davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-08-05

A special meeting of the county
commissioners has been called for
Monday, Aug. IA
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-08-05

Rev. Cox, Congregational minister
at Grand View, was in town Wed.
nesday looking after business mat.
ters.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-08-05

SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES
Half rates for Sunday Trips. On
sale every Sunday-Also tickets good
from Saturday to Monday at little
bit more. Ask o. S. L. Agents for
details.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-08-05

See Chaplin Oh the Escalator. It's
scream. At the Crystal, Monday
evening August 7th. l0c and zoe.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-08-05

FOR SALE-About 100 toms Of
grain hay in stack, also 480 acres OF
pasture. Chas. W. Evans,
43-5t. Prairie, Idaho.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-08-05

Archetect Wayland, OF the firm of
Wayland d Fennel, experimenting
construction of the court house, was
in town Tuesday looking after bust
ness.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-08-05

Sheriff Stevens returned from
HALEY Thursday bringing with him
Charles Bates, a blacksmith formerly
employed here, whom he arrested at
HALEY on charge of obtaining
money under false pretense. Claude
Sullivan, the liveryman, was the
victim of his operations and was the
complainant in the case.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-08-05

For State Auditor, L. l.. Folsom.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-08-05

f. G. Ticknor is making arrange
ments to have a 65-acre tract Of raw
land cleared and made ready for
spring seeding to alfalfa. Mr.. Tick
nor is convinced that alfalfa seed Is
fust about as sure crop In this
section as any other, and he is 60
ing to get into the game while the
getting is good.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-08-05

tain Home.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-26
Rebekah. Eaaersa.. O1d Fellow..

One Of the most pleaaant affairs Of
the week was given on Tuesday night
when the local order OF Rebekahs en-
tertained the Odd Fellows Ii the
Woodman Hail. About two hundred
guests were present and an excellent
program rendered. after which CO.
cial time was enjoyed and the ladies
served supper in the dining room.
The following 10 the program - Il
was given:
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-26
Dr. ,s..dsss.. 70 Asdrs.s cs...

There will BE- held an open meet
Ing Of the international Polity Club
next Monday evening. 70 which the
general public. both men aud womsa
are invited. On this occasion the
club will Be the guests Of the Meth
odist Brotherhood. and the meeting
will BE- held In the auditorium Of the
First Methodist church. The elub
and their frisads viii be favored %
this occasion with ~ address By Dr.
Ralph Msndslsou.
DR.. Meadelsoa II . IL Junta boy
Of whom the community may feel
Justly proud. by persevsrias e.
forts he won for himself . placs 10
the medical profession that secured
for him special opportusitses. l.ast
May be vas apDointsd . msmbsr Of
q commiasloa that vas seat 70 Ser
bia By the Red Gross Association 70
assist In surpreasiss the epidemic Of
typhus fever that vas thee raging
u that coustsy. Latss - he vas At
tached 70 the Serbian army aad was
With Il dusing its rstrsat hesors the
Oermaa forces. He was frequeatly
on the battle liss minislssiss 70 Tie
wounded. aad occaaloaally undss
fire. He hes besa ever the greater
part Of sssbla. Albaaia aad Mscsdoa.
b.
II Bis taik. for sucA hs laslsls ls
will b. ~. Meadelsoa wlll tell q
coaditieas - he NV then. THIS
ktnd ef flrse hasl lafos0atioa b ~.
ways istsassly lnesssstlag. u you
are iatsrssesd. eene. You viii -
as1e welcome.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-26

