davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
HUGHES HAS BEEN FAIR To
RAILROAD TRADE IJN|OHI5T5

C:i;"s IN ;nlS section Of til" country eX-
:,ia !r!:: l.. r.iati Hl',t;,'rS p"rratnins 10
tho proposed strike Uf tic railroad
:2rn. H.. continued:
This Is the first presidential cam
paisn IL which the railway employees
lave paid any particular interest. Ills
particular interest has directly result
cd in our demand Tor an ei%nt hour
day law. which | believe We Will have
within very short time. Some thirty
years ago the employees were paid 50
much Il trip. There was no limit as 10
what constituted i days work and
many Of the men worked from sunrise
10 sunrise. These conditions existed
until 1890 when the engineers rebeled
and obtained better working cOnul
tons. At this time We were very
poorly organized but the membership
has constantly increased until we
stand as We do today. Up until 1890
there was a non-Srriking law in our
constitution but this was changed al
we were paid for milage instead Of for
the trips. Until 1910 the switChmen
were compelled 10 work II hours Il DAY
instead OF nine hours as now
''Whri used !" so To- the r':l'rar MANAGES
and ask :nr butter conditions pr more laJ they r'id
ih". cpuil ir'iucsi bccaIsr their
competitors hal iut done We t.rn tOTHe! tour
organizations aId thoroughly organized
throughout ;h. ,rIi:;Iy. We haY" ipp rstaU slCd
Uulf1cll "kI,g day ard III the iW"i.ty TOM huuIS
~ cannot TTnrE more than sA;"rn irHta- Tie ldIi-
roads always wanted trbitratc alter they found
MT Str"ilSth. "" learned hat :" stand NJ. wEJ
thr only SIGc way victory AMI ia final Ne
:ianu s"u Gdn representing iub.HJD ER;!r"aI-
.rs. 10 represent Us and demand e!.nt hDGr dag
law.
We realize that cannot ~; eight h9rr dag
like the Lgi!dHg trades. although think 81
should BE- pad accordingly Tot overtime. be
railroads could Gu: nit q. their tonnage tie
freight Trains aud better Kan" C"u! Il" made. II
ihry don't 'in"u III" Il; the ITeig!!tS they
shouted ia% for the tuu aud wurk. The cight
hour tia.. " reasonable TrCI'nr for overtime
!, cuas!n; all ":rr the c"un;ry. W. can't St"D lg1-
-:,ss We Gayc To- 20 aucaI AMI hot stand stall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19

Mrs. Flora Drhuld. wife of tn" late
Jacob D"bold. died i'll the North Wheel
Ing hospital yesterday morning at 1910
o'clock. following It prolonged illness.
Death was given as heart disease. Mrs.
D"hOld was L lifelong resident Of This
city. She is survived by her mother.
and ono sister. Miss Lena NnEler. Mrs.
D"bUld Was a member Of St. Joseph
cathedral.
Funeral services Will be held in the
Dcbold home, No. | Thirteenth street.
Saturday morning AT S:3G o'clock. High
mass will be celebrated in ST. Joseph s
cathedral ut 9 o'clock. Intermcnt will
hc in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
TANK CAR CASE UP

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S-Whetler
railroads may be compelled TO provide
cars of special type was argued today
before the Supreme Court in in case
involving refusal of the Pennsylvania
Railroad 10 furnish tank cars TO ind:-
pendent oil shippers. 1t has been the
practice for oil producers to own their
own tank cars, but the government
that reasonable numbe-
must be provided by the roads to ship
pers without private facilities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
NUTTER AND GRAHAM
SPEAK AT FAIRMONT

Attorney T.. J. Graham and Hon. I.
GillcS Nuilrr. r,lur"u ur.t"rS. who
spoke at Turner Hall last evening. leave
today for FairUlunl. Whrr" they speak
tonight. Attorney Graham. Wh""liug'S
only roIur"d attorney. will have the hon
or Of making tn" principal speech 1T
the Fairmunl meeting. From r'airmouL
they go To- cInrkShurG. where they speak
the southern part Of the state for Il
speaking tour
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
Norman Duncan,

