davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
A Ne,U and Better Way of
Displaying Dinnerware

For several have been much thought Dnnerware
looking toward of the
could be displayed
Our decision reached after careful consideration
of mahogany There are
3 of these display tables each
The advantage of this and better displaying
Each by itself and
effect would have home and enabling
gently than before
enables before of
offers
elaborate and include productions makers France England
America, and Japan
We
of
regularly ~ ~ " ~ ~ ~
An important value and Openock Dinner Set
with sPPed gold handles; plain shapes $4,000 for 100
floor
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
Briefly Stateo

From that table of Discontinued
Dinnerware Patterns at reduced
prices. you may find just the piece
of china for which you have been
looking.
F1nh foor
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01

Interior Decorating by experienced
artists who will carry out your ideas
in planning the home decorations
the modern use of the antique is sug-
gested in many attractive ways. Call
Main $500.
In the Gift Section there are so
many new and unique little articles,
it has become a delightfully."- interest
ing place to visit-fresh, new and
novel gift suggestions for the early
holiday shoppers.
Main hoor.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01

Chicken a la King all prepared and
ready to be heated so nice for that
cha6ng dish party. or just the thing
for Sunday nights supper. 25c and
SOC can.
Fifth hoor
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
GEORGE WASHINGTON
OLDEST Law SCHOOL

George Washington University Law
School, established I'm 1865, is the oldest
In the District Of Columbia.
Wednesday. September q. 1t begins its
fifty-sccond year Of continuous session.
with prospects of continuance In
steady growth in registration which has
marked the last three years.
The course of study prepares for the
practice Of law IN any English-sp speak king
study required for admission TO the bar
examinations OF any State.
The thorough preparation. earnest
ness, and maturity OF the students OF
the law school make one Of its chief
attractions. In 19l5-l6 OF the candidates
for degrees IS per cent were college
trained, end lG3 of them were college
The aim OF the law school Ia not pri-
marily to impart information but to
train It's students In correct methods of
legal study and reasoning. About three
fourths OF the subjects are taught by
the analytic study Of decided cases.
The student follows from the day ne
must use after ne gups into practice.
There are three branches Of the moot
court-equity, circuit and criminel-and
In these each third year student is re-
auired to try several cases, conducting
them to conclusion. The moot court has
been In successful operation for over
| twenty years. and has been chosen as q
model by several schools.
The school gives more instruction IN
| patent law than any other school in the
United States. Two classes are offered
Ono is devoted TO patent law practice,
| and the other deals with substantive
patent law and Patent Onice practice.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
T0OPEN SESSIONS
Il. EARLY|N OCTOBER
National Universlty.Law School
"Wnl Inaueurate Changes
and Additions to Courses.

The National University Law school
VIII reopen It's doors for its forty-eishth
annual session October 2.
Many changes and additions have been
made In the courses of study offered
and In the faculty. One OF the most
important changes .s the combination
of the textbook and case-book methods
OF instruction. Tho combination system
enables the student TO secure the benefit
Of the textbook and class room instruc-
tion, and then with another set Of in
structors to take up the leading cases
which Illustrate and clarity the general
principles. ihe problem of correct
is complicated by the fact that the stu
dent body Of many schools, and notably
tho National Law School Ia composed
OF civil service employees and others
not able to devote their whole time to
the study OF law. The National Law
fchool has sought to so arrange its
COURSES. its hours. and It's methods Of
instruction as to give best results pos
sible to those who had only certain
npmoer OF hours which could be de-
voted to class rootn instruction and
The old school building on Thirteenth
street. between New York avenue and I
street hpa become one OF tho land
marks OF the city. and in its halls have
been heard many Of the most distin-
| guiehcd Judges and members OF the bar
! in tn" District since the civil war. The
university was organised IN lSs. and
later Was rcorganiHed under special act
! Of Congress In 1896. ...-..
| There have been graduated during the
| nearly half-century OF the law schoofi
| existence nearly $500 men who form q
powerful alumni association with mem
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
NINE. Won UNSCHULD
TO REOPEN SCHOOL

