davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-23
FRYE Interview Called Romauce.

rlsar over his head and iu-' ,hon, !nhnline
,t!,h hs PRINTS a ucwspape- Clipping pur-
porting to T." \ statement mad" by Scrs-
to, Fr!e rsny r.ar9 age. ,,,,r,.d ~.
had caush, . zen pounl trout IN de,r
water via a nv and that IL" nat ~ paint
ing Of him. mace 'r"m nsureS given 10
what Kind Of f-tyo.og. rcnan"; F.
this And how si.ly. 20 attribute sn'h a
The clipping To i;s"it annthilates any
semhiance "i truth. indeed. may u con.
-idered merely ( . j"ke' an9 a H,fy oai
which forces or" to ask I" whom did the
senator tell such a story who sa'. !, TO
VINO saw IL weighed when It Vas taken
Who're Is the painting the senator nal
made from hs"r"s s,Es" inc painter
paintings Of dsh IRON agur"s given the
painter ar" rich enough for 4 sort "ft"r
sewer, c,tch y went, pound 'ron; and
irom "hgur.s given 20 The painter KNOX
all records into e'.rnal d"su"iudy a. lh"t
good angler Grover Cleveland would have
Furthermore. according q. the i'e.nd,
who knew tn. exalted sporting continent
which ~pernsatsd the senator W.T. never
believe that he vas a nisht pro"Ief f"'
And II 4. ridiculous to assert that he
went way m :" Rangeley Village and had
leaders and mics Sp"CidllN mad' 10 'iNllI'
,his particular trout. since h. AWAY had
q very large assortment Of tsckie 81 all
kinds In his little camp m tho rock in
Cupsuptlc nsrrows and wss ever ready a.
a moments notice TO sail away after any
cd trout that might hav" he"n s"ek!ns
irouh'e,
An the statement tina, h. gave = ten
pouna trou, no line Is NJ the pr"cIs" char
acter - inhirt upon the marines and nail,
down the story as being f''ion to the limit
II senator Frye had ever taken such a
FISH it would certainly hav" been Pre-
served and have been 'n existence today,
and thus spoken for Itself.
] protest against any more MOTIFS OF n,
any moro records Of big trout founiel
upon newspaper clippings or upon Jim
smith hasa brother who knows a man
who heard Rili Jones say he knew n guide
that saw a fellow eaten a twenty pound
trout"
10 not make records, and stlil the und"ns-
ahl~ records for the greatest brook trout
ever taken belongs to ,ieorgceShcppard
and tho hie fish IL here In New York, now
ready I" maintain its supremacy against
all the world
tina, Kline Of an argument i very sun
S'antial and extremely dini"ult. to choke
mr. cirrumveut. since II j. conclusive AMI
truthful, and that Is the only. thing MhI'n
viii ever appeal 20 BROOK F1Nbl'R'
Now York, Oct. 80.
Fish Refuge. Needed in Local Waters.
We need fsh refugees. Al, over the coun,
try they are putting in bird refugee Al
over our waters they are putting In FISH
traps. what a refuge those ittlr clunlps
OF stone that make the stone piles OF Man
haitian and Long Beach,
How cheaply and easily m" i"--low en-
| during and how beneficial.
For an expense less than a dollar any.
The sun., 1916-10-23
Expcvicnce Neetins. Helpful.

The meeting OF October ~ Of the tu!t"d
Anglers League Will. ~ Gsha., TIE our r>-
p~4ricuce meeting such nr" growing N
Interest ana making AL acquainted VIII!
the INTELLIGENT uhscrvl:ion- and Talents OF
out individual! members
The sun., 1916-10-23