seesstsslsy y Nv v ~ fslshful
as1 Isyal ~ dawes ~ sssvaees e
~ oeulh lAs heoes vhleA = thsls
1us. lasesa1 - leetlng ~ I've -
vees1 sssvaoss - ~ ooesy eake heee
G10ooy ~ eo0e1y Oasos q lho
1sa0a, tAsee 0lehe navSAbeea ~
thsn ~ tsibues - : ssoeessasae1sa
- 1lgsllDeA. - levo1es ~ - tsse
shes ~ Wese1 veu1l hovs seallee1
= ssvss bsesss NJ ~ seas - ~
llves - heaets = ooolhssn ~ -
vsneo sheDs vell Ievo1 ooevos1s
slao1. Nm - - y ogoAsp -
= aeso - 49, - - us1eoul 4
ssens . t1olDe ~ (nnn1oooA poghaos.
- oouo1nlo g ~ a1G1o ~ g
v1lAeee eIeuoA ~ \ \ ~ -
- ~ ~ - c1ulnIo - =
nnbe 4 en1li ~ = - V1lli
- = - = d,
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-26
Frstssast na.s.as rasg = ssa.sa

One of tha pretfiest dancing pas-
de- Of the ssaaon vas held u Moose
Hall last saturday night when Eari
whitshsad was host 10 about forty
five u his friends, the guest OF hon
or bsdng Miss Margaret Cole, Of
0rald junction. . former Il Junta
giri and school mate Of many Who
attsaded On this occasion.
Mr.. Whitehead. assisted By his
sistsFs. Mrs.. Bessie J. Kirste, and
ArA. Ellis Summers. left nothing un-
done TO add TO the pleasure Of the
guests.
wonderly's orchestra. hidden be-
hind . bower Of palms. started TO
play at o'clock. and very shortly
the hail vas = scene Of beauty with
the happy. laughing crowd. The
pretty gowns, amid the palms and
blooming plants. made II an evening
long TO Be remembered BY those In
attendance. Ice cream and waters
were served throughout the evening.
Ths patrons snd patronesses were
Mr. and Nrs. r. }. MacKie. Mr.. and
Mrs.. J. T. updike, Mrs. q. A. White
head. Ars. Buechner. and the invit-
Cd guests Mr.. and Mrs. John 8. Hol-
". Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Riley. Mr.
and Mn. 9. Cloyd Taylor. Mr.. and
Ars. Frank Harrison. Mr. and Mrs.
James Ellis Summer. Misses Car
rye Foxworthy. Vera Smith. Nellie
Bradish. Gladys Wood. Martha Phil.
lips. Frances Robinson. Frances J.
Kendall. Laun. Dye. Ruth Larsen.
Marion Spauiding. May Burweli. Ma
bel Spaiding. Mildred Nendeison.
Ethel Helm. Marguerite Wonderly.
Earl L. Clark. c. II. johnson. Tom c.
Cook. Albert Edward Hayward. 4.
?. York. Msrwood n. Crowley. vii.
liam b. winchell. Russell c. Draper.
Walter J. Frost. Harold Dimick.
Frank Crsits. Frank Helm. Joe War
ner. W. @. Ooodlos. Edward Schmidt.
Of Chicago. III.
AZ . late hour the guests depart
"a dseiariAg Il 70 b . most pleasant
evening".
3. - go
W1AHonR AnnAvovnrr nngurana.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-26
Ho.sessss = q. !. 4.

Mrs c. d. Everhart and Mrs. W. 8.
Hair were hostesses on wednesday
afternoon to the members Of the q. 1.
A. Among other things In the way
Of entertainment the ladies ratified
off beautiful forty-five inch filst
crochet piece. Chances we're sold
from penny up to I dollar. Number
So was the lucky number and Nrs.
Ed Robinson was the lucky lady
awarded the prise. Tho hostess-
es served delicious lunch. Mrs.
Dolly Hurst. Of Pueblo. vas 4 guest
OF the afternoon.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-26
v.,ss.isI4ss,Ss sssA.