FEI;DONIA. y. V. Oct. lS.-NOrmaI
Duncan. the author. died suddenly Will:
playing golf here today. He had beer
living ut the homo of his brother, l.. II
DUNCAN. in this Vill..Ge.
Norman Duncan WAS born in 1871 and
had brrn Il professor al Washington and
Jefferson College and also at the lni'
vrrSity Of Kansas. His best known
works were books about Labrador AM
the work Of Or. Grcufcll there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
DR. John W. Wager.

DR. John Wiley Wager. u retired uhy-
sician of New Nartinsville, died in the
Ohio Valley General hospital yesterday
morning He had been i'll for many
months and was in his siNty-siXth YEAR.
DR.. Wager was one Of the hest known
physicians in Wcizel county hut retired
from active practice about fifteen years
ago.
Surviving beside his wife. who was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
mineral FOR Mrs. Drills.

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma julia
Brill. wifi" OF John Brill. Were hrld III
thu. family home. ia Seventeenth street
yesterday morning. The Rev William
q. Ulf.rl of st. lOhn'$ German EvanGe-
Ideal Lutheran church. nffictatrd. IN
torment was in Greenwood ccmctc cry.
The ncall-hcarcrs We're Reed White,
Charles McnkrmiIler. Charles i}ruhn and
Emil Rose.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
nJolinny" Hand.

CHICAGO. Oct. lS.--"JOhnny' Hand
orchestra leader. who has provided
music for the gala occasions IF three
generations Of ChCnG"ans. died this al.
trrnoon. lie lacked but eight days Of
being IS Years old. He was Il veteran u
the Civil war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
Funeral of William Bridgenan.

Yesterday afternoon at ESQ o'clock
funeral services were conducted in the
family home. 1855 Water street, for
William BridgcmHn. who died Sunday.
The Rev. P. Y. DrIiolt OF Wesley Meth
odist Episcopal church was in charge.
Interment was III Mt. Wood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19

Yesterday morning fnncrHl scrvirns
were held in the family homo. l:l9
Wood street for Joseph J. Cornctt. fol-
AlphOnSuS' church at . O'Clock. Burial
was in Mt Calvary cemetery. TIL" ptli-
bearers were: John, George, Luis and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
Charles Sacco-

Following prolonged illness Of com
plication of diseases, Charles SacCo is
dead in the family home in East Twen-
ty-ninth street. Mr.. Saccn was sixty
eight years old and had lived in this
city nearly all his life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
Henry RubcnStcln.

Special Dispatch to the ni"l!lcGncce.
CLARKSRi'RG. W Va. Del lS--iI"at disease
,rrlsrd the death suddenly to-day uT Henry Rura-
STEIN a shoe maker uf Irnad Oaks aged 81 i'll J
h,nIy Will hc taken 4" Long Branch. " j.. liE fo;-
InCr home,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19

Miss Rachel YUho before marriage. is
cue daughter. Hiss Bontrice wager
The body was taken to New Martins
Vile where funeral services will be
held and intCrment made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19

CLARKSBI'RG W. Va. Oct. l"-The i""iE q
Sylvester e. Monroe" i wealthy buslnrss q this
city, rived here ln-GJy from laltImUrr. Md. where
ilc died ia hospital after iuns Illness aged -.
II. Was Il veteran and formerly engaged IL TIE
mercantile business ~ Rockford and Lulst Greek.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
BANDITS GET BIG SUM

CF,NTRALlA, Okla. Oct. lS-Four
an automobile, held up The cashier of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
MIS-. Flora Cvoglerl Debold.

Alex. Cornctt, John Henry and Regis
CrAhle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
By the Duke of Manchester
Written Especially for ThLs Nswspaper.

