davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-05
Attempts suicide M n GraXc.

Fannie Schecter. 10. OF $40 East Third
street. attempted suicide on the grave OF
her mother in Washington Cemetery.
Brooklyn. yesterday, by taking Il dose Of
iodine. She was discovered hy u care
tak"r OF the grounds and taken to he
kings county Hospital, where DR.. Muir.
ply said she would recover.
The sun., 1916-09-05

Forty-slX passengers on board the
Ward liner Monterey. which arrived here
yesterday. have been placed in uuaran-
tine on Hoffman Island. All but seven
Cf the forty-siX were in the cabin. All
those who are being detained cams
aboard at Vera cruz. where typhus cases
havc been reported lately. Other pas
sengers who had joined at Tampico, Mas
sau and Havana were permitted to land
here. The Monterey bad a clean bill OF
l-.ifb
The sun., 1916-09-05
THE DELAWARE 4 HUDSON COMPANY

Wv NWTK, NUtUNF y. NV
\ quarterly dividend Of W NJ ONE
QUARTER 60. e f CENT on tho cap
ital stock o' this Company VIII he paid A.:
the onir" ~ the Company. a. Nassau street.
in TINS city. On and after Wednesday. Sept.
20. lHls, 70 Stockholders OF record at close
OF business to-day.
BY order OF the BOARD Of Managers.
CHARLES A. WALKER. Treasurer.
The sun., 1916-09-05
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS
THOMPSON .srARRErT COMPANY.

NOTTCE TO STOCK HOLDEKE.
A special meeting of the ~stockholders OF
the. .THOMPSOS-STARRETT COMPANY
Will be held on the Sth day Of September.
1916. at twelve O'Clock noon, at the ONCE
of said company, No. ~ Wall Street.
Borough Of Manhattan. CITY OF New yort.
for the purpose of submitting to the stock
holders an agreement Of consulidat ton with
the Wall and william Corporation, and for
the purpose of acting thereon and upon
other matters referred TO In the circulars
dated June is. 1918. June 60. 1916 and
stockholders.
Dated. New York CITY. Angus, IS. 1915.
LOUIS j. HOROWITZ. President.
EDWARD ". T. GRAY. Secretary.
The sun., 1916-09-05
REORGANIZATION
Wabash Pittsburgh Terminal Railway Company

s e; tss: f |; ,s:s:: : 4 I 4 \: T.; ls1sS; Ssy r., S :; 1S :,:s S f. 3s, :
It ID intended as soon as practicable after the confirmation Of the
;ss s Ssn sns Ss Is \ ps 9! ss;s; Z. .ns II ;s s;sss'sy Z. so si.sssa, to Il, Rs' n sss
tu1nhy be given all holders Of First Mortgage Bond. to psrt tSip
Of sfd deposit po 7 for nef First % N t sssG Bonds dsf issSSed Under Q! . y ect S to the
Plan in respect Of which no payment has been heretofore .t 'e made :. Sn der
siyii!.t SMo;tssss Bond: Represented thereby s%sii The s ~ :; q d SS, Z;
U Unde: The ' PIsn. 70 represent '"'s'F =" '"' payments '''''@'
Holder. Of gndepo.tsd First Mortgage Bond. ma, deposit the the
the close :. Of b. ims . On IS! ssp s:nos; 9 2 . 1sds, ~ but ss only YSSo M %f Fi,ss
The holders Of the few certificates Of deposit outstanding bearing
notation showing the payment Of some, but not all Of the insta In ut
esSse Of business N hsee on s s.ess% ~Ssqs 8, 'ss sis, make f psymsS, IS such UNI unpaid
Of esch si6o SO Of boy BSnd dsG 9ep @e es b. By such na CERTIFICATES sts Of I" deposit post.
Under the arrangements made with the underwriting syndicate,
; ;sitb i N die Plan Ss as s sSIPl So. sS be furnished Rn a ed s sSf hs sssn F e9 es r set of
deposit and will receive therefor the new securities offered to bind.
the onsu%mat ts Of It the e? Plan i. will be m necessary to obtain from said
syndicate the cash il is sob obligated to supply ,s and TO deliver to it the nw
+; impo::i sn,s On any 'sr ..,.; to h .ss;iy: ds ti,,;s d:ee:'s : e s,P P,,;t
to make payments under the Plan.
Under the Plan only holder: Of certificate: Of deposit issued
. sh:r; IN ;.,; n, 81 ': Ii :ms ,s:,:tS :.s s:.,,Sf BY ~I IT.. P;.: :h :s. :s,e Riyi
to ,sesiS: new securities under che Plan Or to obtain .,;; =. any right:
s:a s;n:s' :, ,h r.: Piss within as: f; III: e. ss az x. 4" full :h. IL t snsss" ii
risss: and in.:,.:.: Of such d.i:uSf.ins holder Of es;.ise...
tihe.ss Of d.po:i. Q r the avail. thereof and in all prsvou. in
stalments paid.
All payments and ID deposits must y be made to , and with il S Gent a
it's office. 81 Wall Street. New York City.
Dated, New York. August 81, 1916.
}. n. WALLACE, Chairman. CLARENCE l. HARPER.
GoRPoN ABHoTI. WM +; NICHOLSON
$S$s; f f s$SSsS*' S ssS !: %;S % SS1SS
The sun., 1916-09-05
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
INTERNATIONA Al SALT COMPANY.
. Re<,tOr SNee.t Nau NOVk

