davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-15

The fishing schooner La Paloma entered from Seattle and cleared from the sea fisheries.
 The tug Tyee towing the barge St. James entered from Seattle.
 The steamers Despatch and Al-Ki cleared for Seattle and British Col ulnbia ports.
 The fishing schooner Jupiter en- tered from Seattle.
 Schooner Progress entered from Prince Rupert and cleared for the sea fisheries.
 Steamer Jefferson cleared for Seattle
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-15
PARENT-TEACHER'S
 ASSOCIATION

The Parent Teachers Association will meet at the school house we'd nesiay. Feb, 16. ss P, M. The program will start on time and If you are not there you will miss part Everybody Is invited. The program will he;
 Daett, Mrs. Maraall and Mr. Delan Resume of the Constitution and By jaws with some suggestions,
 Miss Bour Violin. ytr. Clark An economic method of conducting callsslaenies in our school,
 Mrs. Shuck Solo Miss Neits Mitchell
 By the Committee.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-15
fIREMEN'S BALL
 WELL ATTENDED

In spite of the inelemency of the weather, the Firemen's Ball was well attended last Saturday night. The Fire Boys as hosts did them selves proud and saw to it that everybody had a good time. Sixty couples enjoyed the dancing and the good music and the welcome collation. of hot coffee and sand wicheS served at midnight The door receipts amounted to S5T.0o and the boys ans well pleased with their success,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-15
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

AF~fNt->A -N&AANA@ A0 ~N<NAsA-NA<As> Alaska. Wrangell Srait, Kildahles Saltery Light reported destroyed February 7thSswas replaced with a second class can. numbered "A. Feb. is. 1916,
 North Flat Light reported des- sroyed February 7th was replaced with second class nun, numbered tSA, February iS, 1916.
 South Flat Light Dolphin report cd carried away by ice February Eth was reconstructed and relighted February 12. 1916.
 By direction of the Commissioner of Lighthouses In the absence and by direction of the Inspector.
 R. R. Tinkham, Supt.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-15
STEAMER JEFFERSON GOES
 SOUTH

The steamer Jefferson arrived from the north last night about midnight with 2S00 cases of canned salmon from Tee harbor, 24 barrels of shrimp. 26 boxes of fresh sal mon and g boxes of fresh hali- but picked up at her other ports of call.
 F. F. ". eLosvle was the only neschiSan passenger.
 AT THE CUST0MSHOUSE
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-15
WASHINGTON. Feb. la. -I.resi.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ia. -I'resi cent Wilson today formally gave his consent in an answer to tAs sec retarg of Ire Democratic pasts- of Ohio to use his name for re-nomin- asion for candidate at the nsS. el- ection.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-15

r yc1 gre locking for so1sthing yo1 azra lonse; ox sams1hi2g ycG need wAssher is Is a bargain u c5t1as, sag1nas, meal tickets. pasitso1 O. whzsncs, rsz6 thz Classified Ads c-clzz.r= + is thsyz
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-15
WHY PAY RENT

Thsz M-. Fsgxa4z wl1h shs RyZz Drag { JsHslry Co- is of- ts-1ng his f1-uzsEs3 ho-e zt v=ry low figure fer 2 quick sale EFvs roo-s zn5 lz-gs hath -o0- SplzaE3 vss~. Cal a1d see Mir PsekAzn 2. ozaa Adv. E
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-15

B.zzg i4 y0z b.4 0t nsEs- T1s Pro.grezs57-M Miner is zlways glad 10 rse=zTa and print nsws itsns-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-A sve rcom cabin and $ lae on Sss2nsan Ave- City The lot Is 30 foos front by 1so ss@s deep For particulars apply so ~DS6~ De Young. Adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-15
FOB oUlck SALE

0as interest n 1h4s Ear1s GrOlF ot Mazale claims oa D2ll Island will be scl5 cheap II taken o2es- Bsss marble p-Ospec4 IT sha eoG2ETy-
 A55rsss, ?. O. Bax 7S A3- G.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-15