One Of our busiest artists. Nine. Marie
Won Unschuld returned this week to
open the thirteenth school year Of the
Won Unschuld University OF Music
Plano teachers from moro than twenty
States gathered in her summer courses
held for six weeks in Newport and Bos.
ton, and for three weeks In the West
as extension branches of the university
A great number of Catholic Sisters
were among the enthusiastic students
stay out Of town was not precisely a
vacation.
The university has Just issued its new
catalogue showing many innovations
and newly created courses. al well ~
addition Of artists In the faculty and
this superior institution looks forward
to a scholastic year most beneficial tc
its students.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03

varnon, Miss Amelia Korn, Miss ora
Vincent Wintermyer. Lawrence Roys.
Kenneth Mecm, Miss Anita. Donp.. Mas
Katherine Rafferty,. Francis Jenkins'
Miss Gertrude Martin. Millard BLUM.
Miss Jean Jackson. Miss Helen pop- pnSp
man. Miss Ester II. johnson. Misc JOS
cphine Collins. Miss Bernice. WILSON
Miss Gertrude Wintermyer. Lewis =.
Telbert. Miss Helen !o.Donnell; Miss
Alonxo Alley. Miss Mae Burns. MSS
Matilda Edwards, Shaw Thompson. Miss
Rebekah MacDanicl. Mise Grace Blau-
welt, william Bachtell. Joseph +. Fra
tantuono. Miss Mary McFadden.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
WOODS PUPILS WIN
T:YPEWR|T|NG HONORS
Commercial institution Turns
Out Many Who Are Pro-
ficient on Keyboard.
woods Commercial School is equipped

Woods Commercial School Is equipped
with number 10 Remington typewriters
and the following persons were awarded
gold medals for superior work and ac-
students wrote as high of ninety words a
minute with but two errors:
Gertrude Martin. .Bernice Wilson. Eliz-
ebeth Keir. Ruby Canter, Elsie Fox.
Gertrude wintermyer.
More of these medals were awarded
to Woods Commercial school than to all
of the other schools In Washington COM
mitting but one error a minute for ten
minutes, the above named school has
captured all of the medals awarded by
the Remington Company in Washington.
Awarded Card Cases.
The following forty-onc students were
awarded certificates and card cases by
the Remington Typewriter Company OF
New York for writing forty words or
over a minute on the Remington for
ten minutes with not over fifteen er-
Ora Carver. Anita Donn. Marie Smith
Hartig. Esther Hunter Johnson, Mar.
Earet Parater. Emily Taylor, John Nc
Connell. Agnes McLane, May Robey
Elsie Fox. Elisabeth Keir; Pauline
Dswrence Roys. Jean Jackson. Harry Marr,
Young, Bernice Wilson. Josephine Col.
lins, Bertha Sanders. Helen Hopkins
acftrude Wintermeyer. Bernice Good.
rich. Eva sokol. Josiebelle Metz. Fran
oes Martin. Carrie Matthews. Walter
disney, Mary Hickey, Katherine Scan
@on, Charlotte Brown, william Rees
Mr.. w. H. Jones. Russell w. Ritenour
Margaret McFadden, Leonard ]. Nc.
Carthy, Earl 8. Baldwin. Shaw Thomp-
son.
Get Credential Certificates.
Bighty.hve students received the Un.
Aeswood credentiai certificates since
April !. 1918. This Is more certificate,
than were awarded to all the other
Rqhools IN WASHINGTON combined
9hs.e students all wrote forty or more
Nerds . minute according to the In
t6yAationel contest rules. and 1t speaks
volumes for the Underwood typewriter
- for the teacher at Woods Com
nnercial School. The same teacher hs,
mem secured ,Srs 1Ss the fa1,"w eIsa1ns year. Th'
Miss Naomi O'Donnell. Miss Ednf
$lell, william Oshinsky. Miss Agne,
Stewart, Miss Doris Petrova. Miss Bes
s!S Burke, Miss Rose Burns. Miss Alic'
Mabel Logue. Miss Sue Magruder. Mis-
Athena viner. Miss Hattie Nocll, Mis-
Alpa Pugh. Miss Ellen Magruder, Mis-
Rose Hyler. Robert Fellers, Miss Kath
aruicEshsnks. Miss RUBY canter: Mis-
Mona Nelson, Miss Ida Hartig, william
Weber. Miss Anna Barker. Mis-
Josiebelle Metz, John Davis. Mis-
Agnes McLane. Carl Willingham
sss S1cwer G Clark s John 's MeconselI % ASiE' Mis
May Robey. Walter Disney, Miss Elsi
Fox. Clyde Bailey. Miss Ruth Aims
worth. Leonard Mccarthy, McNai
Arthur, John Stewart. Arthur Jones
"A Ii1o Hnt Eat,
Miss katherine Scanlon. William Rees
Miss Frances Martin. Miss Eva Clark
Miss Catherine Brown, Russell Rite
nour. Miss Mary Hickey, Miss Ann
The Washington times., 1916-09-03

