davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-04

I. II. Case chose president of
Vashon-Maury Island Commercial
club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-04
WHOLESALE
QUOTATIONS.
Prices Paid Producers Fos 1
Meats, Butter. Eggs. Poultry |

Livestock - Cows, 5% 06H o.,
hogs, SIC; lambs, 607Ac:I
dressed hogs. SC; steers, 6H CT;
heifers, 5Q6c: dressed veal. 8
012c.
Butter and eggs--Ranch but
ter, % csc; strictly fresh ranch
eggs, SO @3Sc.
Poultry - Chickens, dressed,
17Q1Sc; ducks, IL % lac; squads.
$202.25; springs. 16017c; tur
keys, 7Q2Sc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-04

Federal Judge WOlvertOn up
holds Oregon Sunday closing law
as constitutional.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-04

Nebraska supreme court to de-
eide on constitutionality of law
providing for teaching of German
language in the schools.
Former President Taft calls
powerful navy greatest need in
preparedness.
DR.. Robinson, Dentist, National
Realty building. adv.
"Relation of Mental Efficiency
to Moral Character" Is subject
of lecture to be given by Prof,
I. f. Morton at College of Puget
Sound Wednesday evening.
Italian government command
GERS 81 liners for transportation
purposes.
Frank G. Riley, lawyer, has
moved to SIG Bankers Trust Bid.
adv"
On first day PTS voters regis
ter at city hall.
Gen. Huerta, former Mexican
president, undergoes second oper-
alton in effort to save his life.
Cut flowers and floral work
Iiinz, florist, So. 9TH and X. adv
Eleven directors of New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad
branded as men who trifle with
the law, in trial for violation of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-04

Bananas. sc ID: NavIis,
fancy. $2.50@3; Japanese or
anges, SLIPS; Florida grape fruit,
s4.50@5 box; home grown
apples. 75c0$I.50 per box:l
lens. $4.4.50; Cravestein apples.
75c box; cranberries, 10000,
1850 barrel; Winter Nellis pears.
$3.50.
egetables onions Wallis
Walla. $1.25: California;. 81 C5
cwt.: Oregon onions, $3.50 1D}
1.55; lettuce. s1.8502.10 crate;
cabbages, 80 % soc SIX; Bell pep
pers. &c Id: iutabagas. $1.35:l
Cali. tomatoes, s1.35 or; MERGED
sweet potatoes, 2Ac ID: squash.
&c Id: pumpkins. Ike: Hubbard
squash. Inc; Melted Gem pofn-
toes, $23 ton; Brussels sprouts.
loo lab; California green peas,
SIS ton; Cali. csuliflower. h0nIo
grown, $1.S5 crate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-04

Cut flowers and floral work
Him., florist, So. 9TH and X. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-04

Long winded
story tellers
should be ar
rested for be-
ing short in
their accounts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-04
Selling Prices to lsetailsrs
For butter. Egg and Chsess

Cheese-Washington, 1Sc; Til
lamook, zoe; Domestic Swiss,
21c.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, zoe.
Hatfer-- Washington creamery
81 a 39c.
wholesale meat Sricee.
Fresh Meats--Steers, 1001lcs,
heifers. 10c; hogs, trimmed sides,
Ice; mutton, wethers. 11hc:I
lamb, 12h @ lac; ewes 100
10kc; whole hog. lie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-04
al en- Ii0en Teuaeiortiencitc. Sor
ale I%aooonne er Siocrne TRANCE.