4 dividend ~ ONE PER CENT. has been
declared on the capital stock Of this Com
pauy, PAYABLE October LIST, 1916. to stock
holders Of record at the close Of business
September 18TH. 1916, on which date the
ira nst.r books az tho oricc Of the Transfer
Agent. tho Corporation Trust Company, 10
Exchange Place, Jersey city, y. j, will be
closed until October ~. 1915
W. II BARNARD. Treasurer.
The sun., 1916-09-05
ARRIVED FROM NEW YoRR

50 -. Paul. at Liverpool.
IS Manitowoc. on Gibraltar.
So Lincolnshire. IN t'shant.
IS Bogstad. on Lizard.
Ss Tripel. OF Dover.
80 Inversn, ~ .Chcrbourg.
- ..,isln. at kirkwall.
IS T.. y. Embiricos. At Gibraltar.
IS nriardeno. AZ Gibraltar.
IS Nicuw Amsterdam. on Lizard.
IS Rysbergen, at Rotterdam.
IS Ryvarden. AZ bordeaux,
IS Crd. ut Pauillar.
- Fandango, at MarseIlles.
50 VILE du Havre, at Marseilies
So Option. At Havrc.
SIS Buifalo, at Hull.
IS Taormina. AZ Spozla.
50 Nerona. al Spezia.
- Navahoc. At Spezia.
IS Tovslna Maru. NJ v~IadIvostok
IS Elisabeth Van R"leic, NJ Calajs.
IS Nieuw Amsterdam. ~ Falmouth
- Cristobal, az Cristohal.
- Sanno Maru. at sydney.
s. Noorderdyk. at Rotterdam.
- Comts. at Port Eads.
- Clty of MONTGOMERY. n, Savanna
IS Apache, AT Charleston.
IS hrafland. AT Newport News
: Maloren, AZ Norfolk.
Ss bcrtha Al Norfolk.
3 nfnonla, al Portland. Me
- Freshfield. al Portland. Ne
- fi"nec. at Thilar,lphia
The sun., 1916-09-05
German Bank statement.

BERLIN. via London. Sept. 4.--The statement
Of the imperial Rank Of ';ermany issued August
81 shows the following changes Total coin
and bullion decreased 1855. 40 marks. gold In.
creased IA mo marks, treasury notes decreased
: .753. 600 marks. notes Of other banks decreased
~. 40 marks. bills discounted increased Ais. no..
600 marks. advances increased 2.t0l. 900 marks.
Investments Increased 1888. On marks. other se-
curities increased 2.a57. 900 marks. notes In cir
~culstion increased 26+. 7ol. 40 marks. deposits in
creased IA. 3s4. 0o marks. other liabilities in
creased Il. SS2. 00 marks. Total gold holding
:, 46a. 0]6. 90 marks.
The sun., 1916-09-05
SAILED FOR NEW YoRe

= M",ford Hall. from Manchester
- urduna. from Liverpool.
g nott'rdnm fank). from Amsterdam
- G%arg",lc. from Gibraltar,
$ Hindoo, from HUI.
s. -. Jean. from Bal,,morc
= Rosalia. from Norfolk.
= i:ampnsas. from Mobile
- kotonia, from Boston
The sun., 1916-09-05
aur1Ex surEKloR MINING COMPANY.