have bought out an artificial limb COM
pany in this city and will operate II In
the future. These men are walter
Herrn, Charles sirson and w. A. John
son. According to members Of the Arm.
no one will be employed In the estab-
Iishment. from office boy to bookkeeper,,
who has more than one leg.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03

lcceticn Of graduates Of the ipstitu-
ton In law offices and bustness employ
ments with which the association
through Its members 10 In touch. Last
year the associatlon created -FOUR
n.srn. Western. CentraiAand Business
fks offiosrs Of the university are Hon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-01
PROMINENT OPERATOR is EN-
THUslAsTIc OVER THE
OUTLOOK
Says Prosperous Condition Of Iron
and Steel Trade is Certain TO
Be Reflected


Il believe the new year will be the
most successful one ever experienced
by the coal industry in West Virginia"
declared johnson G Mckinley. presi-
dent of the Richland Coal company,
yesterday. while discussing the out
look for 1916 The prosperous condi-
ton. OF the iron and steel trade is
bound to be reflected in increased coal
business AS TO the immediate future.
the demand exceeds the supply, and
with the bright prospects for ali kinds
OF manufacturing industries the out
look IL certainly encouraging from the
standpoint of a coal operator
In order to care FOR this anticipated
increase. the Baltimore a. Chio rail-
road company has added several thou
sand coal cars to Its equipment, while
the Pennsylvania company. foreseeing
this situation. several months ago be-
gan buying more cars and arranging
better shipping facilities TO care for
the coal trade
In discussing the lake trade. Mr. Nc
kinley said the indications are that
the docks at the head OF the lakes will
be bare in short time. and that all
boats possible are bling secured TO
haul coal TO make up this shortage.
Nearly all boats hove been taken I'M
der charter for the next year. he said,
to haul ore and to take on coal on
the return trips.
In concluding. Mr.. Mckinley repeat
ed that the new year will be the ban
ner year in the history OF the industry
In West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-01
CHRONOLOGY
Confined from Pag. r.n.l