al en- Ii0en Tenqeiortieneite. 6or
ale Ioooonne cr Siocrne FRANCE.
X X *
llnQoom@ifoIernc / @uObrmO@Oo.
len iaor itaOiQ itorre Ssguiua. Ter
er aItiao egenOc Srong til SpIp@.
nina.
Cen me 2an0bruQ2 "a Nu2mor.
ifoIe Sfiaat aabneOc@ pao Sorber9
mc0 Ell SeIt oen Zoe Sftobcr. Cucr.
ltpretS Sormaub, Rolp 2pQarO. on
ltcoc %Grcre o. GIcpcr peItonme oQ
gou Ell N0erii9t opcr 0ct Nrbci0c,
'onI cr n0'ort ior at lua Stolcn
igonQ. Qerpon bolot StoIcu@ @cim.
rer, Gi0lnO Shumc ira &onl / &oI-
ores, Den cgcntligc Inbning2toIC,
buori han iremboIOt aunoituben3
&~ctuouing for oct prnttiitc %iu "a
onlleOc Giitriftet tilutfe mcO Sfo-
len Sroterer Sfaorc tolte loa ior
StolenS NGrcrc % Glcucr.
SfoIen beQpn0tc meo IS Gleucr.
Zen rnaocr opcr 100 aroucr / Sit
pcn0icmi0ler. Sfoleua %Urcrc Tor
uoeu Shune er Sunobrulatauoioot
Grlinq SltnaaS oQ Srefen Screen.
Slau InfrlritS G~oltcbeiltole lint
te0e / Spit iii Soprc. &ommunen
itiuebe line &ofalcr pao Huatite iii
SfoIen5 Si@poiition oQ iifrcoe Sen
oealiocn et tonnulnolt &i0raQ pou
900 Hroner oarltg | 6 Nar. Sto-
len bap0e en- ltenminaaiulo Nabs
ning5fcit Ssnoag Sen 24oe Sftnbcr.
Clap Iufrltlt holot NabningatdIcn.
Set par en- uanoiuIo Reoegiprelic
Tor 6oltcbgilfolenS Spgouer og
6ornlaal % en- trGffenoe anrnfteri-
tiff al Oct iGregne peo 8lobrauoa-
ooIerl1e og OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES gamIe
arltlr.
Slap Iitfrltlt er Ell Iooenoe ltng
Wtalo, en- @rubler % en- a%unItner.
notur. Sans Sie~rtereooer IltQer
Npring boaoe ira 9ibeIen % ira
Goooen, ira @run0tpig % ira Se-
rem aierfegonro. San er enomt
uiproig og uflor. Men er 2pffen
goo, fan @rbbronosoaIen peutc iiQ
mcget al bam. San er opbt religi-
eS, og ionme Si0er bar ban Spncr
iom Ell Trofet.
Senere pao Soften talte Sfolcoi.
reftor Giteitel purnlt o. iGngslenoc
ON Sfolens Opgoper. StiitafapeI-
Ian Spar Ntortenion toIte ON por
gamlc <ltllrorp. - Sfplen bIeu
enlfet pelfommen til Nor0ouIen al
Storting5mono GoporO @anobeim,
al SpgoenS Oroiorer Sierner @iqe-
ruit % al 5orntanoen Tor @ltb-
branoS0olen5 %llngoonlSlag Sron0
&igeritit.
Gopre S%olfebsiifole bar / &iutcr
ontfrin1 60 gleper. Sfolen9 2pre-
re e., foriloen 9ufruIt, Ola &ige-
rltit, ariitian @l%osmlnoitoo oa 3ro-
fen Stigen. 9litronom SigltrO One.
DO poa GombaaS % 9iitrittalGqc
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-04
fra 6uobranosoalen.
Sbitens @alg. = Iarpeicn. - llng-
bumsifulernc. - Stpre Fri-
Ter. - &riitians Imts
Siituric. - 9iot
Tnaocnnf.