or e0hteru new pObH-EhFtts 'svuVs
day Tomorrow fair; not much change "
temperature; fresh northeast I" east "'""s
ON the coast.
morrow; no decided change In temperature
fresh northeast winds on the coast.
For northern New Ensland,-Fair 20:
day: slightly warmer In Ncrihoht' ~"
row fair. gentle, shifting winds I.,
For southern New England-Fair to-uay
and Tomorrow. not mnoh 'hahs, IN ~ mn.
pcraturc: moderate northcast """7' :"
coming variable. 90.
FOR western New York-Fair to-day; to;
morrow cloudy. probably local rams on u
colder in the west portion; moderate sou'"
winds. becoming northwest 10y to-n'orlow.
SEW YORK. Oct. .3.-Tn"rc wis "a" 49,
scncr Of storm conditions Nest"r"ay' ~,
big storm that passed north it'ri thc uu,,
into tn" lake regions had "niifeiN ',Sap-
pearcd. There war an area OF mgr III
sur" covering IN" country east -"
Mississippi River.
The Weather was generally fair IN an
IN" States. except that th"r. w'r. u ~,
scattered light snoWtulls In tn" upper i"h'
regions. due to temperature" chnhges' NJ
was colder Ia all districts east o' we Mn,
slssippi and generally warmer west y thal
river, except In the far Northwest. Wncrc
II was growing colder. Freezing temper
allure Was unite general IN the vicinity vi
In this az the day was fair and colder:
winds. fr, = nor, hcrly, average humid'tS
80 per cent: hatom"tcr; ~co's',su l" >, -. /"
SAN. SIN
3Oli 3oIs
iumidit! .....'......''" " =
Wind direction ............ NV -
Wind velocity .......'''' a..
W Gather .,..'''-''' ''''''' '''
rhs ,smperaiurc in ,his city yesterday,
a. recorded by the official thernomete'' !"
,hogn /" the annexed tablet n
s".......u d..''" e
O.........is 3..... 81; S......'..9o
il.........bi t..... ,s''''.S
The sun., 1916-10-23
Fish Refuge. Needed in Local Waters.

We need fish refugees. All oyer the coun-
try they are putting In bird refugee Al
over our waters they are putting In FISH
trans, what a refuge those littlr clunps
OF stone that make the ston. piles on Man
haitian aud Long Reach.
How cheaply and easily ~" i"- iow en-
during and how beneficial.
For an expense less than a dollar any
body from New York can 30 OF IN" Man
haitian stone pile and get a mess and a
nnr days outInE.
He could Nb, do as well In Maine or In
the Adirondac ks Yet he can do It at
home. What would home lie II tho Con-
servation Commi,rion did Justice TO this
part of the state" j. II.
United Anglers League
New York, oct. g2.
IIeiue RlnskOtf on the Habits OF Fish.
when I make ny my mind to be a reg
ular fisher fcllov ass . lot of old Usher
The sun., 1916-10-23
Open Time ON introduced Pheasant.

Open Time ON introduced Pheasant.
The introduced pheasant can now h-
found In ali the New England and miuhl"
Sac Their is no opsn s..s%n Tor TIM
shire. Vermont. Rhode Island. Upstate
they may b. killed on October g. N'vtm-
Connec;icu'. Massachusetts aud Psnnsyl-
,snln, O,her opening dates follow: No
vemhcr l. Long Island November 10. New
jersey.
Maine FoA-. Thick; Few P%arridGes.
It is reported by all the guides and hunt.
ing rarti"s iu tn ser'iNn ~ Nain" that
here are very few partridge, and tn"
question j.. what T. M ,aus""
non my idea g.. aud | mink a good
part 81 my brother guides viii "rr'c With
me, that the main cause IL the f"N.
Foxes w"r" never "a thick a. NJ the
present time. and as Their" Is . Close time on
them until Nov. ! II makes II hard for tn,
,rIpp"r 10 catch hut "A very few.
! think h. would be for III" interest OF
the state to change the close tiuuc until
oct ! for IN" good 81 our partridges
W. I. ARNOLD, Guide.
The Angler Li~-
The angler i!"s. III sad to Say.
b,n"tis IL" .mputatiOn
az having often given way
To gross cNagg"rltiou.
Tho angler 'ic-. his VII" ayers.
ENpus"d to many dangers,
No more 'San any .,ransofG...
Tn. tns,sr lie. in ga'' S',h n'"k
Ana I'm" ani rod and reel;
Ana, hap, at nigh h" 1r,uA- IN" ,ouh
\ hu,Ihcad or an cci.
tn an; "r 'ies forever e.
Tho mercy ~ mosquitoes.
OF singing IL. and hI,luc guI
AMI other blood dop'otcrs.
Tho angler li"s beneath the spoil
n' "F"ry sp"cious thicvcr
Who has a wthblirg frog 20 sell.
or other bass d.ceivcr.
The angler Iies-but 7 surnise
Thai this Is 'dln chat.
W" 70 merely SAY. tn" angler les"
And 10, Il eu az thai.
". T.. Ns.om iu Jurrr.
The sun., 1916-10-23