% Bf0Hd ST. NEW 1otE, NuGtst IT. INl'
The Directors ~ the Butte & superior
Mining CO. hav. to-da, declared "A REGULAR
quarterly dividend Of &l.2S a SHIRE. and
in addition thereto an extra diyideni Of
S. "a share. PAYABLE September 30 90 stock
holders ~ record at the close Of business
September -.
c. W. PETERS. Treasurer
The sun., 1916-09-05
Liverpool Cotton.

Cotton-Sp"t In limited d-mshd prices low.
American m'ddllng. fair. 10. 10 good mildlin,.
$50 middling. sss low middlins. 90: go"l
ordinary. e16: ordinary. $50 Sales. SEQ,
bales. including &.sH American and Jo for
speculation and export. Receipts, liS0 bales.
including 10. so American. Futures closed, luier
The sun., 1916-09-05
OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS.
AMERICAN BRANCH

The annual meeting of the ~stuckholderq
Of the Oxford Cniversi;y. Press. American
of the Company, Noe. 99-35 West 3.rI
street. In the Borough Of Manhattan. CITY
of New York. on the 18th day OF Sepicm-
her, 1915. at eleven o'clock in the fore
noon. for the election % directors and the
transe elton 81 such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
4. 4. SCHErMOE>. secretary.
Dated. July -. 1915.
The sun., 1916-09-05
AMERICAN STOCKS
STEADY IN LONDON
Tone Of Market Is Bright and
Confident on the War
Outlook,

LONDON. Sept. Mooney was in good
supply and discount rates were steady
to-day.
Business failed to expand anywhere
on the Stock Exchange. but the o
was bright and confident on the war
outlook. American securities were steady
on the settlement Of the strike. but
prices did not advance materially.
Several gold mine shares received at
tention and diamond shares were good
features. Argentine rails were Arm and
shipping issues were r~eactionary. Quota
lions
Bar silver. 32kd. per ounce. Money. ~ per
cent. Discount rates. short and three months
bills, 5,V5% per cent. Gold premium ~
Lisbon. Is.
Closing prices:
The sun., 1916-09-05

Paris Money Market.
PARIS. Sept. i-Trading was quiet Oh the
Bourse to-day.
Three per cent rentes. s3 francs 50 cen,imes
for cash.
Exchange on London. % francs u, ceniimes.
Five per cent. loan. 70 francs.
The sun., 1916-09-05
GERMAN SAVINGS BANK
IN THE CITY OF SEW YORK
ATH AVENUE L 14TH STREET
NEW YORK CITY

Anna Bantio. 80 East s7th Street, New York
Narkus Fischl. l33t SECOND Avenue, New
York Ncchamky Fleschner Oh Orchard Street,
New York: Theodore +. or Adeline fornOfi
Hudson Avenue, Gutenberg, n. j.; Louise
Gettlcr. 3O5 East 2lst street. New York
Erns, Harms. I053 Flushing Avenue. Brooklyn u,
y. j.. Mrs, Sophia .Hencken, .Jr.. 22a Fast
i3th street. New York; q. IL, Huber Jerome
Avenue and i62d street. New York; Mary
Kaufman, 3 Abingdon square. Now York
Fila Krahc, s3s second Avenue, New York
Mario Kruml. 8 West Gard Strest. New York
IIcnriette kuhne. lO5 Seventh Street, New
York Joseph G.. kupfer. In trust for We're u,
Kupfc-. ~ East 7Gth Street, New York; Daniel
j. tOncy, 235 East 27th Street. New York
Henry iuft. 29A West Houston Street. New
York. Emma Maisch. rs MI. Morris Avenue,
New York: Diodrich MuhlenbruCh. 4A3 Fast
77th Street. New York, Henry Muller, 1870
sixth street. New York; sophla Prostler. 1881
S,rs"t. Brooklyn, u. " H.nnsh Ro.hschIiiId,
10th Street, Ma. York: ThomHs seaman, a16
3 Abingdon square. New York Karl Schol,,
30 Fast i26th Street, New York William J.
Smith. 1897 Amsterdam Avenue. New York
Ludwig S0mmerhalter 2OS East aOth Street.
New York. Eugen Spath, la Ranwick. Street.
New York George spindler, AIS First Avenue.
New York: Emcrich or Anna Them. "a
Bleecker Street. Jersey City. N. j. Conrad ar
Anna Webbing. 800 West 52nd Street. Nov
fork.
The sun., 1916-09-05
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and Departures-Outgoing
Foreign Mails-The Fire Record.
THE WEATHER.