Observation-Disclosures bapbe /
Selt en- lproeleS bibiig Salgtan1p.
5 enfeIte al Spgoerne meote Der
peo Sabene op npiten 80 Nrocent
al De itemmeberetti9cbc. Set par
Ct Srcmmpbe til &algurnerne lonI
oI0rig nogenlinoe fer.
Get, iom Striocn iprIig ltOo ON
ioar, bar 2orntoloipergSmaaIet. -
Moire piloc bare Sol0 pau Sorn, og
Sc andre BARTER par giennem9aaen-
&c imoo. Observation-Disclosures par
oilers npminclt itilet al Norlt Sano-
monOaiorbuno. Sorbrnoeta Soio-
frap tit iaa Sililutning al oct iam-
iebe SpIre o. enOel al oct gamle
Tenitre.
%algct bIcp oigiort ucO ierite Sm-
gang boaoc / M~ieabperne og / Sen-
Nrc @uobranoSoalen. s Norbre
@llobranosoalen 0erimoo blep oct
Smpalg.
\ W%tjpsbpcrne bapbe Spires He-
prGientont, Sngfprer Sbaaaug,
3249 Stemmer, Socialiiten Soren.
ifriper Sa5elono 1858 Stemmer og
@cnitremanoen Gbriitianlen 479
Stenlnler. SbaQuuo hapbe altiaa
omfrino 800 Stemmers Spcrpegt
oucr &c to andre.
5 Senore @uobranOSbalen palg-
tes Observation-Disclosures &anoiout
Sorenifriper s. Gaitberg meo 4175
Stemmer. Observation-Disclosures
Wanb, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ss.
far aienolie, bapoe 1906 Stemmer.
Gaitberg bapoe aItiaa omfring 800
Siemmer / Sperpegt.
: NorDre @llobraitosoalen bar
Ser fire Glitter peo fsrite Salg. Or.
Observation-Disclosures 8anoioat -
8~aar6bruoer @bparo 2anobeim -
fit 21S9 Stemmer, 2anomanoSfor-
bunoets Mano @aarobrltger Crit
Gnge ira @ausbaI fit 207S Stem-
mer, @enitres &anoioat, @aarobru-
ger oe 2erer &asmus glpei9ter, fit
595 Stemmer, og Socioliiten,
Sproal9rer Bernhard Sacoblen,
SinItra, lit 4S5 Stemmer.
Ieo Ompalg fit 9anobeim 1914
Stemmer, Grit @nge 2702 og So
coblen 1914 Stentmer. @enitre traf
lin &anoibat tilbase. 2anbbeim blep
iaaIebes palet meo ct Soriprang al
S42 Stemmer.
8egge @nobranbsbalsfreoi bar
altjaa afgiort moo &orntolo.
EiI @aramanb for 2anobeim blep
S~rbfsreren / Norore Sron, &irfe'
lmger &rufbmlg, pal9t. S Senore
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-04
SaIen bIep Sroferer Spren / Saa.
berg &aramanO.

SaIen bIep Sroferer Spren / 6aa.
berg TaramanO.
%i bapoe en- itreng @oit / @lo-
brano$oalen iaor, % Srolten poe
iogoe Oelpis ltoiigterne iii aronaar.
Giter Oct rigeIiqe Hcgu ! S<ltli oQ
ierite Gel al glllguIt pentc0e man
paa aronaar. Nien Agercn naacbc
life rem til ADJOINING i rcttc Sio.
% / Gluten al Nltgllt tol 9totte,
fuloen til at bIi trilcnoc. : mango
@p9Oer, iaulcoc@ 2itrc @al@OaI,
2icr, Se&ie 0. H., orgunilerc0e man
&ompen moo Nattciroiten. &uilt
% Spas blep iomlct / Sanger onl-
firing NGrene, og luor iao &ul0en
6lcu inretruenoe Qif Ser Signuler
giennem 9pgoen, iommeiteoS rinate
man meo airfefloffernc "a ina blep
%aalene tGnot, % HeQcn Io9oe JIG
tpt % beifpttenoe ouer @ornet. ~
Orange 9lgre bleu i"itfcrt reooc6e poa
0enne Maooe. % NuQult Mooneo
oo ferite SolUoel al September off
uoen at pioere Sfaoe iteoc. Smua-
%brllgerne % oc min0rc @oorObrltQe-
re, iom houoe nof 6olfcbjGIp, if
reooet lin Npling.
Men Iaa fom Ell I'M, pol0Iom SILL
0ebelqe NUtterne iii 20Oe, 21bc og
22oe September. &uloen blcp 4, >
ia 6 8raoer &eaum1r. ga MI off
set galt meb BET &orn, lom Iroo
igien. Get gift Iprlig no nucr Stor-
Gaaroene oN 6ieIOauurbene. Gn
NtaSic &orn tog Sfuoe. <Ioen par
iaa lterf at |otcterne fog Stabe /
Soroen. Tou enfelte Steoer froS
inotil Salpparten al TOteterte bort.
Illigepel berer man life oioere
8loge ira @aarobrlgerne. Get par
iaa operp9lbenoe Wo5Ie NpIing paa
Soroen iaar at ielp ON en- itor Gel
toa Sfabe, iaa blir BET aQigepel ct
soot Wtiooelsaor. s ale Solo blep
Der en- Nasie &reatllrfor. Sg 6olf
er bra lornsiet meo Iaret.
X r
Ser er poloIomme Iriier Der MT
pad ale Slags @urer. @oarobrll-
gerne faar iuimlenoe Griler for oft,
De fan iPlge. Seltene er opre -
Slagt liaeiaa. 90 Smsr og Sit er
bprere eno noeeniinbe. Scr Smer
bar oct iaaleoeS pGret betolt op til
&r. 800 pr. Seq. Srelait er set
ogIaa Ipere Triier paa. 90 oerfor
o9iaa tort Salg. 8. E. @iaebo /
gier bar iauleoes nplig / Ssnbre
@ubbrmbsbalen fisbt ca. 5000
Splpter Semmer til SafsIunb @rug
peo Sarpsfos. Sg alt er iolgt til
beie Eriier.
S~elpfsleelig er oct ogioa oprt,
bet Solf Der / 0alen ifal fiebe.
Wen @aarobrugerne og ANDRE, Iom
bar @arer at iplge, flarer iiq bra.
Sprit er BET for Irbeioere og @eitil-
lingsmetl6 og andre iom ifal lepe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-04