MINIATURE ALMANAC. 1
United states Coast and Gcodctic SURVEY
STANDARD Time.
sun rises ...s:isAM Sun .cts.S;0 p N
MOON rises. .....g:Sn A VI
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
sandy Hook l;ii GOV. Island. .5:I7
HeH Gatc.....'!@S AN
Low WATER THIS DAY.
SANDY Hook II :o' NJ Gov. Island II "A A N
Hell Gate AN
ARRIvED-srNDAv. October =.
: Kroonland, e..' 4. NJ. Liverpool, Oct. IL
:. New York ego !. NJ Liverpool, Oct. II
s. bochra, 3:0 A. NJ, Genoa, sep, Is.
IS Brisrdcne. 1889 J.. N. Saturday. Glib
5. Eburoon, 10 p NJ Saturday. Alricrs
IS southerdo~n. $50 p NJ. st. Nazair..
- Drammcns1ord. 1910 p. ~. Bergen.
- CORTLAND. $40 p NJ, Rotterdam. Oct. Z.
= Ia prome. ,:a,. p. NJ Bilbao, Oct. S.
: navsnger; 80 =. NJ. Manchester, Oct. T.
Molhcln, 80 A NJ. Liverpool. Oct.
So ie Coz. 10 p VI. Ferrol. Oct. :.
So S",as r'kin' I a N: Cris,obai, Oct; u
- MORO Castle. SW = NJ. Havana. OCT. 10
- tonanchc. Jack sonville. Oct. "a.
IS uc.pcridcs, Boston. oct. Il.
= jamestown, Norfolk. Oc, =.
: pawnee, Philad"lph,8. Oct. 4.
: Moldesasrd. Philadelphia. Oct. Il
- Antilla, Norfolk. Oct. %
ARRIVED FROM NEW yoRW
- Adria'i". AZ Liverpool
- y. Louis. At Liverpool.
- talarnarrs. ~ Cri-tohal
- JaIis'p. At Cri-tohal.
- tilrrler At Baltimore
- Nordland. AT Philadelphia
SAILED FOR NEW yoRK
- ChI"aso. from fiord~aux.
y Pacific, from Bucnos Ayres
= lsnaue. from thar, ston.
- Perfection. from Key wosi
- Creole, from New Orleans.
The sun., 1916-10-23
More Tesrneys In Order.

II begins 20 look IA. II We were 10
have a great Increase in the numbe- OF
professional tournaments in the next
e Massachusetts, has led for the last
year in the number o! professional events
and although the purses have not been
The sun., 1916-10-23
1879 Southern Boulevard. Bronx. Oct.
Irwin y. Cobb Champions Founder.

Irwin y. cobb II not too proud TO cham.
plon the rights OF the hunbl" FOUNDER.
In his amusing story OF Tho Battle Hen
Of IN" REPUBLIC ithc sage grousri, pub
iished IN the October ~ issue OF tn. sat
urisy Evening Post he writes thus Of tho
nouud"r:
AS for me. I gay. give me sea fishing
You cruise along In tn" stern Of = com
Portable. commojicus motor boat, seated
upon a cushion and surrounded 10 bottled
goods and picnic luuCheOns. and after n
while. when the boatnian has Catt anchor
you bait with III" torso OF n shredder crnu
aud catch the succulent FOUNDER.
II esteem the sucCul"nt nounder-nay
NOR, I esteem him highly. Hn IL butt MAI
on one side. practically ready to BE- served.
Having hooked himself with little or ne
assistance from YOU. he comes checrfullN
up out Of the salty depths. making no un.
scemlS resistance about IL. ana then al
you have to do IL to eliminate \ Few OF MS
superfuous details with a sharp knife an
crown his low. rrtreating forehead with
parsley aud slap him Into a pam
The sun., 1916-10-23
rhn Temperature In this city yesterday
n rrrnrlrI by ihr onicinL lhermometet, 10

Highest temperature, -. At T.. NJ
Loves, ,emper,,rrc, e.. at d a 81.
Average temperature. 90.
The sun., 1916-10-23
THE WEATHER.