I HAVE been asked care dukes and lords of any use
to a countryY' A perfectly fair question.
To my mind they invaluable assets-the Great
Britain at least 1t would sound almost self evident
proposition that class brought up for generation after
generation with assured position, tradition of in
tense patriotism and loyalty habit of command and
the instructive respect of their fellow countrymen
very tangible for State to draw on for its public
service.
The whole history of the country proves IL from
Magma Chara to the present Look where you will
in history the annals statecraft dpo-
macy army navy, Colonial Administration,
colonization itself and history will give ustfca-
ton of the aristocracy.
1 don't say there have been no black sheep among
them, but many of the black sheep have held up their
end not ngOriousy the last and died the frontier
of Empire
Because on the bones of the English,
The English flag is stayed
do not say that they produce genius than any
other class; genius growth but 1 do say
that for high level Of administrative ability for strict
of duty for intense if often silent patriotism
the British aristocracy is in the words of the hunting
song;
ga good un to follow
bad 'un to beat"
| could go for pages citing after name each
Of which speaks loudly of the great deeds of the past
and show how generation after generation has carried
the traditions of the founder of the house always
In spectacular way but leaving their offering of solid
ytone built In the edhce of the British Empire Re
member the facade and embellishments not the only
fine parts of building; the foundations each separate
stone in the walls and piers important and in
tegral part of the whole the most plaster
1t to that if you set apart breed, chosen
originally for outstanding ability of it's ancestors and
generation by generation add them much of what is
best most forcefu and strongest and successful
In the particular line they needed for, you must
predispose that breed to ability in that line 1t
every other branch of the animal and vegetable kingdoms
it in Eastern countries where trades and profess
sions are hereditary, and why in England3
The lines the aristocracy reared for govern
!nen diplomacy and fghting-in short, command-and
you don have do than ask the subordnateS of
of them their opinion of whether they do it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
His Grace the Duke of Manchest
England's Titled War Heroes
That ga Breed Chosen Origin,
Outstanding Ability" Must
Inherit That Ability

find whom they Will choose to be led by
But in these latter years have heard accusations
that the arstocracy degenerate and efete outwon
and soft fibred through generations of luxury If
nice catch word ruthlesssly swept away, if ever
class triumPhanty indicated it has been in these
dark and terrible months since August, 1914, when
country has been at death grips with the most wonder
full machine the world has seen.
There need for recruiting campaigns; there
need for eonscription bring the arstocracy
forward defend England from the first When many
workmans house knew only through higher pay and the
press of the war hundreds of homes of the nobility
mourning the loss of sons, brothers, cousns-dead
wounded blinded manned.
/ don't believe the most rigid form of consumption
would find single member of the English aristocracy
to take at this minute DOM believe there is single
self about eighteen and under sixty land indeed
many over) who not In Government employ working
for the Government in some capacity
l don't know of any of the aristocracy who is
not working her uttermost capacity in way for
the country don know of aristocratc home in any
way suitable that has not been offered to the Govern
for nursing home convalescent home hospital or
other useful object
They talk about the privileges of the arstocracy the
right of peers-six hundred and foryone of them be-
eve-to sit in the House of Lords hereditary legsla
tors for such peers to be arrested only for ndctabe
offences to be tried if accused of felony treason by
their peers in the House of Lords and if condemned to
death, to be hanged by a silken rope.
But there is privilege which they have always
had and which now in the past they have avaed them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
Peer
Heir