Tlocntap, Sopre, CT ol'ad tmptict
til SfoIcu iom 6ore0ruQaholoerc.
Hn9mia Stnlr,a 6~oltcheifolc
pao &uuoorp bar oliaa oucr 60 Gle.
per / &intcr. Som AuNrclurer uc0
Sfoleu er npIig ouiot Stiocnt Ao>.
birru Slcttemart ira N0uitoo /
Seuoiior0.
Som ale @uObrm0aoeler ueo.
ioa horcr Henaiultcu nlco iom en-
piQtla @citano0cl Al GcIcrnc4 Gin.
CQioa / Neit to3 &~tn@ifpttcrc iii.
iicI0a. Eon &ao9c ulr lott omfrinl
20 &oQtfort o. paa Conn omfriul
100. Nten &n9tcu bIcu en- SfliicI.
ie ionr. Ger iuuotc> nuitcn life
&il0rcn / Tiel0ct. MonQc tror. at
Oet cr Snmrenen iom lier. at %ilO.
reucn %ioriuin6er. Zen bldn0cr liz
nlc0 ocu tammc Rcu % blir bortc.
% Sc 0nnIc Hu1t0tttrc iuuc@ al
&otumhcimcn boiler Qoa at mite lin
Eocii.
6lcre Nar@fIo@igr Al @~uobrano$.
ouItn@ pcrncpliatilt NIanOltabcr bar
/ SOFT pUrct noe Vua Noitr0litet2 :.
pngt. Gor set ier'lt blcp cuocl
Niouoifabcr fommauocrct til Scr.
ltG0nlocn Tor al hol0c &aQt uucr 81
jutcrucrc0e GnacIturu0 ira Grid@.
tibet "(Sloio", iom bltu ifltot liUut
/ &eitiiorocu a. (uittrue. Ciiitc.
rcrlle bleu Qiuct ri paa 9Grc3oro.
0C Dor pao @otclcruc paa %iucbum.
mcr. Wei oe N}cuIlc hul0c2 ser
&aQt oper paa Toritnomocn. On
Tel Al Dem ioriegtc unIil at iln1tc.
men bIep iatfcoe "a mnottc tilbdlc
til N~erituomocn jQlCu.
NoQlc al sc uulitc H~ar2fId2icr al
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SoIonter hopoe /
Neit 2pcIic poo %oi9. \ M}ioten al
Sftober blcu iua omtrjnQ GOO Mian0
al sc plorc 9lar@floaicr icn0tc nor0.
opcr iii NQocura ior At uo1tc %no.
lcbct iii Sronohicm2'iorocn. o
fom bIem igien Den lS0c Nopcmber.
&c boooe Def 9o0t pna Surcr, ior-
tp1cr 0e.
Gn biitoriif SucrilQt oucr ariiti-
ans 9luts llopifllng oe iiOitc &lm-
ore0c Ior er MI un0cr lloarbciocl-
ie. Get bar WteninQeu at Ben itul0e
fomme iiior / SubilUlm2anrct. -
Nmtet5 lloltiQinl9tomitc bcQpu0te
ct iorbcreoe Sogen / 1913; men Ser
let bIep life iur0lQt / %tbiIUrm2-
ouret. Gil &crfct2 lloorbcl0clic bar
@mtct bcuiIgct ct oliccIilt FcnNc-
lob % Here Sporcbaufcr mar giuct
(ilifIb. Girefter u. GocQoorO ira
Ncltre Sliore / &al0rc@ cr Noucorc-
ooftor. @an oil itriuc Sen Gel al
%erfet iom ombon0ler 2ano6rl9et@
&litorie. Sc oprllc lurciclC Gmncr
ION &cippicn. Ml2Ouroul, Ncitcop-
Orpt, 6oreninaalip 0. u. nil blipc
bebanoIet al IuQfnu0ilc Fcnne poa
oe reipeftipc Smraa0rr.
"ariitian9 Nnlt3 Miitoric oc iioitc
&rnoreoe Mar" nil blI ct Ncrf pua
ca. 900 Sioer, tint u~oltpret OF mco
mango &ineOer Get itol trutfc2
hos Sorlagct @ron6abl & Sen, Sri
itianiu.
ri Spar aIciocn& %crf "@omaI
Eonocfultur @uobrono2ouIcu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-04