The regular neselas Of the Fort
aighsiy Clsb vas hssA last Saturday
aftssnooa With Nm. G. 4. Pratt at
her home o. Clnarrea avsnue. and
the following peegrsn was carried
out:
?. Mssiea Csavseed asd the His
TORE Novel ....... .Ars. Stanley
Rsvtsw. TAs Novel. what II Is..
................ .0tae Gibbs
Piaao sele. .Aura worden
MassaFst 0asesess. Heos Fairies
an1 Heart plowess. .Mrs. Kslee
Ths dlseussleas we're lsd By Mrs.
Hutsel asd Mn. 0l0oas. and were
folDevs1 ~ . Dsros auaber Of the
asnbssship thas was prsssnt.
lsek 1s0n0.
Mn. 3. 4. Csooke eaesslained the
ne0bsss q tAe oaa1ay school eiaas
se ~ Aeas q Cas1sa avenue iase
Thsss1sy sveslas. ~ class Is CONS
Dose1 - slsvea boys as1 the msis
satsssala0sat q ~ svsaiag vas .
asek tsial. evssy thias psrssiniag
- eoust was easyte1 out. sad The
tsial Dsove1 = - vssy iaeeres,ias.
AflsswAs1s ~ bsys played samse
uaeil the hess asslve1 tor sefresA-
meats whieA ~ eheessshly enjoy.
-. as1 thsa lsossss1 for ,hsoe
Asass Sssalag ~ thsy bad spent .
0ose D1sanae eveolaG.
go
Yeaag ps1hP osso6 vusrsios.
Ceo0o1oeoeosy . ~ slsasr as1
ososhss. 0le1ys ~ ueAa Beaver. g
Laaas. Mn, Les olsola eassstaiae1
10 nunbos = youn0 Deooss ss ~
hsas ~ oatss1ov s1gAG The 81
eo1ag ~ sOooe = Oonv1ng spok go
oooog ~ hoooo1D oogVo1 1aisty ~
evoonDoooD.
T6eos eajeOong ~ pasly we're -
1lsDos 00av1o 0ooVsg. .uesle 49,
~. UeUov looogUs v1oeosee b.
Os1o1gs ~ ~ uoouDgo nDesry ~
1ogong, uo1oe Doosog. loeyA o.
- - 1on61on1 aonsUon.
~. y. \. fno11onnse ~ -
oooooss ~ - ~ = hsno
|o1ouo oUonov 49, . Wo1ooo
e 1oco = - ~ g NJ. T.
|Guo - - ~ 10oDoa D.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-26
wesa1.s A..ayes..sy sssyrs.s. !

Anoag ehs plsasaat svsats Of The
vesk vas tAs suspsiss party sivea On
]. ". vlsaias Moaday svssias whsa
ssost forty Of bic frissds narchsd
" o. hin at biz heas as COZ Ratoa
avesus. Il was ~ elsvsath wed.
ding aanivsrsasysee NJ. aaA Nm.
Teolns. ssA - NJ. Flsaiss he'd
eftea ssoasked that frteods could
set have . surprise parsy o. hin
without his fisdisg Il oct before
hssA. his wife coacludsd that -
vesld q bsase ss1savos = givs hin
. esaulas surprise. - carefully
~ all asraaesosats bssa na1s thoe
~. Tjsaias was tskss ceaplsssly
unswasss sa1 u vas seas tins ~
tsss ~ survived ~ sAesk sseusA -
- abse = sstss iste ths sAteslais.
nsat - ~ svsalns 'an1 haa 70 60.
Ssss shas ehs surosiss was - ceaUlsls
- n vas ussxpsees1.
~ svealss vss sosat h playlas
vasisss eaoss cd sajsyias ouste
- q Q NE hess essrssasaes vses
sssvs1. Dsssss Dsaviag ses thsas
he0ss ~ gusses Desseass1 nss.
vle0lag vilh ssas bsastisul ssols
Iloss enl NJ. vDsniss visA . nles
e1oas heo1es.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-26
900
passss rasey.