For eastern New Sork-partiy cloudy to-
day; to-morrow fair: not much change IN
temperature; fresh northeast to east "i""s
The sun., 1916-10-23
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and Departures-Outgoing
Foreign Mails.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC. /,
United states Coast and Gcodctic survey--
standnrJ Time. b
sun rises. ...s:5 AN sun cts....,.S.0 100 N
Moon rises ...g.n A
The sun., 1916-10-23

HIGH WATER THIS DAY
sandy Hook ~ A Gov. Island. .5:l7
Hell Gate. ....t 20
The sun., 1916-10-23
ARRIvED-siNDAv. October >.

Law "hIrk WIS DAY.
SANDY HOOK u :i A Gov. Island II "A A N
Hell Gate .....I .iA AN
The sun., 1916-10-23
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK

- Chi"aso. from Tiord~aux.
= Pacific, from Bucnos Ayres
= itnai", from Charleston
- l~'rir'tion. FROM Key wosi.
- Creole, from New Orleans.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-01

him is worse than slavery. ..
Corporation counseI's office decid-
ed police can arrest owners of prop
erty on which weeds are allowed to
grow.
Mrs. Media Wainscott; 7443 Yates
aV, suing VIM. for divorce. Says she
is deaf in one ear as result of blow.
Lighted cigar stub tossed from up
per window set fire to awning of Sen
derling Co. in Chicago Open Board of
Trade bldg.
About 900 complaints heard by the
board of review yesterday by those
who think their real estate taxes are
too high.
K. L. Lehman, Great Northern
hotel, got divorce. Wife deserted him
saying she never could love him.
James A. Gilmore, former presi-
dent of Federal league sued for sep
arate maintenance. Other woman
named.
Suit to set aside will of Grace Babb
filed. Relatives say husband married
her few days before death to get
$65, 900. 49,
Mrs. Rose Lusk Williams sued two
husbands for divorce. Left first one;
married second after five years.
Wants freedom.
Condition of B. C. Summons, Off
cial Corn Exchange bank, critical.
Under operation for appendicitis.
C. c. Spencer, attorney, Hammond,
Ind, died in COhan's theater last
night.
Rose cass, 19, got permission of
court to adopt her baby, which she
gave away soon after birth.
Coroner's jury advocated more
safety measures at Insane hospital
after death of Mary Kuris, 81, 645
W. 10th, beaten by patient.
Mayor asked to, abate smoker null
sance from Union League club. Men
with offices in Monadnock block
IL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-01

4NA w ~ VI H. In
Ida VoIIand, s32 W. 34th, died in
Wesley hospital while under anes-
thetic.
Sam Harrison, II, 1858 Sherman.
aV., Evanston, struck by autOist who
did not stop.
Maria Taylor, coIored, held after
death of Rob't Williams, found pois-
Oned in room with her at Pullman
hotel, 3641 S. State.
Coroner's jury urged police find
slayer Of Tony Trampico, %, 453 N.
Racine av., shot to death July 6.
Coroner's chemist found that rat
poison in whisky killed Tony
Schroeck and Herman Toehig, 4137
N. Central Park av., on Aug. II.
Leo Van Pross, 1852 N. Dearborn,
arrested in Montgomery Ward mail
order plant, charged with theft of
camera.
RosaIine Gocascio, 3, 1921 LARA
bee, fell downstairs at home. Dead.
Girl giving name Minnie Alleness,
.4168 S. Halsted, i'll in Keokuk, Ia.
Asked police to seek relatives.
Rufus Watson, 10, 1852 w. Rail-
road av., Evanston, run down by
auto while riding bicycle. Police
seeking joy riders.
Moses Masser, owner of string of
5. State st. rooming houses, sued for
divorce. Wife charges cruelty.
Mrs. Katie Jansen sent to Bride
well. Accused of teaching daughter
Nellie, Z, to be shoplifter.
Louis KoVen sued for annuIment
of marriage to Ruth. Says she has
three husbands that he knows of.
Efford Fletcher, postoffice clerk,
held on suspicion because of likeness
to clever forger. Released.
Maurice Levinson, jeweIer, Repub-
lie bldg, sued for divorce. Cruelty.
National Cash Register Co., by use
of replevin writ, took rs cash regis
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-21
MINE IN
 NEWTON COUNTY SOLD