For easter New York. fair to-day and
O-mOrrOw with the exception q the en-
tsene north portion, where there VII
probably he hOwers; moderate so"'"
Winds. -
For northern New England, local
showers to-day; tomorrow partly clouuy'
moderate southcrly winds. becoming VAR
liable.
For southern New England, fair to-day
and probably to-morrow; moderate
southerly winds.
For New Jersey. fair to-day and to-mor.
row; somewhat warmer. moderate sou'n
winds. 49,.
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The area of high
pressure with fair and cooler weather
prevailed yesterday over the lower lake
region. New England and middle Atlantic
States. -
II was fair. but becamlng warmer In
the States west OF the Mississippi River
and high temperatures prevailed ~ the
central states, thence west to the forky
Mountains, and in the southwest. Ihe
pressure was generally low over this area
with some scattered showers. showers
also occurred in tho upper Mississippi ana
Missouri valleys, east to the upper iske
region.
II was cooler In the Northwest.
In this city the day was fair ana
moderately cool: winds fresh .southerly'
average humidity. SO per cent, barometer
corrected to read to sea level at \ A.
NJ" 3o.2s; } +. NJ, 5000.
The sun., 1916-09-05
Arrived-MONDAY. September 4

- Incnine' ? p. ~. ferroi. Aug Fl.
81 older, = A. NJ. Barry, Aus, IL
Aug IL. """"'' LID faiice,
Aug. 10. W. '"hnon,
80 siairiese Prince, II A. N. La pallic.
s Andrce. $40 p NJ. Havrc, Aur. .
S Mexico, Havana, Aus. 81.
: henry + Scott. .Antilla, Aug. 81.
g. Snaeo. Bucnos Ayrcs, Aug s.
q Ellerdsle, Savannah. Sept l.
IS Joseph j. Cuneo. Cauanoya, An, I,
IS p%astores. Havana. Sept. !.
81 ncrinudian, Bcrmuds. Sept. :.
IS faioina. Jucaro. Aus. Is.
- Monterey. Nassau. Sept. 1
IS Nontserrat. Havana, Aug. II.
IS ~ CD, Galveston. Aug. 20.
.coIe' New Orleans. Aug. 30
81 stavn. Norfolk. Sept. .
- nrsgon, Gcorgetown. sept. =
o. Seiaware. Philadelphia, Sept. 3.
IS suholk. Boston. Sept. 3.
The sun., 1916-09-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

United States Coast and Geode,ic su,v.,
Standard Time. IVY
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises. 81 sun sets. n! Moon ..,., . s ),
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sanovu.L ,nS. AMI AM
's"uSh Isl. ~ "a Hell Gate. 23a
Low WATER his DAY.
AMI AM A..
sandyHk. % 44lGov. Isl. .7VO2 He'll Ga,e IN
The sun., 1916-09-05
UNCLAIMED BANK DEPOSITS,
THE BANK Of AMERICA.

Report Of the unclaimed Deposits. Dividend
and Interest each amounting to $50 or over 4,
The sun., 1916-09-05
UNCLAIMED BANK DEPOSITS.
INFORMATION n

regard to the following dormant accounts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

tco, that the United States has greed
behind its professions Of friendship.
Defeat this man. and II will serve
notice upon very future Congress that
n must take its laws from . few pow
srful groups without regard for the
welfare of the people.
Defeat this man, and II means an
end to neutrality. an end to peace,
and an end to American progress for
many dreary years"
Can they defeat him." I asked.
Only BY Money.
only by money" he replied
Woodrow Wilson's record ought to
speak for itself; but you can organize
falsehood until II gets to be as power
f,ll as truth That is what they are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
THE RICHMOND v1RGINIAN-sUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1916

trying to do. We must meet lies with
facts. and an educational campaign
costs more than any other kind. SO
our only weakness lies In getting a
sufficient campaign fund. And. as I
said. we have no great corporations
to assess, no millionaires to l,yy on.
We are confident" he exclaimed,
with satisfaction. We are going to
the people with the straight PROPOSE
ton that Woodrow Wilson's fight Is
their fight. and that 1t Is up to them
to contribute to the expenses Of that
fight. even to the point of sacrifice.
And they are doing It. The fight has
Just begun, and OF course, It will re-
quire much more. but have entire
faith in the enthusiastic support OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