a pretty Aiasss pasty Of ne vsek
was givee fuss1ay svsalag q :
e'eioek ~ Ns. aad Mra. 4. y. Nooss
q tAsls heas - Csrsea avsass. IT,
Ilps Termed ths esatss psscs - ths
dlalas tabls aad hasl Dalstsd Dlass
cards h ~ fern - hateAsts. 1seoe.
aAs1 viii eAsssiss. Married ths
olaass u tAs ~ gusses. Tisy sllk
slags seee1 seses y The Aaiaty ssls1
vhl0s ~ ~ essan vas sssvs1 h
~ nAlSoaal eooess.
~ guesas were NJ. asA Mn. J.
c. Do11s. ~. ss1 Mss. J. g. RSd1ss.
lag. ~. as1 Mn. J. 4. De11s. Niss
Hattie Rl1Asslag. Mis pfsacss Pa
NV. asa lllas eva Aaaessee.
nsusas CO.
The newsaa Club spsat ths sflss.
sesa Tuee1ay q ths heos - Mn.
\. \. loscauosy - ossss ~ avsous.
CVeeAsl)qg 80 eebss fasey wesk ~
lnluloo1 h so1 1aass ~ heeoss1
sssvs1 ssessaAasses. ~ e1ub vi1l
0eee y evo veets wttA Mn. .. =.
Weo1 - Raaeo avsaue.
Mn 3. \. noomloeoo. - Doem1n0.
-. A.. esssvs1 y shls ~ Ws1-
seo1ay - = ~ gssse - ~ -
~. Nh !. ~. vDe0ong. Nh. 11a0-
1looo IN ooavo ~ 1lsse q ~ Voo6
~ nooevl10es CAl1e.. - vla(s ~
0oohes on1eeloooGov.
u. - Nh n. 9. ul1ly eaaoss
|on1oo1 . ~ lS)on1D T0os1oV oVoos
~ y 49, = ~ 0o11teB Oagu14
-. - ~ 0B1nnn. ~ ooso
~ v11oo1n1 = ~. ~ ~ eovoGn1
Vcg1A - ~ o1lnos so1o1oooD e
- 10oon. ~ ovon0no ~ oDone =
C11C0DD GnurD - uovooUong ~
- - o1b01ouoo 49, nn0ooooo
II - Suooo o1ouo >uoo1v ~ ~
~ - uD1Gu0 ~ 0G11nG
~ 49, = ~ ~ GGoU =
g g 1!ygq /! & : s 9ll1 -
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-26
~
Birthsiay ('lsb.

Mrs. v. N. I.aserquist was hostess
on Tuesday afternoon to the mem.
bers OF the Birthday Club. Il was
the regular meeting Of the club and
the afternoon was spent Is usual In
doing pretty needle work. Mrs. La
gerquist served dainty refreshments
late in the afternoon. The guests Of
the club were Mrs. Sturm. Mrs. May.
hew. Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Geo.
Nix. OF Canon City. and Mrs. Harry
ComeIy. Of wichita. Kan.
80
washln9tos's lslsehdsy Party.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-26
w.-hi.xsos'. nsrtAA.y Party.