Little Rock, Dec. 20.-Advices have been received in Little Rock to the effect that the old Confederate mine in Newton county eighteen miles from St. Joe, has been sold by William X Truitt to w. A. Kooger of Russellville, who has Oklahoma oil men interested with him in the enterprise. They will erect a 20O-ton mill on the property. This is one of the oldest mines in the district, having been worked by the Confederates, who secured a consid- erable supply of lead from it. The mine has been worked more or less ever since the war. It yields fine lead, carbonate and silicate, and the run is very rich in percentage. It is ex- pected that the new owners will be able to make very heavy recovery. The lease consists of forty acres all ready highly developed. This new mill will give the Cave Creek district a good start.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-21

to him, You shall from now on dwell upon earth and reward the little children on my birthday.
 You shall live in the
 northern pala ce. and l
 shall give you a sleigh,
 but you must select the animals to draw it"
 St. Nicholas was sad. ly puzzled. He must se- lect only those animals who would ever faithful ly serve his master-the Lord. So he said, Dear
 Lord, give me three days in which to make my de- cision." Well said" the Lord answered; "the time shall be granted"
 That night there ap- peared to St. Nicholas an angel, who said: Take thou a child from earth.
 His sele ction shall be
 thine."
 Then St. Nicholas took from earth a little child and flew up to the apartment of the Lord. Dearest Lord" said
 he, "I have come to make my selection" When they entered the animals ent the lion growled, and the elephant swung his ponderous trunk, and all of the ani- mals seemed displeased.
 Did I say all1 Oh. no. for sudd enly from out the group six lovely little reindeer came and, lay ing their heads near the child. looked up lovingly at him.
 TT hese," said St.
 Nicholas, shall be my choice"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-21
How Dolls Are Made.

Of whatever material the doll is made-wax. porcelain or composition the processes are practically the same. says the Woman's Home Con- panfon. First is the head. In France and other European countries machln- cry Is little used The hot liquid is ladled into the lead or plaster molds
 Over here the workman, holding the mold in one hand, turns a faucet and allows the steamlng white mixture to rush into the cavity. Quickly re- versing the mold over an opening in the tank. he grasps and fills another and another, reversing each one 10 al- low all the mixture which does not immediately adhere to the sides of the mold to run back into the tank.
 Another workman seizes the mold as soon as 1t Is cool enough to handle and with two movements of his hands sep arates the leaden sides and pulls out the dolls head. It is not Il lovely ob- Ject in this stage nor ten minutes lat er, even, when the polisher has trim med off the ragged seams and the dyer has tipped 1t In flesh colored paint If f. is to be a wax doll its complexion resembles a freshly boiled lobster This is because the wax Itself is white. Some of us found that out for ourselves when we surreptitiously sampled the cheeks of sisters idol in place of forbidden chewing gum, not dreaming that the streaks would show.
 A girl or youth next paints the eye brows, lips and cheeks, and man puts in the eyes. This last is a simple operation unless the eyes are to open and shut. when the balancing of the lead becomes a matter of some skill Nothing now remains but to put on the
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-21
Santa Claus Reindeer.

Very many years ago. long before our papas and mammaS-aye, our great
 grandparents-came upon this earth, the great good Lord looked down one winters day on the anni- versary of his birthday aud saw the little chil- dren repeating h e i [ morning devotions. "Ah." " thought { he. my little ones must be rewarded for their love for ne" He then called the jolly old saint, perhaps you have heard his ma me, and said
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-21
MACHINERY REPAIR WORK

Our Machine Shop is at your service day or night We have the most com pletely equipped plant in Arkansas. We can repair or duplicate any piece of broken machinery.
 ARKANSAS FOUNDRY co. Successors to Thomas Fordyce Mfg. Go. and E.. c. Wehrfritz Machinery 'and Supply Col Little Rock, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-21
Wbere the Covs Were
 Made.