popular subscription ~ win not only
strike q blow at the secret control of
elections. but the electorate itself will
get better idea OF duties, RESPONSE
bilities and powers. Citizenship will
be quickened. vigilance stimulated and
government brought closer to the IN
dividual.
"Just - the administration of
woodrow Wilson has immeasurably
advanced the material and spiritual
welfare Of the United States" he said
in conclusion. so will this campaign
immeasurably advance the standards
Of democracy. The people, long ac-
customcd to stay on the sidelines
while chosen few played politics a.
a game, are now in the lineup"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

the American people In their, effort.
And what II best. the plan estab-
fishes new principle in the political
life Of America 1t takes elections OF
the auction biock---it takes candidates
away from the back doors and back
rooms Campaign funds control can
didates. and you know. and I know.
and everybody else knows, that the
majority of our evils have sprung
from this prediction purchase Of in
fluence and favor.
why should the people be less
mindful OF their interest than the
enemies of the people? II special
privilege finances its candidates, why
shouldn't the people finance their can.
didates7 Through this system Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
BLACKSTONE CADETS HEAR
DR. GEORGE w. MCDANIEL

The Blackstone Military Academy
had its opening exercises Friday even.
ing. when DR.. George w. Mcdaniel.
of Richmond, delivered q nne ad.
dress on Character Building" which
was well received.
The academy opens with about SO
per cent more boys than ever before.
There are still few rooms which
are expected to be filled soon.
Colonel Lyon and his able corps
OF teachers are doing everything that
can be expected for the splendid IOt
of Young men thew haya
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
Elks' Matinee Today

At the Elks The Ne'er- Do Well, " presented by the Ed. Redmond com pany as their farewell offering this week, is attracting wide attention. The virile story by Rex Beach, made into dramatic form by the late Charles Klein, contains a thrill every minute, and the theme is timely, for 1t deals with a little uprising in the republic of Panama, which is quickly quelled by a squad of Uncle Sam's jackies, who step on the foreign soil and threaten to throw the insurrectOs into the ocean unless they behave.
 A matinee will be given this after noon, on Saturday and Sunday "The Ne'er Do-W Welr' will be presented every evening during the week and Sunday evening is positively an nounced as the grand farewell per fOrmance of the Redmond company
 The next road attraction at the Elks' will be May Robson, on Friday, March 31, appearing for two evenings and a matinee in The Making Over of Mrs. Matt,' and by popular de- mand The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary"
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
EMPRESS COMPANY
 PUTS 0N NEW BILL

Although "A Stubborn Cinderella is staged in most pretentious manner and has met with the ap- probation of the Empress patrons it will only hold the boards at the East, Adams street house for one more per formance, tonight being the last time it will be given by the Folly Girls company. This is due to the fact that Manager Stevenson announced the famous farce comedy, What Happened t0 Jones' for four nights, starting tomorrow night
 Bobby Roberts, Billy Frawley, James Spencer. Billy F'itchett. Irene Mae Boyd, Hazel Douglass, Rose Pomeroy and the smaller roles are admirably taken care of, while the musical numbers contain several which are repeatedly encored at each performance, notable among them be- ing the beautiful oriental song, "Sam,' eXcelently rendered by Billy Frawley, with the large chorus as sisting; "U. $. A." by Robbie Roberts, Evelyn Carroll Florence Seaman and the girls; Since You Gave Those girls, and the solo number, "A Per feet Day" eXquisitely sung by Miss Douglass
 \ continuance of this class of pro- auctions at the Empress should easily draw crowded houses, for it is the first time in the history of theatricals in Phoenix that shows of such mag nitude, presented hy capable people, have ever been shown at the popu- lar prices of 25 and 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
BRADSHAW
 WEDDING SURPRISES
No Announcement of Engagement Precedes Marriage of Peter Edes
 Bradshaw and Mrs. Moseley