TO SAVE SHOE LEATHER
 Ne arg ostsIg sz eig.A -.1a1h's s.-1ssczTg-ioa to Ire DzlT-Progres- zra ME-=r Sor s5.p0 czsa-~e give yvz 9ts cs4se&z9rss co--risz5oa-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-15
FOUND

Fo-zi. plain g01d hand ring Risa shcee initials engraved upon sAa inside 0E1s< please call ss this otfzca 4r3 Q-ovs property. sd E
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-15

Send n yOgF furs and get the best market price for them from P ,. Gilmore. adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-15

Tas quality q L-1ysz.i1h Coal is guaranteed tg 15e Nc-zhlan3 Dock esozuz-y. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-15

FOR REST-FzTa r0o- fo2ss win tzea- P10zs s2 -s6v.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-15
KETCHIKAN MEAT COMPANY
 SPECIALS Fresh Chicken tamales, Fresh Sound Oysters, 3 Dox. Eggs 90 cents.
ANOTHER AMUSEMENT PLACE

With the re-opening of the Shoot ing School at the foot of Mission street, the people may find another place of amusement where l. can shoot away their little wads. Mir. DeYoung will attend to the rest Just go and sheot away all you mind to.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-15
LADIES AID TO HOLD SALE

Ing Ladies A53 q she M- E. Church wish to zzls1ooe shss they will hol5 Ge5r hsg Annual Sale sbo-. Easter time 64-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-15

B0Ja WILL BE THANKFUL
 We VII thank gQz so szhserlhe fer zaz DaitT PEoy-ssszva>-ME1=r for e5E1. zzz1hs, sSlg9 cash. and yo1 VIII thank z
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS
AT TUE REvILLA

AT TUE REVlLLA |. b, AdSit, Juneau; Sam G1yot, Juneau; Wilma Chelly,
 AT THE STEDMAN otis r. Latham; F. Ryan, Ia coma; D. w. Twerlliger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-11
- - - - l.-.nto-

The bride and bridegroom stood NM
% q beautiful green knoll on the bank
Of Miller creek surrounded bv ma
lures decorations Of waving foliage
with lhe blue canopy OF heaven above
they we're attended bv group of
friends. ON the opposite bank of the
creek was the officiating minister. Rev
J 3 McReynOlds. with another aroun
- friends. When the time came for
the happy contamination. the min
lister 20 q very pleasing and impress
slEe manner repeated the marriage
ceremony prououncing taem man and
#lla The minister and group III
friends standing with him extended
their congratulations verbally across
the swollen stream. promising The
lana OF congra guIatiou later. This
was pleasing picture The groom
IN his conventional black suit was
tcoEnE quite handsome. and the bride
alured i'm her pure white lingerie wac
indeed lovely and attractive picture
Or Taylor County TEX
Banner
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-11


rs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-11


a. ""-
....ru.. conditions
.... .-.............
.
..'
la.a. Hle
... Reliable. .u.#a
.--..--e a. ..-
-
H# -.--
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-11

l9lo-lndiaua became state.
1861 DaufH grafton iu Charleston 3
c. Joss S-oaaoa0
A--L .I Sherman march ~ rhe
sea- His army reached savannah.
tsi4-Ide French government return
ed tToTn bordeaux to Paris. where
d took refuge Sept. 3.
I5i'-f rance and England were alarm
eA as to the safety q thcir expe4di-
tlonaTy forces at SaIoniki.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-11
~ q Coarse 81. saIi.aed.

In Monday SpOsesman-Review an
lJeln IN the hotel column stated that
?. q Anderson and wife were regis
tered al the hotel Mr. Anderson was
-ll p pohaAe alone ou that occasion. an
error Ih copying from the register
making il appear that Mrs Anderson
was here aIs0=The Suolsara W., +
Spokesman Review
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-11

MSS DAVIS the head nurse Of Beras
toiiese hospital gave to the girls wb0
are taxing nursing there pleasant
surprise by having each invite voung
man saturday evening from s 80 ro
.9v 20 string beans. After the beans
we're strung the folks were entertained
~ many new games Irvine IKvI
sun
J. NC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-11