Peer Heir CorDs
Aberdare Lord Bruce L. r Scots
5:st @ G Sept capt Lord ais s sss oa'
eI3Rr Rqrlsigh Capt Master Highr,
3ridport Viscount Hon. H N. Hood Bn r n D.
co LORD ssaE Is ss s 81 3 ss2ss
4. RIaoriera r. "a. X Al o.. o
dc a8sy 1ePd eloes Capt a5 s fe 9a5
Lord q H1 rs S. s sssds
PPgass5h Il9Td AigihoHd Capt Hon 4 E. Irish Guards
Hamilton Of Dali iamion Maj Hon L an cOldstream eds
HHsEdngs LORD E5aTdinge See II HoaHR -nd Brig
gdo4 Minis sec 1t Hon q 81 l' seots
Kianin Lord . Morris 1t Col Hon Guards
e3Pt Master sous i5 Ga z9s
I LoTq - -; Hon G Il 3rd Rife B-igad.
sadoTer 1t v st !! K lor o. .srs.
Macdonald LORD Macdonald It. Hon C I Scots Guard,
Manners Lord " Manners Sc L. 5renadier GUARDS
Northampton Mar Compton Sec Ii Lord s. y liz eds
o'NeiL LORD ..... oNeiI capt md Guarda
Penrhyn LORD Douglas Il Hon Grensdisr Gds
.Payfair. Lord Playfair. capt HI n F.
Rsdesdale Mai Hon i6S gssars
'Ribblesdale Lister It Ioa G 4 r MlHood snRHr
'Rosmead. Lord .. Robinson. Sec Hon II s.A
g. Psya' LORD PaiPPs cAg non e Ho..s
E::5:Ss:'S :5s 59 ssS5 a$7 :s Ea
ysisntls yissOunt Anqeslsy. Hon loa Hussar.
Mestmeath Earl OF Eugent CAPT HcE X a l5h HussarA
Marlborough Earl cd wOrsiey 1t Lord .. p RoTs. 54S
= the
To spend lavishly Of life and limb AID possessions 70
offer themselves gladly and proudly the altar OF duty
and loyalty to their King and their MotAerlAnd Their
tradition birth and training and appearing have taught
them to dO-that is privilege of the peerage-
Yes, think they are Of use.
Next Sunday he q naEeAsstsI
win write essst.IaIag .rte.
My Ides Of Psfe9, Dha-s='
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12

Next Sunday the Duke q hAEehesteI
will write ara entertaining article or
MY Ides Of PsIfsss piasN=."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12

* : !
Hill HI
Arizona republican., 1916-12-27
probable offender.

probable offender
 But on Saturday night Mrs. Hay den had a lap robe for which she h4d just paid ST was stolen from her automobile. And to make matters worse. Vice President Marshall and family had just returned home. Ms. Hayden called up the sheriffs office and Sheriff Adams went out to in- vestigate the source of this wave Of crime on whose crest the laprobe had been borne away
 After a little inquiry the wavering finger of suspicion seemed to stop in the presence Of a new arrival. Jose Santa Cruz who had d room in the rear of a pool emporium. The sherile took Jose into the room and there saw a lap robe which, though not the one stolen from MT. Hayden, was such a robe a.s did net accord with the financial condition of Jose or his station in fife. A further search dis closed the Hayden jap robe packed in the bottom of . suitcase. Also many other articles. that had been stolen in that community were found and Jose confessed tha. he was. so far as he knew the only th1ef in the settlement. He was brought to jail
 Santa Cruz is q recent arrival from Mexico. He said he was neither q Vil- ista TOT a Carranzista he is strictly neutral
Arizona republican., 1916-12-27

day afternoon were in the Beardsley section, evidently anticipating that the suspect may pass through or at tempt to reach that railroad station. It is MT. Condron's belief that the man wanted has eluded all posses by going into the A. & C. railroad sec tion, and it is presumed he is near ing Parker at this time.
 Tt was Condron who first cut his trail near Walnut Grove, and in the chase that followed AS miles were covered in one day, but without gain ing any information of his where abouts or the route he took, after reaching point south of Constella- ton.
 This fugitive is cunning in his work and 1t is evident from his ac- tivity on foot that he has baffled al of Us and screend his movements in manner that has effectively de- ceived the officers, said Condron last night
 Tt is believed that the man-hunt is practically off. many of the officers now being in the city. Nothing was heard last night from Sheriff Young at Beardsley."
Arizona republican., 1916-12-27
SLAYER OF SIMPSONS |S
 STILL FREE