Get bar uurcl en- toIo Nsit luur.
cl &intereu fom tioli8. $oag
260C Roucmbcr ~ bOr ri minus rs
Grader Gcltil4. Get er tol0t. oet.
ior IT uUrt iau tiNligt poa Bin.
tercn.
Meu Sneen lager tiuorenoe bpio
ON SinH % aoa. o. Col o. Nad.
nc tlrrtcener oen aamle Sal,
4"noers SfreSe.
Williams news., 1916-10-26
.ENV|ABLE RECORD
 IN SUPT'S. OFFICE

Miss Lenore Francis, Superin- tendent of the schools of Coc oni- no county and candidate for re- election, is completing her first term of office. The record she has made in so short a time is enviable, indeed. and bespeaks a high degree of efficiency in school work. Among the ac- complishments of the first term of Miss Francis lncumbency of the superintendents office are:
 The organization of three new school districts, making a total of fifteen districts for the county.
 The erection of three new school buildings and another in course of construction. The plans and specifications for the buildings were submitted to State Superintendent C. O. Case. and they met his entire approval because light, ventilation and sanitation were so well provided for.
 Supplying eight of the fifteen school districts with reference library.
 Increasing the average daily attendance so that schools in Coconino county are in a more fourishing condition than at any other time in the history of the county.
 Providing for a four years high school course in Williams.
 Text book records which the Deputy State Examiner says are the most complete of any in the state.
 Miss Francis is a woman with progressive tendencies and a strong personality and the school work which she has in hand would be advanced by her in the next two years as no other could advance. it. The best interests of the schools of Coconino Coun- ty demand that Miss Francis be retained in office.
Williams news., 1916-10-26
Roosevelt Passed Thru

Theodore Roosevelt passed thru Williams on No. 10 Sunday night. Called out of his private coach at Ash Fork, MT. Roosevelt said few words to the crowd g. sembled at the station. He said he liked Ari- zona men and women and especial ly Arizona's pretty girls several oi whom were present.
 Mars hal Bobby Burns was on No. 10 coming up from Phoenix and at Ash Fork he wired constable Scotty McDougal of Roosevelt S coming and to get out a crowd to meet him at Williams and extend democratic co urtesy to him. AS a result of this action a good sized crowd was at the Williams station when Mir. Roosevelt arrived larger, Marshal Burns sa ys, than met him at Prescott.
 No. 10 rem aimed in Williams 10 minutes. In that time MT. Roose- welt did a good deal of hand-shak- ing and had time to urge the cleo .tion- of MT. Hughes as necessary for the salvation of the country.
Williams news., 1916-10-26
Very Interesting Program