Joys banquet az Mcclure Laymcn',
convention starts follow-up campaign.
Miss Anna Todd freezes TO death in
cOrnfleld near Dillonvale.
2-Announcoment made that other in
dustrtes Will follow Beech Bottom pow
er plant Mrs. Mary l.. Rogers. aged so
drops dead at Island home.
S-Honoring william II Parker. the
Macadcmy Club attends church in a
body.
4-Three are killed and two injured in
mine accident az Rush Run. State Fair
directors are reelected.
5--kev. Clar,nc T.. Allen installed as
pastor or Fourth Street NJ. T.. church.
Three cgrocs arrested. charged with
pay tribute to departed brothers. Mar
tins Ferry Athletics win local Eridiron
champion
Injunction granted +. Schcnk &
sons. restraining strikers from inter-
Il ring with business. Gasoline plant
started AZ Bcnwood
S-Fred Moutz held responsible for
death Of Frank Frieda-. Details closed
Tor the construction Of the mammoth
plant OF the American Gas q Electric
COMPANY al Iee,h Bottom.
9-turewell rec, ption Is held for Rcv
W. :. Dysinger. retiring pastor OF the
First English Lutheran church. Apple
show loving cup awarded 10 Marshall
county man.
IO-Bad IRE destroys Beacroft rest
dcnce at West Alexander. Pa. Judge
Lewis :. Jordan dies ar sixteenth street
home. Miner killed az WarwOOd.
11-Gcorge McClaskey. former
Wheeling boy. appointed public service
director at Canton.
12-Col. Robert White dies az home
at Eae Mar Place. Gertrude Lennon. n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-01
SPEAKEASY RAID
AT ELM GROVE
EMORY MCFARLAND PLACED UN-
DER ARREST CHARGED vIo-
LATION OF YOST LAW.
Quantity Of Bo.ze Confiscated Amid
Great Northumberland News
Prom Ont the Pike.

Emory Mcfarland OF Elm Grove. who
was arrested yesterday morning about q
o'clock. when Town Marshal J. q. Butler
and Deputy Frank Campbell. Of Elm
Grove =wOopcd down on the Elm Grove
Owe Works charging him with opera
ting speakeasy. waived a hearing IN
the afternoon before SOUR. Flwo0d
Hughes. 90 appear before the criminal
grand jury. Mcfarland viii probably be
tried az the next session.
The -wpop created a great deal OF rV-
element az Town Marshal Butler enter
90 the building from the front entrance.
while officer Campbell came In from
the rear. taking the proprietor unaware
~ what was taking place. After dill
gent search the officers discovered three
rrtt boxes. clcverlv constructed 10 the
table which contained tho booze. F0rfv-
eight bottles Of beer and eight half
piuts and two pint bottles Of whiskDy
were cuufiscntcd and will be used as avi-
dcrce against Mcfarland tI o. said
that the place bad been under suspicion
for some time. The cIsc viii no doubt
attract "a great deal OF attention on the
part OF the citizens Of Finn Grove
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-01
BANKS
Continued Prom FIRST rags.)

on the West Virginia side of the
river
The outstanding facts are
these.
Large increases are noted over
the opening of 1916 in all OF the
classifications OF capital. surplus
and undivided profits. deposits
and loans and investments.
Banking capital is S2.9O3 600
the largest In the history OF the
city.
Surplus and undivided profits
are ACCOMPLISHING largest
ever and the notable increase of
Sl02, 1926 for the past year. with
one exception the largest annual
increase ever recorded.
Deposits are S25.465. 1854, an
Increase OF S1.541.1 1864 for the
year. and the present total larger
than az any other period in the
city's banking history with the
sole exception % the opening OF
1914. The big falling off from the
opening Of 1914 to the opening OF
1915 is explained by the fact that
during the late period OF depres-
sion. many small depositors-
househOlders TO a large degree
drew upon their savings for sub
sistence. This state OF affairs
continued In the case OF some Of
the savings banks during the year
1915. with the result that several
now have deposits not as large as
year ago. Now. with the in
dustrial situation improving. the
savings banks are making steady
and rapid strides forward. and in
the course Of another year Will
record large increases in deposits.
In the item OF loans and invest
ments. the total az the opening OF
1916 Is the largest on record in
Wheeling Sc5121.6 SIS so. an in
crease Of $1.432. 392 81 for the year.
The banks Of the city have their
resources well invested to a de
gree never before approached -
and this means another successful
year I'm the business OF banking.
Tn connection with the banking
statement, n may be mentioned
that the Wheeling deposits and
banking resources are greatly In
'A''HH vt NNN NIN'I CITY OF JUS
size. 80 far az population figures
go. Whecling's banking business
is larger than that OF the com
bined cities ~ Huntington. Char
lesion and Parkoreburg Wheel
inr.s banking importance g. shown
every day In tho size OF ire clear
inre. which usually exceed those
~ cities much 'trgor in popula-
ton. For Instance the Dayton.
YOUNGSTOWN. Akron and Canton
clear.ngs are usually less than
WhrolIrr'a DAYTON has nearly
three times tho population ~
WhnolinE. while tho three other
ohio cities are considerably
larger
an Wheeling bankers arroe that
th' coming year will witness eth
further growth in deposits and
banking resources Of tho city.
With nearly every Industry run.
ming fuiL and many new concerns
being established Ir tho district
tributary t0 Wheeling tho slfua.
tIons could NOT be more pleasing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-01
Capital and Surples 100000