Nus"Vts"cUsosy " 1bws DOssy nutut
Of Pueblo. Mrs. G. A. Mays entertain.
ed few Of her most Intimate friends
Al hsr hoNs % Cimsrron aveaue last
Thursday eveniAg. Decorations In
kssplas With washington's birthday
we're used and late In the evening the
hostsas served . two course lunch.
aad . number Of the ladies accom-.
paaied Mru. Hurst 10 the train % she
was leaving for her home In Pueblo.
Cblcsse C1sb.
The members Of the Chicane Club
spsat . most pleasant afternoon
Moaday at the home Of Mrs. George
Dabcock In her apartments in the
epsss house block. Auctioa bridge
was tho divession Of the afternoon
and later the hnstess served refresh.
meats. The out Of towa guests were
Miss Mac O'Bsiep. Of Colombo
0osjags. and Mrs.. George Nix. Of
Casoa City.
7. q. C1uh.
Mlss Marion Dsasher was hostsas
|0a Moaday evenlas 10 the uembsra
- The z. q. Club. After the rsgulsr
buslssss os the club had been dispos-
- u. Q socisi hour WAS spsat. whss
vasleus games were enjoyed and ~
eroshmsnls were served By the host.
|om. TIE club will meet II two weeks
WITH Miss Grace Joass.
go
Tassy Puol.
keeeae Coz entertained Q large
nu0bee of her friesds very delight
fully lest Friday evesisg aftss
oeAeoo whes abe isvitsd them 70 90
y NJ home ID West L. Junta asd
ea)ey . few hours plsyiag eanes asd
Dslllas tasfy. About twenty-five
veeo Desssat sad each oas rsposts1
|oo oxeo1leot time.
U0ap GptoseA Asaaao 0Donoss.
~ ue0bsrs ef ths pouS 0'eioek
o. oa)eye1 theis sanual 6leees
3uoo1ay svsaiss q tns Harvey
ubuDo. 4 speclal tahle wss asvaog.
q ~ ~ 0sabess os ths deb ed
~ 1loass vas sssvs6 h ssvso eeurD'
- Nm. =. D. MeCllaeoek was .
|1UoUe q ~ oeonsleo.
0un1av osAsso Csa1asG
0o0noueoag vilh le0esFov ~
G16ooo1oA D(tls seAssl q tAls ~
- ouoog looo . eooeose M ~
c11olnn Doboe seAssl - neeay
~ eoonAs Nm - olveo -
1Counooey. oeaes1anss. eoooeeetoo
oouuoo seo1v. ~ Gnoseoes
o1oGoDone oo1oe osnoo(o -
- 49, oooonlo1 vog& g ~
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-26
WaaA1sgsss's n1reh1ag Pavev.

Ansag ~ Deseay pastSss - ths
vesk vas ~ sos gIvso - ~ oat.
us1oy aslssseea vhes MDss pSasees
N111ee seassea1ae1 . au0ts& - ~
~ erSsols q ~ hene - Ceoeeor
- avenoe. q vos . WasAlaseso's
t1sth1ay Dasly 81 ~ hsess was
oessose1vs1y 1esesoae1 vteA naGs -
~ aaeleoa1 eooess. 1ua1e fusnlsh-
q . M - ~ aslssDees's esoes.
ea1n0onG Wh1)o vas1ous oA0o ooogo.
Dgln1o ~ ~ ooooe1eo uego 1nlu1oo1
=, aeDoe Wh1eh ~ hosoeoD oosvo1 Z
~ oousse Duodh.
~ yeaag lal1es sajouln0 -
pnsey Woso ~ l11nD AmGo1o
leochG Assoooe -. neoeo -
UoslA; 11oloe 1easosn. ~ Lev1e.
vDoua DgoUu. Doo1ah 0oo11o. ~
l0nsnnnnI Ioooa IN. M Uen1no.
Uouonoo 0omGnG1nos. DDohsP 00oooo,
1hno1oun oooG. No. orn011no. o.
- 1ooogo 90 0onlDD uooeogob q
-: -
: Ass>1ss ls11oD luiuauhs1 - ~
ooooGnn1 onouo11nn1no ~ - =
oou61A ~ = 9ooo1o0 ~ ~.
gcnrl1y - 1e1o1n = - -
~ g - toGopkooe o. Goopg
- ~ o(lgz p ~ eDoeuo -
-. !! I! - J f1l!s . =
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-26
sssfls a. a xAnox.

tcsssisssl fssn risss rass)
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-26
sfnoxK, sUNrA III
Hasrsassa.-C CAappssssr.