Deputies from the office of the Maricopa county sheriff have given up the search for the partner of liar ry Kendall in the killing of John and Nelson Simpson near Senator ten days ago. Yavapai county officers have also given up the chase, according to the following from the Prescott Journal Miner:
 Constable Wm Fitzgerald and Dep utv Sheriff Frank Condron. with two Indian trailers, returned to Prescott on last nights train from the south, and reported that the second suspect of the Crook canyon tragedy, was still at large.
 The officers came direct from the Castle Creek country. and MT. Con- dron admitted that the following of the trail of the fugitive was very diff ficult on account of it being old and the country favorable for obliterating the tracks.
 Sheriff Young and deputies Satur-
Arizona republican., 1916-12-27
CONSERVATIVE DEMOCRATS IN
 CONTROL IF NEW STATE SENATE

MARlcoPA COUNTY
 Senate Ernest Hall (R). Phoenix. H. B. Wilkinson (R), Phoenix.
 House Loren F. Vaughn CD, Phoenix J. C. Goodwin D), sTempe. Mrs. Pauline O'Neill (D), Phoenix Harold Baxter (R), Phoenix. Thomas P. Walton D). Phoenix. C. C. Green (R), Glendale.
 MOHAVE COUNTY
 Senate w. r. Mahoney CD. Oatman. Jasper N Brewer (D), Kingman.
 NAVAJO COUNTY
 Senate Frank Mattox CD. Winslow.
 House o. D. Flake CD, Snowflake. PIMA COUNTY
 Senate J. w. Buchanan CD, Tucson. F. o. Goodell (R), Tucson.
 House J. F. Mallory CD, Tucson. J. Breck Richardson CD. Tucson. A. R. Buehman tR), Tucson.
 FINAL COUNTY
 Senate John C. Devine CD, Ray.
 House C. Howard Davis tD), Toltec.
 SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
 Senate Dr. Ray Ferguson (R), Patagonia
 House Mrs. George B. Marsh CD, Nogales.
 YAvAPAl COUNTY c. H. Rutherford CD, Jerome. N- H. Getchel (R). Prescott
 House M. A. Perkins CD, Perkinsville. A. A. Johns (D). Prescott. J. M. Mahoney CD, Jerome. J. W. Sullivan (D). Prescott.
 YUMA COUNTY
 Senate Mulford Winsor (D), Yuma.
 House J. A. Eddy CD, Yuma. James L. Edwards CD, Yuma. The following named were in the legislature at it's last session; Wm. L. Cook from McNeal, Cochise county; w. D. Claypool of Miami, Gila coun- ty; D. H. ClaritAe, of Solomville, Phoenix, Maricopa county; H. c.
 
 w. F. Mahony of Oatman, Nfojave J. Breck Richardson of Tue son. Pima county, and James L. Ed wards of Yuma, Yuma county. Nei- ther Mrs Munds of Mrs. Berry who were in the legislature at it's last session were reelected It is expected that the regular caucus as staged by each house before it's organization will start within a few days. With very few exceptions every man elected is out for the presidency of the senate or the speakership of the house. Mulford Winsor the governors right hand man. and the chronic composer of all communications and n. II. Claridge appear to be the most likely for the presidency of the senate. Including his own vote Winsor can probably rely upon eight Hunt
Arizona republican., 1916-12-27