CITY, Crusade Begun .## n..
F.ra5 ... .rr ~. .r.-...- -..... f.. So.
asur.a arr-r#.a .annasa- .#s....
IS stranusr-rs some weeks a +.
Mayor John HaruaIa was nraa Saturn
aav l5alt. Hnau. at "a Iat. hour police
raHaaG the srHre.r#.# ra.l r.#-r =.
alleged gambling sa.rr a.. Has.
Third street.. and arrested SEVEN ....
Etzas raafaIH Charles. -...I....r.
Detectives ah.fsr and H..as #. II.
-rafran Rar#a.rH r..4. sr. r..# -....
CLAIM. .. ...-.- .........r .....--
! session - -...a.- - Fiji ...-.
aorarr rsHEa eae r....r .-...q. #....e-
safne- "a. evidence #-a-l r...-.l..
araDur..rar ..a released r.. ....I. =.
SOD PRANK sr+H.- + -r#..
W. Anderson Marion iru.#.. ami ....
II their far.rr.rsr.. ..-....... y. IN
bonds vHa -s-a II -.
were ser .a- r.ar.a.. "a -....... ....
Eaear Uara.1H .n .#a-.ra.. ......
5ut rs neas1aDaru. ..r. m
said .nat me had reason ta believe. ...a.
gambling Joints were 8.. faf-..-...t 81.
Davenport lie ii thar .#rs. r...r...-...#
na a|d ~ County ATTORNEY rI.ur- las.
ems sn hiring -rara accents n. T.....-
NOR. +. clean ~. .r..a ..- IF.
.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-11

Marriage Licenses Two marriage
licenses have been issued as fClI5ws.
RYAN and Anna Craddock VILE
liam f Rauch and Ellen Jessie len
nings, all Of Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-11

aa- s- II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-11

a
Arizona republican., 1916-09-04
STAWELL SPEAKS
 THIS FTERNDON

Fresh from his initial trip in the in- terests of his campaign for the repub- lican nomination for United States sen ator Judge William II. Stilwell will this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock deliver the second of his local talks to the Vot- CTS of Phoenix and vicinity. He ex- tends an earnest and cordial invitation to all voters, men and women, of every party to meet with him at the new band stand in the City Hall Plaza and promises to have a message of more than ordinary interest.
 Judge Stlwell opened his campaign in this city one week ago tonight. At that time he addressed a large audi ence and was well received Since then he has visited Tucson. Bisbee, Douglas, Tombstone, Wilcox and other south ern cities and towns. Yesterday he spoke in Casa Grande to a most en- thusiastic audience.
 It is now planned to proceed into the northern part of the state, with speeches in Prescott. Kingman, Flag staff, Oatman, Williams and other points. From now until September F Judge Stilwell expects to be very busy man. In his southern trip Judge Stilwell has met hundreds of voters and old time friends and business ac- quaintances. His reception throughout the south has been almost an ovation
Arizona republican., 1916-09-04
RAISE MORE K|DS
 PAY LESS TAXES

If Maricopa county is going to re- duce its taxes, it must raise more children. That sounds strange, but according to figures given out at the office of the state tax commission yesterday, it is an absolute fact.
 The children of school age of this county, are the greatest factor in lowering the county taxes than any thing else. Assessor Bone and Chair man of the Board of Supervisors Frank Luke. can quarrel all they want to over reducing the county taxes, but the fact remains that there is only one way to solve it. and that is by having more children.
 This strange statement is proved in the following manner. The state com mon school fund is raised by levying upon the assessed valuations of the counties, while the fund is distributed in accordance with the school census Maricopa county now has more chil- dren in proportion to it's assessable wealth. and is receiving out of the state school fund many thousands mora dollars than it is putting in. The fact that Maricopa county has so many school children. is making the county taxes this year lower thal they have been before. Comparing | them with the taxes of 1911, when no | levy was made for the state school | fund, shows the fallacy of the state ment. In 1911, Maricopa county paid to the territory $190, 900 in taxes. This ear the county is paying to the state | S2S4 ,000, hut here comes the joker, the | county gets back out of this amount l SPA COG for the support of its public schools. leaving the actual sum of l Sl60 GOO to be paid, or S30. GOO less than paid in 1911. The taxes levied in the county for schools amount to S74,000, | which IS paid to the state as part | of the $2S4 .000 The state finding that Maricopa county has more chil- | dren in proportion tc its assessed val uatiop, is forced to pay back to the county $24.0c0.
 Some of the other counties not l recognizing that the more children they have. the larger slice they will | get from .he school fund melon are decidedly backward in the propagation of this most important crop. The more children who come into the world in Maricopa county, and grow up to attend it's schools. the larger will be the amount of money received from the state It is a question re- maining to be solved. if whether or
 not the number of children could moi
 be made so big as to allow the state
 to pay all the county taxes, that ls
 have the number so large in propor-
 tion to the assessed valuation as to
 have the state pay back to the county
 more taxes than they actually collect
 This would be decidedly Utopiar
 state of affairs, but it is doubtful II
 the other counties in the state Woule
 stand for it.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-04