"A simple but pretty wedding oc-
Cured sunday nooa. Immediately
following the regular services q The
First Methodist church. when DR..
chappelear performed the ceremony
which united IN marriage his daugh-
ter. Mias Emma Chappslear and Mr..
lvison Harrington. Tue beautiful
ring ceremony was used and the
wedding was witnessed BY only the
relatives Of the bride and Mr. Har-
old Harrington. = brother Of the
groom.
The bride IL the only daughter Of
DR.. and Mr. Chappslear. and has
speat only q fsw months In our city.
having come to La Junta late In the
fall after her father accepted the
pastorate Of the First Methodist
church here. She is . graduate Of
the Columbus. (Ohio.) high school.
and is A accomplished musician.
Ar. Harrington IL . young man Of
excellent habits. and 70 also . splen-
did musician. being very proficient
on both the plano and pipe organ. He
has recently come to La Junta. aud
b employed In the Santa Fe general
offices.
The wedding was originally plan
ned to take place on Easter Sunday.
but on account OF the absence OF
Mrs. chappelear from our city at
that time. Il was decided to have the
wedding on last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrington will
make their home In La Junta and
are welcomed by . large number Of
friends whom they have made dur
Ing their short stay here.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-26
sehssrrs s,.phosy cssA.

Decidedly one Of the best enter
tainments Of the season vas given
Thursday night In the Masonic Tenn.
pie. when the Schubert eymphony
Club appeared IL ~ excellsnt mn.
s,cal program. TIE sale OF tickets
was restricted 10 Masoas and their
families. and the large hail was fill-
"a With . large and sppreciativs au-
ne psagran' csasisted ef vocal
selss. 1ssta. tStos. aaA also vjolis
solos. inserunsntsl tsses. composed
ef The baajo. maadolia and guitas.
Ths company coaslsaed Of thrse per-
soss and each one was ~ artist 10
bic liss aad rscslvsd fspsassd -
cores. 10 which thsy graelossiy ~
spoa1sd. - pleaslng was The pro-
gran that he lisseasss we're sorry
vhsa The last sunbss bad bssa
rsadsssd. and nany linesrsd 70 hear
- sxtfs sunbsr. ''Ths New Nstieaal
Hymn" whlth The ceapssy sang by
rsguese.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-26
kitcissa sAs,~,er.

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
shultz In North La Junta was the
scene Of pleasant affair Thursday
evening when . number Of their
friends gathered At their home and
spent the evening with them. Mr..
and Mrs. Shuts have just recently
been married and the party. was In
the nature Of kitchen shower. and
they were the recipients OF many use-
ful articles In the culinary depart
ment. Various games were enjoyed
and later refreshments were served.
Womsaa's Club.
The La Junta Woman's Club met
last Friday with Mrs. J. E. Rice ON
Santa Fe avenue. A large attend
ance OF the membership was pres
ent and an interesting program was
given as follows:
Ayre ......,.... .Mrs. b. A. Smith
Readings from Burns.
.............. Mrs. w. A. Hart
Scotts Country. Mrs. II. w. Wagner
Perth .............M Mrs. Ella Light
Aberdeen Mrs. Norton
Blrthslay Clsb.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-26
y, ~ "a.
- .Illlls

A wedding which came y : s1spgise
70 many. both n this city - T. Las
AnimAs. was spiemnfesd MoAdnx q
noon 10 Pueblo. when Dr. J. y.
brown. Of La AAimas, and NJ. ~
bel Hasar. os Eaton. Cola. wesD eAit-
"a In marriage.
30 carefully had the coatS16etng
parties slammed their marriage eAat
even he most Intimate friends aaew
nothing OF the affair until afts Ne
wedding. and The bride and etapm
returned % u Junta and tola the
story themselves.
Mrs. Hagar came 70 L. 1untoa .
few weeks ago 70 visit hsr nael6s 6.
B. Raldridge. and her cousias, Nh.
Clyde simons and Mrs Forest nay-
hew. DR.. Brown had made freQueat
visits In this city since her arrival.
and on last Monday morning they
slipped Oft from their many frleads
and vent to Pueblo where he care
mony was performed. They return
ed TO Las Animas on the afternoon
train. coming to Ia Junta Tuesday
morning and leaving Immediately for
Denver and Eaton. Colo. whore they
viii enjoy . short honeymoon.
Dr.. Brown 10 . brother Of Ara. 9.
W. RaEsdale and several years ago
practiced medicine In this city. pre-
vious to going to Las Animas whore
he has been residing for several
years. DR.. and Mrs. Brown viii make
their home In Las AnimAs.
Rel,ekahs Entegsaln OtDs1 FeoloWA.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-30
UNCLAIMED LETTERS
 AT YUMA POsTOFE|CE