delphis lodge No. %. 1. o. o. F. will b
held this evening In their hall.
Logan b. Kittle OF Elm Grove who Ia,
been III az his home Is improving
All barber shops OF the pike distrs,
VIII close today at II o'clock 80 tina
the BARRIERS may enjoy a half holiday
Mrs. Harry Kline OF Cleveland. Ohio
- spending some time the guest OF rel.
Mrs Ross rimmons Is I'll at her home
A number OF improvements are beina
made at the WoOdsdale Motor Car com
Fany headquarters.
G. y Stricklin OF Dallas is spending
several days the guest OF relatives q,
Cambridge, Ohio.
Mrs. p. l.. Oldham Of Dallas is visit
ing relatives at Claysville, Ia.
DR.. A. V. Weinberger Of Edgwood left
ness.
Miss Mary Pfarr entertained a number
OF her friends last evening at her home
In Leatherwood.
The stores Of the pike district will
close today at noon in order that theii
clerks may enjoy a half holiday in Oh.
servance Of New Years.
Miss ollie Wilson Of Claysville. Pa
spent yesterday the guest OF friends IN
West Alexander.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-01
Psraonnls ana nriefs.

Miss Ethel kittie. who has been dircc.
Tor and soprano leader uf the stone
church quartet. has resigned her posi-
ton which VIII become effective today
Mics Grace Meek entertained tho Nom.
hor7 OF tho TriHfr'uhIa district high
school alumni 600 Dor home ir f.Iu Grove
on Tfurrday evening
Rcv. T.. H. IcwsIIyn. pastor ~ tho
stone FrrahHf terrain church OF Elm Grove
returned vest erday from a trip 10 Newell
West virginia
william Jenkins ~ Elm Grove who
He out yesterday
Mrs John Armstrong ~ TrIndcfrhfa
." .I..frg friends at N0rrarf0Wn.
A. horse pitched fH H IHIru.I.f coal
wagon ffI down yesterday ut IHrFuuf
.rf ran slightly injured
The regular weekly meeting 81 Tr.f.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-01
Join our Christmas Saving
Club at the (OLD RELI-
ABLE) State Bank of Elm
Grove, Elm Grove, w. Va.
Resources, $725,O0O.0O.


At the special meeting OF the conucil
Of Fulton held last night in the hose
house. only routine business was trans
acted. However arrangements were
made for the town election which will
be held on THURSDAY January G. The
officials consisting % the judges and
clerks who will conduct the election were
appointed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-01

Funeral services over the remains 81
The late James Rice. of West Alexander.
who died at an early hour Thursday
morning. viii be held from the family
home this morning AT 1880 o'clock The
htN. H. A. Riddle pastor Of the Prcsby-
terrain church % West Alexander will
cfhciate. assisted by the Rev. Jacob Ru-
Die. Burial viii be made in the West
Alexander cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-01

afternoon at O'Clock at the family
home in West Alexander over the re-.
mains Of the late John o. Taunchill
who died Tuesday morning The Rev.
TT 4. Riddle. pastor Of the West Alex
der Presbyterian church. ofdciatcd. In
terment was maze In tho West Alexan-
der cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-01
COLLAPSED UNDER WEIGHT
Or So INCHES or SNOW