In Germany. before the terrible war upset all things. whole villages
 were devoted to the pro duction of Christmas
 toys, and their busiest time was just about mid
 summer. By the end of August the receiving de- pots were crammed with Christmas clowns and Christmas mechanical
 puppets, Christmas drums and toys of all sorts. The travellers started
 nut east, west. north and S''titH WltH tnetf tnflSt-
 ulas samples about the tia, he corn is ready for
 the Sirkics of the reapers In Holland too. more than one town was devoted, more or less. to the mak. ing of Christmas dolls. But the war haS caused
 many changes. and many | toys are made now in 1 A merica.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-21
B Chrfstmas Hnimat
 DSvty.

An animal party is sn amusing game for Christ. mas evening. You mus: prepare a list of different animals. You must also have small slips of paper numbered to correspond with the list of animals These slips aust be fold ed So that the numbers do nat show and put in s bowl. To each person are given T large sheet Of brown wrapping paper and q colored crayon pen eil, and then the siitS are drawn.
 Each unfeluS tl." Stip GraN VII and refers tu the list of animals. which should te pihued up ili 4 conspicuous place for the eOrpespO nding number. AhOut ten minutes are al- lowed for the drawings The Ira wings are then PbIhed up. and the judg- peht ih passed by vote.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-21
IDe 5anta Claus Of
 Sapdn.

Don't pity the almond eyei children of Japan because they don't be- heve in Santa Claus.
 Santa Claus bless his goodness. comes but once a year while Hotel, the little Japanese god who brings all good things to Jap junior. is a steady hoarder the year around in every Japanese house hold.
 Hotel is one of the sev. en gods of good luck. He occupies [ h e place of good luck. He occupies the place of honor on the kamadana, or god shelf. to be found in every Jap anese home. The six others are Bishamon, Eb- tsu. Dsikoku, Fokuroku Jiu. Juro Jiu and Ben.en.
 In every house. wheth- CT the lacquered palace of the emperor or the bam boo hut of the coolie, one may always find two or three if not all of the seven good luck gods on the kamadana. Hotel, the Japa nese Santa Claus. is always represented.
 Hotel is very fat. He is always half clothed and carries a big bag. from which he is sup posed to dispense good things among the chil- dren. Sometimes he car ries a wooden fan, and he always has his cap set at a curious angle.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-21

Rub-a-dub, rub a-dub, Dollys clothes are in the tub She must have them clean and
 bright
 Santa comes tomorrow night Santa mustn't | sec her thus, All her clothing in muss, Why. he would forget to bring Careless dolly sny,hngl So I'll wash and iron well Dolly's clothes. till he cant tell That she's been a naughty child, Driving her poor ma most wild.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-21
"If 1 Were Santa
 Ctaus."

Ntdu0s If I were Santa Claus. I'd pass the boys And give tho little girls The incest toys. If I were Santa Claus. To one I know A doll that falls asleep And talks would go; If I were Santa Claus. If were Santa Claus, Tn Bobby's socks I'd put old ashes and Big frozen rocks: If ] were santa Claua If 1 were Santa Claua And had my way. I'd make him pull me on His sled ali day; If I were Santa Claus. If l were Santa ClauA I'd stay up late And by the parlor Are Would sit and wait; 1T 1 were Sai.ta Claus. If were Santa Claus. For that plump elf But. oh. how could [? ro, He'd be myself. If were santa Claus.
 G II. Barbour.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-21

beautiful Haxsn wig which is tasteful. ly arranged by an expert workman.
 The best doll bodies are stuffed with shavings of cork. Hair. excelsior, cot ton and sawdust are also used. The arms and legs are nodded exactly as the heads and are sewed to their places by delft fingered girls. The great majority of dolls are sent to market without being clothed at all. but dol! dressmaking is very important branch of toy manufacture.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-21
THE WEATHER.

Thursday cloudy, colder in southeast portion; Friday fair, rising tempera- ture.
 Maximum ...............fz
 Minimum ...............Zo
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-21

able at 
  mathe phy  be 
   nd orrecd andre
 
 
  while atending to
  OF OF caxe xue AEIanx