.c; at mark, cases included. I9M 20lAc
 Poultry. alive. steady: Fowls, 1lc: springs. 2oc; broilers. s4 to s7 per dozen.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. April 27.-Hogs receipts. 10000. market strong mostly 10 cents above yesterdays average Bulk s9s5@9.95 tight, S9.50@10.00; heavy, s9.50@1O.O0; pigs. $7,4009.25
 Sheep receipts. 1S0OG; marNet weak. Native beef steers. $S.09@ 1000; west ern steers, s7.S5@S.S0; stockers, s5.9O aS.eo: COWS, S410@9SG; calves. s6.5O q $50
 Sheep eceipts, 16.090; market weak
Arizona republican., 1916-04-26
NEW FARM ADVISOR FUR TWO COUNTIES

Graham and Greenlee counties have lat last secured q farm advisor. The man who will fill this important po- sition is MT. A. E. Ballantyne, who for the last two years has been coun- ty farm advisor in Utah County
 I''ah. MT Pallantvne is graduate
Arizona republican., 1916-04-26

Mills, Allen H. Williams.
 ? Concerning the Sociological Im- portance of the Eyesight Illustrated with lantern slides), D. F. Harbridge, Phoenix.
 Discussion-Ancil Martin, W. V. Whtmore.
 3. Medical Technique-John ". Finn, Prescott.
 Discussion-W. R. Jamieson. Louis Dysert. c. B. Palmer
 Noon recess Till 200 D. m.
 1:30 D. m.-Meeting of the house of delegates.
 zoo D. m.-Scientlfic session.
 I. Retroversion-lts Clinical Path oiosv, A. c. Carlson. Jerome
 Discussion-Ralph Palmer, R. Craig.
 ,. Orthorstatic Albuminura, with report cf a case. w. R. Jamieson, IT Paso.
 Discussion-John W. Finn, J. L Butler
 : Bone Transplantation Gllustrat- ed by stereoptican sides)-By invi- tatioH. Ellis William Jones, Los An geles. Discussion>-E. Payne Palmer. John <. Bacon, Meade Clyne l. Bacteria Therapy in Bronchial Asthma. A. D. Wilson, Prescott. Discussion-W. 0. Sweek. w. w Wilkinson, Grant Selfridge
 s. The General Practitioners Re sponsibility with Reference to the Pre- "ention of Deafness. R. R. Brownfield Phoenix
 Discussion-Mark A. Rogers, Samuei "'D'ro~ T@'-~ Wiv Thomas
Arizona republican., 1916-04-26
DENVER LIVE SHOCK

DENVER. April 25.-Cattle receipts. 300; market 10 cents higher Beef steers, SS0009.0O, COWS and heifers. s6.O0Gf 7.6G; s,ockers and feeders. S6 50 6t&.35: calves. S10.00d12gO.
 Hogs receipts, 3100: market la cents higher. Top $9.5O; buli;. s9.3O@ 9.40.
 Sheen receipts, none; market un- changed
Arizona republican., 1916-04-26

NEW YORK. April 25.-Copper firm: elee,rclytic nearby nominal, August and later, $2S.50@29.00.
 Iron steady and unchanged.
 Metal exchange quotes tin steady: sot. S49.59M50.00.
 At London: Spot copper. G131; fu- lures. { 124; electrolytic. f140.
 Spot tin, c19s; futures, E196. ' The metal exchange quotes lead, 725G762;; spelter easy; spot, East
Arizona republican., 1916-04-26
COTTON

NEW YORK, April 25-The. cotton market closed steady at last prices showing net gains of from to points.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-26

Scenes from Shakespeare, II; Carson of the North Woods" Comus Players.
 Sunday. May 7.
 Morning Usual services all churches
 Afternoon-Sacred concert: Inter- national Operatic Company: lecture, ''T.e Forces That Failed" Dr. Thomas E. Green.
 Vespers-F Following afternoon pro- gram, Gree)
 Evening-Sacred Concert, Interna- tional Grand Operatic Company.
 Monday, May 8
 MOrning-Lecture, MT. ReXroad
 Afternoon--Artists Recital. Skbins- ky-Welch Company; Lecture The New Civic Spirit" Charles Zuetlin; Junior Chautauqla. Stories of the Knights and Ladies.
 Evening-Concert, Skibinsky- Welch Company: humorous lecture. Take the Sunny Side of Life" Lou Beau champ
 Tuesday, May 9-"Music Day"
 Morning Lecture-Mr. Rexro2d. ftemoon-Popular concert, famous New York City Marine Band: Junior Chautaqua. King Authors Court. Evening-Grand concert. New York City Marine Band, assisted by Donald Bouchier, tenor soloist.
 Wednesday. May 10 MOrning-Lecture. recital, Franci, Lahadie.
 Afternoons Reading and impersona l tions, Francis Labadie: entertainment Rirer Sisters; Junior Chautauqua : King Autnor's Court
 Evening Entertainment inimitablt Riner Sisters; moving pictures of tht Mawson Antarctic expedition. Dr. w A. Hunsberger, lecturer in charge.
 Thursday. May ii l Morning Lecture-C Rexroad.
 Afternoon-Concert. SeQuoia. Nal, ! Quartet; Stories Of the South. Wood Briggs; Junior Chautaq0a. King Ar ihurs Court Evening-Popular concert. Sequoi. ] Male Quartet; popular lecture, Sylves. ; ter Long President International Ly- ceum association.
 Friday. May 12 Morning Lecture-C Rexroad. Afternoon-Lecture. 'Tallow Dips Robert Parker Miles; Junior Chau. Ftauqua and childrens picnic.
 Evening-Closing concert The Kaf fir Boy Choir. most unique musical, organization in the world
Arizona republican., 1916-04-26

Wcthers, $6.75m91G; lambs. s7.6a@, 11.CO.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-26

St. Louis, delivery, $1S.5S asked. r103.