FLAGSTAFF. Arix. Dec "a The
Majesty opera house hero collapsed f0.
'nr under fhc velrht of snow which
NH. fallen steadily for fhr past forty
.Nf hour. and which continued un-
Hf1frd TODAY Many ofhcr roofs
Iu.EIn' INU SNOW f1I measured
.f 1.-TWO .nIHra Hr fhl IrVr. af tho
.rI n. fUrf. rIeht hour. Weather
fNrNUn. predict n continuation OF tho
--- L-L -u-I..L L.-.LL L..r hmm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-01
WAGES ADVANCED.

HoUGuroN Mich. Dec. STE, rsr
cent Increase In WAGES FOR 1aoo0 en-.
ployeq ~ the Calumet ana IIe~ia ara
subsidiary mines. mills and aneitsrs
vas announced BY General Manager Jsa.
hcNnuEhton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-01

Tho Town Of IIW IrIIe va. nunLorod
last night when the now year was ueh-
cred in hy tho blowing Of tho fire whistle
which sounded The approach or 1916 as
The clock was striking 70 The town ~.
hciais had charge Of the celebration OF
the event
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-01

Tho members Of the Methodist EMS
copal church or West Alexander hold 70
watch party last night In the church in
Connection with the usherlug Ia Of the
new year. The meeting was strictly %
religious nature. and "a number Of ia.
tcrcstiug nddrs ssss were delivered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-01

explosion end che jumped into che water
ur. rrner started to her AID but in low
rriUr a small brat after throwing a Iff.
rrrrrrrrr fn hia wife hr slipped and
suffered an injury fH fIa fa.L rrfa-s
N. could launch tHr SMALL boat hIa wife
bod drowned. Iha body was recovered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-01

The State Bank OF Elm Grove will
be open for business Friday evening.
between the hours Of and $50 y. m.
state Bank Of Elm Grove. Elm Grove,
W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-01

The Triadelphia council will meet on
Monday evening IN the Green hotel In
Triadelphia, Tor the purpose OF appoint
ing election officials 10 conduct the cleo
ton on January 6.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-01

over. and my skin was sore
and inaamed. The break
irg out would itch and
wien ! scratched they
would got sore and burn.
Ny clothing aggravated the
breaking out on my body
was bothered for over two
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-01

day. Sabbath school at e:59 n m. Young
peoples societies at 4:30 and $50. An
invitation IL extended TO each of these
services
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-01

Il saw Cuticura Soap and Ointment al.
vcrtised and gave them trial After tho
nrst application I felt relief used two
rul-sizcd boxes q Cuticura Ointment with
the Cutlcura Soap ana IN less than two
months / vas hcuied." signed Arthur T..
Goodrich. 60. 2. 18th Infantry. Eagle
Pas. Tex. August 10. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 82-p. Skin Book on request. Al
dress postcard ''Cutirurs. Dept. n. Bo--
Ion e~'4 t--rf-t.....s 90 -a-If
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-01
LARGE PIMPLES
ALL OVER BODY
My Skin Was Sore and Infamed.
Would Itch and Burn. Bothered
For Over Two Years.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

Il was bothered with dry skin and PIN.
pies all over my body. They were large.
red. and hard and would foster and srair
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month. degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. degrees.
 Excess deficiency in rainfall yester- day, 0.
 Deficiency in rainfall since the first of the month. .65 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1. .65 inches.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15

Regular razor hOning our speciality safety blades resharpened, guaranteed POS West Washington-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15

Order your fruit trees from Hall Bros. Box BIT Phoenix or Phone i24R2.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15

Wheat, $1.S5 per hundred. Arizona Grocery O., 331 F. Washington St. Adv. bl