Der of the presidents party, said to- night he believed it impractical to consider the remainder of the presi- dents proposed railroad legislation at this session of congress He announced that the joint sub committee would in- vestigate the situation created by the near strike as soon as possible
 The president left his car this morn ing and spent an hour in the car of Robert J. Collier of New York. talking with Senator Newlands, Senator Will Hams, Secretary Baker, Joseph w Folk, counsel of the Interstate com merce commission and Mr. Collier. The railroad trouble was discussed only in a general way.
 Both the president and Senator New lands are particularly anxious that bill be passed for an investigation of industrial disputes on railroads be- fore strikes or lockouts are allowed. and also that the interstate commerce commission be increased from to g members. These very probably will be taken up in December. At Charlottesville, Virginia. a large delegation of membefs O. the railroad brotherhoods presented the president with bouquet of flowers from Monti- ; cello. the former home of Thomas Jef- | ferson.
 When the train stopped at Staunton,
 Va, several people were at the station. Some one in the crowd asked: Does the old town look the same ?'
 Well. when I lived here, I was only
 two years old,' he rep.ied amid laugh | ter.
 | President Wilson tonight wrote let | ters to Senators Kern and Simmons urging immediate action by the sen ate on the Webb bill passed yesterday l by the house allowing American ex- | porters to establish common selling agencies abroad
 The train is due to reach Hodgen-
 vile at 30 o'clock tomorrow morning
Arizona republican., 1916-09-04
REPUBLICAN, CLUB
 TO HEAR NATIONAL
 TOPICS DISCUSSED

National issues and the national situation are two highly interesting subjects to be discussed at to- nights regular meeting of the Phoenix Republican club. With two women speakers on the pro- gram, the meeting will be of spe- cial interest to women voters, who are receiving a special invitation to attend.
 The meeting will take place on the roof garden of the Jefferson hotel, and will open at 7:3O.
 Judge Richard E. Sloan will ad- dress the meeting on national is- sues. A close study of campaign material and of the thinqs for which the two great parties stand this year, has enabled Judge Sloan to prepare vitalIy important mes sage for Republican Club members and their friends.
 Dwight B. Heard, who has just returned from long visit in vari- ous parts of the east, will tell the meeting what he saw of the poli- tlcal situation east of the Missippi. MT. Heard has spent considerable time in conference with MT. Hughes and his leaders, and also has a spe- cial message for Republicans.
 Miss Alice 'Hine will speak brief ly on local topics, and the last speaker will be Miss Anne Rhodes. organizer for Arizona of a chapter of the National Hughes Alliance, an organization of women who are working for the election of the re- publica nominee.
 There will be a short business session of the club.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-04
GLENDALE NEWS

Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Coffelt gave a dinner entertainment Sunday in honor of the twenty-first birthday of their son Lee. Mir. and Mrs. W. w. Wade and children of Phoenix were present for the occasion. Other guests at the enjoyable affair were Walter, Arthur and Joe Grassie, Frank Barker, Steve Adkins, Arthur Fagg and John Jerke.
 C. H. Shively was in town recently looking for men to dig sweet potatoes on his place.
 MT. and Mrs. Bargeman and their son and MT. Frank Luke, chairman of the Board of Supervisors, were in Glen dale today visiting friends
 MT. K. W. Ingrahm of the Glendale meat ma rket was out to the Kennedy ranch today.
 George Staver recently moved into the Englehart house.
 George Basten, formerly of Glendale
Arizona republican., 1916-09-04
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL CO