The first program of the music department of the Womans Club proved interesting and instruc- tive to the few but appreciative club members present. Plans for an evening of pleasure which will be given for the friends of the club members during the season, were discussed. Nothing definite was decided on. Fol lowing is the program given Tuesday afternoon:
 Fannie Bloomfeld-Zeisler'
 Mrs. Boone life of Joseph Hoffman
 Mrs. Wente "Gilbert Spross'' Mrs Ferguson Selections from Spross music, "Will- the -Wisp" Mrs. Wells Yesterday and Today" Mrs. "Jean' Lee .Ethelbert Nevin' Mrs. Wells "The Rosary Mrs. Wells "The Narcissus' Mrs. Lee Love Song" Mrs. Boone Good Night" Mrs. Boone Rosary" Duet, Miss Bigger and
 sf.l Mrs. Wells
Williams news., 1916-10-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

High school boys last week de. bated the question: Resolved that Wilson is a better qualified presidential candidate than Hughes. Marshal Hughes, Levi Montgomery and Fred Seger had the affirmative and Herbert John son, Walter Finney and Pete Campbell had the negative. The judges were Miss Alcorn Miss Heating and stranger from Los Angeles. The decision was given the affirmative.
 Tuesday four republican cand- dates for state office visited the school. They didn't speak.
 This week we have been pretty busy getting ready for the en- tertainment for Thursday night. Not much doing besides that.
Williams news., 1916-10-26
Counting 54,OOO Ties no Fun

Counting 54, ,OOO Ties no Fun
 Harry McDougal and Aubrey Thompson went to Howard Lake on No. 12 Sunday morning to hunt ducks and rabbits. The boys in tended to come back on No. 15. They hunted all day and at train time stationed themselves at the track to flag the train. In this they were unsuccessful for the train did not stop and the boys had to count t,es into Williams arriv- ing some time Monday morning, sore in spirit and body. There are about 54, 900 ties between William ms and Howard Lake. Do you check, boys?
 Messrs McDougal and Thompson will make more certain arrange ments for their return when next they go to Howard Lake to hunt. Countin g IS miles of ties is no fun.
Williams news., 1916-10-26
Got a Whaling Big Buck

Aparty of deer hunters consist. ing of MT. Jake Wyatt and Dr. Sample of Fresno, Cal, MT. Loinez of ,Oatman, and MT. Brophy of Los Angeles, and Messrs w. M. Hughes, Erie and Clyde Poison and Lilo Perrin of Williams went out to Howard Mesa Sunday on a deer hunt and returned Wednes- day, with three bucks. Success in bringing down buck was with Dr. Sample, Mir. Brophy and Mr. Loinez, each getting one. The buck shot by pr. Sample was very large the largest old deer hunters say that was ever killed in this part of Arizona.
 Dr. Sample shot his buck with an improved large bore mauser rifle manufactured by the Krupps, Germany. The buck was running rapidly and was about 700 yards distant when shot.
 Dr. Sample and Messrs Wyatt, Loinez and Brophy are guests of the Perrins and the whole party were guests of Lilo Perrin on this hunt.
Williams news., 1916-10-26

Dr. Sample of Fresno, Cali fornia is the guest of the Dr. Perrin family this week.
 MT. c. B. Wilson of Flagstaff was a Williams visitor on Mon day.
 Little Louise Wolfe spent Sat- urday and Sunday at Grand Canyon. She was the guest of the Ravens family.
 Mrs. Prince Yoder of Ash Fork was a Williams. visitor Monday.
 Mrs. Bozena Allen and Mrs. Kennedy of Flagstaff were the guests at the home of A. k. Montgomery Saturday and Sun day.
 The Misses Lulu and Irma Mitchell, MT. Robert Bell, MT. and Mrs. c. c. Milliar motored to the Cliffs on Sunday. Mrs Eliza Brown of Ash Fork was visiting in Williams last Friday. Dress Making and all kinds of sewing done at reasonable prices. Mrs. E. L. Shaw. 11-9-tf. Announcement of Engagement
 Miss Irma Mitchell announced the engagement of her sister Miss Lulu to Robert B. Bell of Montgomery, Louisiana, at a small dinner party Thursday evening October the Ninteenth.
 During the delicious three course dinner the guests were requested by the hostess to each. pull a ribbon, which extended from a huge bell, upon doing which the engagement was made known.
Williams news., 1916-10-26
Democrats Will Dance

Not to be outdone by the Will Hams Republican Club the Wood row Wilson Club of Williams will give a free dance after their rally Saturday night, November 4. This meeting will be at the Sultana and every, body is invited to be present at both meeting and dance and enjoy the speak ing and the amusement to follow.
Williams news., 1916-10-26
Aid Society Ente, tained