Following Is a list of the letters re maining uncalled for at the Yuma, Ari zona, postoffice and advertised Mar 16, 1916:
 Louis L. Angulo, Maria Balenzuela Joseph Bread, Delwie L. Chilson, Ray mundo Marques Canizares, Andrew Church, J. V. Coffey, Felix Diaz, Ev eret Donaldson, Charley Hicks, Geo Kelly, Bustacio Llano, Mrs. May Low Florencio Munoz, Eduardo Martinez Marguerite Negrete, Mrs. Kane Nara more, Preredis P. Ortega, W. Powers Rodriguez, P. J. Quick, Nicholas Ra mirez, Pola Ramos, Margarita J. Ra mirez, Juan F. Sanchez, Society of Christ Scientist, w. R. Slater, Mrs M. J. Stallworth, Stanley Turner Stanford Turner, Ruperto Vasquez, Margarito Valdes, Louis Wald, B. S. Woods, Mrs. J. c. Withrow, W. B. Wood, George Youan
 Persons in calling fer the above let. ters will please say advertised.
 A. T. PANCRAZI. P. M |.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-30
VAR PUTS COMMON PEOPLE OF GREECE IN P|T|AbLE POSITION

brought 1872 to 15 cents a year ago
 and now run from 75 cents to s1.OS.
 Onions for the peasants soup cost
 Is cents per pound in January, 1915;
 today the peasant must pay AS cents
 ger pound-or eat his soup unflavored.
 Bread, when it can be had at all, which
 is by no means always and even then
 only after hours of waiting in line
 before the bakeries, is AS cents a
 pound against 34 cents pound a year ago.
 In some instances, this anomolous
 situation is due to the control exer-
 cised by the Allied fleet over the
 commerce of the Mediterranean. Notably has this been the case with
 cal and, until recently, with petrole-
 I'm. It is not that the Allied Powers deliberately hold up shipments of coal to Greece in order to cripple the Greek internal transport, but that the Allied nations themselves have none too much coal to spare and certainly no very great number of vessels avail able for its carriage. If coal is high In Greece, so it is also in France: put the French government has had the foresight to provide against any thing like coal famine, while the Greek government has not
 It was on this account that from $40 10 S50 per ton has been frequently offered for coal at the waters edge, in Plreus, with none to be had even at
 hat price. For, whenever coal does reach Greece, it is snapped up by members of the present cabinet and their friends, to run their own fac tories while the Greek navy lacks the coal to enable it's ships to police the Greek territorial waters against of neutrality. When Ad- m1ral Karr, the head of the British Naval Mission in Greece, desired a Greek torpedo beat to come to Mes sina to fetch him, one of the members of the Greek cabinet vetoed the or der on the ground that if there was coal enough for torpedo to make that trip, he needed that coal in his own business.
 Outside of the very questionable and the unquestionable in- with which Greece's re- are partitioned, the next lead ng cause of the rise in the cost of lying in Greece has been the mabili- ,ation. With all the most able-bodied men of the country under arms, men Ire lacking and labor is high.
 The extraordinary advance in the resh fish market is due largely to he fact that the greater part of the fishermen of Greece are mobilized. Transport facilities are crippled for he same reason quite as much as on account of the coal famine Olive oil las risen in Athens from 91a cents n January 1915 to 16.4 cents in Janu- try, 1916, owing to the scarcity of ield laborers-for Greece exports the dive oil in normal times In every ranch of the economic life of Greece abor is wanting. Prices go up. The tread winner is away, so that the in ome of the poor goes down. Every where the people suffer. Meanwhile 0OO00 men of Greece, soldiers at a ent day, march along the hills of Iacedonia consuming but producing othing-not even glory.