In regard to the coming session of the legislature, there is one well known fact, soundly established and not open to argument. that is. there are four Republicans. in the house and five in the senate, outside of that there is nothing definite known.
 Evei ything is in mass Of chaotic uncertainty. If Hunt is found to be the governor. he may by small margin, control the house, but by the same token, republican leaders arc affirming that he stands no chance whatever of controlling the senate. Tho lineup seems at present to be in the house r Hunt Democrats, fl cor rseIVative Democrats and four Re- )ublicans. In the senate s Hunt Dem ocrats, ( conservative Democrats and ) ReI ublicans.
 Three women have been elected to the house, which leaves the members of the senate in the enviable position of being allowed to smoke when and where they please.
 The five republican senators are 7. o. Goodell of Tucson, Ernest Hall of Phoenix, Fl. B. Wilkinson of Phoenix, N. H. Getchel of Pres colt, and Dr. Ray Ferguson of Patagonia. The four chosen to sit in the house are T. H. Cureton of Williams, Harold Baxter of Phoe nix, C. C. Green of Glendale and A. R. Bueham of Tucson. The three women elected are Mrs. Rosa Mckay Of Bishce, Mrs. Pauline O'Neil of Phoenix and Mrs George B. Marsh of Nogales. Following is a complete official ros ter of the membership Of both houses: APACHE COUNTY Senate Fred T. Colter D), Colter
 House w. F. Wiltbank (D). Edgar.
 COCHlSE COUNTY
 Senate c. H. Roberts CD. Dos Cabezas. Fred Sutter (D), Bisbee.
 House Wm. l.. Cook CD. McNeal T. A. Hughes tD). Bisbee. ] M. F., Jacks (D). Douglas. D. C. O'Neil D), Douglas.
 Mrs. Rosa Mckay CD, Bisbee.
 Tom c. Foster CD. Bisbee. Chas T. Francis D). Douglas. COCONINO COUNTY Senate Hugh F. Campbell D), Flagstaff.
 House T. H. Cureton (R). Flagstaff. 1 CHA COUNTY Alfred Kinney CD. Globe. W. D. Claypool (D), Miami. House + C. Honser (D) Globe. John N. Mccormack CD, Payson. C. C. Faires GD) Miami GRAHAM COUNTY Senate D. H. Claridge CD, Solomonville. House ]. H Lines CD. Pima. A. C. Peterson D), Thatcher. GREENLEE COUNTY Senate i Vim. D. Whipple CD. Clifton. l House 1 c. L. Coffee CD. Clifton. | ]. r. McGrath CD, Franklin,
Arizona republican., 1916-12-27

votes and whether or not the six con- servatives will tie to him remains to be seen. It is almost a certainty that he will not get a republican Vote. Others mentioned as likely candidates are C. NJ. Roberts of Dos Cabezas. and Fred Sutter of Bisbee.
 For the speakership of the house the name of T. A Hughes Of Bisbee. and A. A. Johns of Prescott seem to be most prominent. although the name of Loren F. Vaughn, one of the gov ernor's henchmen in Maricopa county has been mentioned.
 Whether or not there will be a mes sage read to the legislature seems to he uncertain. Thomas E. Campbell governor -elect has been preparing one, but the loyal Democrats aver that he will never be allowed to read it. Gov. Hunt has not yet given out any in formation as to his movements in that direction. but it is said that he has not as yet taken up the work of writing 8 message.
 What Will They Do
 It is next to impossible to find anyone who will hazard a guess as to what legislation will be proposed at the coming session. The contest for the governorship has clouded every thing else of q political nature. There have been no bills proposed. but un- doubtedly there are half a thousand sticking around in the side pockets of the politicians of the state. when the time comes.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-27
SCOTTSDA[E'S
 BURGLAR |S
 IN THE TO|LS

Order has been restored at Scotts- dale the home of the vice president of the United States That has been from the beginning. from the settle ment there of Chaplain Winfield Scott, the strong point of ScottsdaIe Accordingly the people of that vicinity have been disturbed much of late by a series of burglaries and thefts. The store and various residences have been oI1yKen into and no clue pointed to the
Arizona republican., 1916-12-27
KITTY BRANSFiElD JUMPS
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-William F. (Kittyl Bransfield, former Pittsburg and Philadelphia National league player has been appointed umpire by President Tener of the National league, it was announced here toway.
 Brar sfield has been an umpire for the last three years. In 1916 he um- pired in the International league,
Arizona republican., 1916-12-27
What Will They De-

Hire, little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.