 RAY BANkER-L. P. Jones, a prom ineRt banker of Ray is stopping at the Jefferson hotel while here for short time on a business trip. FOR RECKLESS DRIVING Billy Spitz was arrested yesterday charged with recklessly driving an automobile at Central avenue and Jackson street He will be given a hearing before Judge Thomas tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
 GENERAL AUDlTOR-C. A. Holzer of Los Angeles, general auditor of the Western Union, is making his head quarters at the Jefferson hotel while visiting Phoenix for a short time look ing over some business interests.
 ON TOUR-H. Cordy and wife, A. Cordy and G. Reed all of Globe, are guests of the Adams hotel while in town for a few days on a short visit. The party motored in and report a fine trip and good roads practically all the way.
 OR. PALMER RETU RNING-Dr F. Payne Palmer, Mrs. Palmer and their children will arrive home this morning from a vacation trip which included visit in Dayton, Ohio Chicago and other eastern points. Mrs. Palmer and the children have been away all sum IneT anu tue uOClOT went tdSl dDOul three weeks ago.
 DEATH OF MISS HoUTs.-Miss Anne L. Houts, resident of Phoenix for the last two years, died yesterday at I'll West Madison street. Friends of Miss Houts may view the remains at the Moore and Mcclellan parlOrs on | Wednesday afternoon. Later in the day the body will be taken to her old home in Kansas City by her sister.
 HERE FROM CoLORADO-Ray mond Sutherland. accompanied by his sister Miss Florence Sutherland. ar rived in Phoenix late last evening from Montezuma, Colorado. MT. Sutherland will attend the Univer- year while Miss Sutherland will visit here for an indefinite perod with her sster, Mrs. E J. Vosskuehler of 909 | North Sixth street.
 CHILiTO VISlTOR-Otto M. Rob erts of Chilito is a guest of the Adams hotel while in town for a few days on business visit. Other guests include J. A. Ebling of New York City; J. c. Boughter and wife of Hayden Junction; Mir and Mrs l.. R. Taft of Superior; ! Oscar Ule of Florence; Fred Schilling . of Kansas City; k. Ball of Los An geles; H. N. Hooper of Los Angeles
 
 SwartZ of Idaho; J. M. Robertson oi | Los Angeles; M. G. Haines of Sar Francisco; Mir. and Mrs. John H Strange of the Phoenix Indian School c. Veter and daughter of Phoenix; F ; c. Meur of Phoenix; F. E. Arthur O , Miami; c. G. StunZ of Miami; w. Par. ker Worrell of Chicago; J. Waserberi of New York City; J. $. Ebert of Tue son; P. E. Goss of Los Angeles; Mis-
 Della A. Call and children of Lo. Angeles; J. R. Mussen of Los Angeles
 Mrs. E. R. Findley of Yuma; T. P
 Lent of New York City; Chas. P. Mul
 len of Hillside Ariz; w. E.. Wulff ant
 wife of Clarkdale; A. Hike of Oak = land; H. Cordy and wife of Globe; A : Cordy of Globe; q. Reed of Globe; W c. Hendrie of Los Angeles; Mrs. Pau Ramsey of Los Angeles and L. A Meyers of Globe.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-04