Mrs. Lutie Moseley and Peter Edes o'clock last evening at Fl Saguaro ranch by Reverened Ray C. Harker of the First NJ. E. church.
 No announcement was made of the engagement and society was distinctly surprised to learn yesterday that a marriage license had been issued and that the wedding would take place at once.
 The ceremony took place at the country place of Mr. Bradshaw. the famous Bartlett ranch His mother Mrs Sara $. Bradshaw of Superior Wisconsin, and sister Mrs. Thomas Simons of EdgeWater Park, New Jer- sey, Were present and among the other guests were the brides son and daugh ter-in-l law, MT. and Mrs. Guy Moseley of St. Louis, Miss Grace Williams of Detroit and Newell Rice of Phoenix. Their plans are not definite but it is understood that Mir. and Mrs. Bradshaw will remain at the ranch for short time leaving early in April for the California coast. Mrs. Bradshaw has been in Phoenix since autumn and has been active in social events cen tering about the Country club. She is clever and vivacious and it will be a delight to her friends that she is to make her home in the west. There is no doubt that the attractive ranch near Glendale will be the scene of many gay events in the future. Mir. Bradshaw has been in Arizona i for the past two years. The millionaire
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22

rancher who has circled the globe many times has found just what he sought in this state and will make his home here. He is a member of all the smart local clubs and is popular with all who know him.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
WHAT WILL PEOPLE
 SAY' AT COLUMBIA

A new thing in a phOtOplay is what the fan looks for now days perhaps as much as for the merits of the play. He demands something different. In What Will People Say" from Rupert Hughes novel of the same name the Metro people have produced mighty worth while photo drama.
 First the hero is an interesting per sonage in himself. He is that self same fellow who vanquishes a some two dozen negroes in scene in The Birth of a Nation" In this play he is the other man and what he does to the drunken husband when they settle their differences is plenty. He throws him from an upper story into the room below and incidentally wrecks all the furniture in mighty nifty bOudoir. Tonight the big potoplayer instrument will be used for the picture. An in formal recital will be given from one to two today and an invitation has been extended to all ladies to visit the the ater between those hours as guests of the management.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
|4!SA44!4 44&!IMAIER|

comedy. There will be a matinee to- day
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
Golden Lies at Lion Today

Bryant Washburn and Elizabeth Bur bridge take the leading parts in Gold en Lies" a three reel ESsanay drama at the Lion Theater today. The story is by Jos A. Roach and deals with two brothers both in love with the same woman, a theme with great possibili- ties for the making of good photo- play and the players avail of the op- portunity. There are six reels on the Lion program today, Just Gold" a Bi ograph issue with a great cast of players including Lillian Gish, Lionel Barrymore. Alfred Paget, Joseph Me Dermott and Kate Bruce, Just Gold" is all the name implies. The 'Canimated Nooz Pictorial" Dreamy Dud, and a Selig comedy complete a splendid movie show. Virginia Pearson in The Writ ing on the Wall is announced for Fri day at the Lion, with The Rejuvena- tion of Aunt Mary" on Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
NAVAJO WANTS ID
 KNOW ABOUT HERDS
Tax Commission Answers in the Ar firmative for Third Time-lndians
 Must Pay Tax

The question of taxing herds of sheep and goats belonging to Indians, and which stroll off the reservation, has again come up before the state tax commission.
 County Attorney Wilson of Coco nino county raises the much moOted question this time Communications were sent to him containing opinions by the attorney general, that the herds could be taxed The matter first came before the tax commission when the county attorney of Navajo asked for information. Apache county next wanted help, and now Coconino is lined up on the anxious seat
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
BY
 INDIANS TONIGHT

At the Indian School tonight there will be the junior Reclamation con test, one of the high spots in the spring program of the government institution Guests Of the school will be accorded a welcome in the hall. where sprightly program will be rendered The contest starts at S:l5. The program: "n Trovatore" "................-..N Verdi
 Orchestra The Fiddle Told" ...........T. C. (.
 Lucinda Ike "Hrams Housekeeping .......A Anon
 Jose Juan Cornet and Clarinet Duet. .. P A Venne and F. Rodrigueuz "Willoughby of 'G3,' (Billings of 49) ........ .-..-..-.-.-- Bdiiher
 Parker Mckenzie The March of the Flag .. Beveridge
 John McNary Clarinet solo.
 John Lee Black "Courtin' of MT. Stubbins". Rice
 Myrtle Walker m-Instructive and In telligent" ......... Crowley
 Antonio Martinez (a) COrnet solo. o................
 Fernando Rodriguez (b) Jolly Fellows Values" .NOllstedt
 Orchestra Decision of judges and presenta- ton of prizes.
 Judges-Dr. II. A. Hughes, D. F. JantZen, c. A. Judson.