The Aid Society of the M. E. church held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. T. H. Cureton yesterday afternoon. After the business of the meet ing had been disposed of refresh ments were served to members of the society and visiting guests.
Williams news., 1916-10-26

For Sale Team, wagon and har- ness, $100. Hostetters Ranch, Garland Prairie. Address P. NJ. Gilmore, Parks. Arizona 10-12 11-2 Room for rent-Outside entrance airy and sunny, across from school house. Mrs. w. L. Nc Cullough. If. adv.
Williams news., 1916-10-26
PERSONAL s LOCAL JERRIE w. LEE
 FOR COUNTY RECORDER

| IOh SOO N hENOhDLn n MT. Robert Daggs returned from Albuquerque, N. M., on Friday.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wells and two children and Mrs. Chas Swish CT motored out to the Coleman Lake country Sunday morning and spent the day in the mountains.
 The sto1k presented MT. and Mrs. Mark Smith with baby boy last Thursday. October 19. JERRIE w. LEE
 FOR COUNTY RECORDER
 MT. and Mrs. Russel Stone and MT. and Mrs. Tidlam of Maine were in Town yesterday.
 Williams hunters all report ducks quite numerous on the lakes. Some are successful in ,bagging a number but most complain that they are hard to get at.
 For Sale-- Vacant lots $35 up; 5 acre tracts of land adjoing Williams; Cottages $500 to $1OO; a bunglow or two. c. P. Silvernail, office Cor ner Grand Ave. and 9th St.
 The women of St. Margarets Guild will have food sale con- sisting of pies, plum-puddings and meats the day before Thanksgiving. Further notice as to place will be given later.
 Tuesday night Marshal Bobby Burns arrested two Mexicans who were creating a disturbance on Railroad Ave, Block 2 and. lodged them in jail. Judge Sine fined them $5 apiece in the morn ing on payment of which they were allowed to depart with the iniunctiOn not to come again.
 ~ 0-..1 -. :. {.
Williams news., 1916-10-26
NOW FOR CASES

their enforcing prohibition the grounds that convictions be secured disposed hide behind the decision be referred officials them Their attention be called the activities County Aor Clyde M Candy Mrcop County who recently secured Kngman Mohave County The kepca predicted falue but County Attorney Candy easily This isolated deermnaon the part prosecuting officials punish law lations has
 other should be county many others, little mining
Williams news., 1916-10-26
A New Bakery In Williams

W Os@sA>AJ AAA w AAAAs@AAAc
 MT. Karl Peter from Los An geles and MT. Alvin Brandt from San Francisco are preparing to open a bakery in Williams. They will occupy the stone building on Bill Williams Ave. just east of Abe Steinberg's s store. 24|
 Messrs Peter and Brandt are experienced bakers and should do a good business in Williams. They will be ready for customers as soon as their machinery is in- stalled which will probably be the last of this week.
Williams news., 1916-10-26
LOWEST AND OOT-LEGGERS
 GAN BE PUT OUT IF BUSINESS

adopt prohibition amendment she worked prohibition policies other For 35 she has been engaged in ac that time she has had prohibition make them effective At the of her prohibition there Probably her prohibition laws violated difference and probably they violated than other laws long people look laws which protect property rights more important than law" youth the baneul and destructive long property is considered of more than character.
Williams news., 1916-10-26
Public School Entertainment

The Williams Public School will give an entertainment tonight the proceeds from which will be used for the benefit of the boys and girls basket ball teams. Admission will be 25 cents for adults and 15 cent S for children.
Williams news., 1916-10-26
PARTY TIES DIsREGARDED

prohibition laws have been effective in proportion the zeal and ability displayed by public officials whose enforce the laws If they jealous in they barren field for her officials wnked at the violation her sales asd joints appeared and the boot egger and poverty quite particular whom she elects public prosecutor and sheriff. She has found it disregard party lines by doing she could fill these offices oice without discrimn With betterment in the ncum bency these offices prohibition prohibits efectuay
Williams news., 1916-10-26

Found-A bunch of keys which the owner may have at the News office by paying for this notice.