There are undeliVered telegramS at the Western Union telegraph office for the following: Mike Verbano. Mrs. c. H. Gray, Thomas Doyle. John Henghan, Wm. NJ. Davis, Robert Tarney and Billie Jackson.
 FROM CoNSTELLATfoN-S. R. Koyp and w. l.. Zumwelt of Constel- lation. Arizona. are guests of the Jeff ferson hotel while here for several days on a business visit. Among other quests are G. K Wines of Miami; w. E. Kent of Miami; R. NJ. Elias of Phoenix; c. A. Stockbridge of Los Angeles; Wm. NJ Dayis of Salt Lake: L. c. Leonard of Endicott: John H. Lacy of Miami: John A. Mcdonald of Buckeye; w. R. Mabry of Phoenix; J. W. Parr Jr. of Douglas; r. A. Meyer of Winkelman: l.. J. Woodhouse c. D. Smithson. J. c. Hoffgihfer and F. Han ny of Atchison Kansas; J. E. Linezey of Prescott; R. l.. Goodman of Dallas; E. M Lines of Spring Green, Wis, Mrs. Fred Hague of Springfield, Mo; Miss Stella M. Jordan of Cottonwood, Ariz; R. J. Murphy of Albuquerque; ; MT. and Mrs. C. Frischka of Jerome; WIT. Harris of Ash Fork; Stanley Hibbs of Phoenix; Morel Fardou of Phoenix; ; Mrs. J. w. Cady of Jerome; w. A. Newman of Tucson; w. s. Shelburn of Sacaton; R. E. Hague of Spring field, Mo, F. H. VanFrank of Spring | field; Joe Nugent and wife of Globe; i Floyd Nugent of Globe; K. B. Riby of | Globe; o. F. Anderson of Kansas City; T. c. Hawkins of Mesa; Thos. J. How ard of Phoenix; NJ. Brady of Chi cago; Henry B. Day, Jr., of Los An 1 geles; c. A. HolZer of Los Angeles F. Sullivan of Los Angeles; Mrs. M Jones of Los Angeles; M. K. Suffer Of Philadelphia; Mrs. Chas. W. Wilson of Ray; Cleo Wilmor of Ray; George F. Smith of Payson; l.. $. Keeler oi Los Angeles; R. c. Smiley. wife ana children, of Salt Lake; Mrs. c. l. Caldwell of Icy, H.; Miss Lena K
 Nesbitt of Los Angeles M. Baudurvan of San Bernardino; Albert Redder o
 Boston; Mrs. H. M. Watson of Buck eye; Miss Mary L. Maritime of Globe
 Miss Lewis of Miami; Mrs, Mildred
 Wombsh of Globe; Mrs. Bessie B
 McGee of Globe; V. H. Rayl of Globe
 w. J. Shiffler and wife of Chicago
 F. F. Bentke and family of Globe;
 F. Jones of Ray and A. M. Nichols 0
 Fort Smith. Arkansas
Arizona republican., 1916-09-04

and towns went up loud cheers. For some time searchlights were thrown skyward, searching for the companions of the i'll -fated airship but apparently without success.
 Immense crowds went from London to visit the wreck of the Zeppelin which was lying in a heap of ruins in field. Soldiers guarded the wreck and re- moved charred portions of the bodies which were found
 An eye witness who reached the scene early said the charred remains of a big German engineer were found. The hands still were grasping a lever of the engine, the engineer apparently having clung on trying to steer the Zeppelin to the ground.
 Some accounts say that number of the crew jumped overheard to save themselves from burning.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-04
Preparations Complete

HODGENVILLE, Ky, Sept. 3.-An preparations for the ceremonies which will mark the presentation to the na- ton tomorrow, of a log cabin in which Abraham Lincoln was born the mem- orial which shelters it and the farm upon which it stands, have been com pleted.
 Many of the nations notable figures will be present, including President Wilson who will deliver the principal address at the ceremonies
 President Wilson and his party is ex- pected to arrive here on a special train about g o'clock tomorrow evening. They will be met at Louisville by a delega- tion which will accompany the presi- dents party to Hodgenville and here a fleet of motor cars will be waiting to take them to the Lincoln farm about two miles away
 The presentation ceremonies will be- gin shortly after the arrival of the presidential party at the Lincoln farm.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-04
WEATHER TODAY
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-For Ari- zona: Monday and Tuesday fair, not much change in temperature.
 For Colorado: Monday and Tuesday generally fair; cooler by Monday night
 For New MeXico Monday generally fair west portion. local showers east; Tuesday generally fair.
 For West Texas: Generally fair ex- cept showers in southwest portion: Tuesday generally fair