davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-22

FOR RENT-Modern residence, in
Guiding piano. furnished or unfur-
nished north side, suitable for one
or two families; also apartments for
housekeeping. 727 North Ninth, or
phone Black 1880.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-22

FOR RENT-No. 729 North Twelfth,
five-room cottage containing cleo
trio lights. gas, inside closet and city
water with sink. John Tumelty.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-22

FOR RENT-3 rooms for light house
keeping, furnished and modern, 1920
Blondeau st. Phone Red S07.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-22

FOR RENT-Storage room for house
hold goods, clean and dry and free
from vermin. Special prices on large
lots remaining a long time. Collier
Stationery Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-22

FOR RENT - No. 72S North T'hir-
teenth. nine room frame, modern
expect heat; newly papered. John
Tumelty.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-22

FOR RENT-My home, $40 North
Fifth. Have just put in modern i'm
provements. Isaac Blom. Phone Red
731
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-22

FOR RENT-Three nicely furnished
rooms. Inquire 100 Bank street.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-22

WANTED - Cabinet makers and
bench hands Apply X, this office.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-22

FOR RENT-Large sleeping room
with alcove, in modern home. In.
uuire at 612 Concert.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-22

WANTED-Two or three unfinished
rooms for light housekeeping; must
be centrally located. Phone r. 1861.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-22

FOR RENT Three unfinished
rooms, modern, fine river view.
Phone Red 282.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-22
FOUND

FOUND-Pair of white pants on boa
Sidney. Call 600 South Sixth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-17
MAYOR MARX IS
WELL RECEIVED
Candidate Covers Both Sides
of City In Tour Monday
Night

Leaders OF the Max campaign
express encouragement over the re-
ccption accorded the mayor in i've
addresses on the east and west
sides, Monday night. when he COY.
cred the same ground as In former
speeches, detailing his achievements
and defending his appointments.
Marx laid stress on the difhcuitit'
in municipal government brought
about by the city's tremendous
growth in the last four years, and
assured his hearers that 10 Keep
the administration abreast the need
of the new Detroit was no easy
task. said he was like the head
Of a great business enterprise and
had endeavored 10 make the city
government pay dividends TO the
taxpayers.
Credit was claimed for the admin
istration because OF lower car fares
street car extensions and extension
Of Fairgrounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-17
GIRL SHOOTS
HER FATHER
Miss Fern Roberts, Daughter
Of Chicago Dentist, Con-
fesses Deed

CHICAGO, oct l7-Miss Fern
Roberts. rs. who shot her father
Or Grant j. Roberts. dentist
three times last night. was arrested
here early today The father is In
n dangerous condition. Miss Rob.
crts confessed The shooting oday
and said she had resolved 10 Kill
her father unless he consented TO
return 20 her mother from whom he
is ostranged
pr. Roberts formerly was in The
United states uedical corps IN the
canal zone and Is we'll known here.
He was taken to the Norwegian hos
pital after the shooting where an
operation Vas performed HIS con
dt.on is dangerous.
To tho police Miss Roberts -aid
she Was taking one Of her Gus.
lomary evening walks with her fa'h.
or She lives with her aunt and
met Dr Roberts near her hon"
After he refused 10 yicld 10 h'r
pleas 10 return 10 her mother who
is believed 70 be in New Orleans
Miss Roberts drew revolver. she
SAYS. and shot him three times. She
was arrested NJ her sprts home
Her mental condition will be exam.
iued today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-17
Germany Adds 5000 Workers
To Krupp Forces in Effort to
Maintain Artillery Supplies

between tho Jaws ~ Hindenburg'
military Wis" and pinch her until
he makes peace
Krupps may be said to be get.
ting sccold wind industries thru
out the entire Rhine and Ruhr val.
leys where shells roll out weekly
by the miliono. are preparing the
army for tn final stretch \ visit
20 the great gun plants here gives
one an impression ~ the gigantic
plans Germany &c making
Essen now feels 80 secure against
possible air raids that tho anti-air
craft guns have been removed De
Tense ~ the city war found unnec-
cssary because the smoke rising
from a hundred thousand chimneys
night and day forms thick cloud
over the entire Rhine and Ruhr val
legs. making II impossible for aero.
planes 20 distinguish between Duis
berg. Muelheim and Essen. tho
miles separate the cities In the
latest Allied air raid three children
were Killed and tho roof Knocked
of one house near Essen but the
Krupp establishments were not
touched
The Krupp factories are so enor.
nous and tho machinery so great
that workmen look like dvarfs The
women workers. numbering 10000
and dressed i'm overall boomers
add touch ~ falrylpnd
The plants are growing like mush
rooms Some idea of their tremen-
dous sIzc may - gathered from the
fact that In one store yard mil
lion shells are kept always on hand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-17

Mrs Gene ilugh,, and capable
company appear LOB advantage
s idc from its luNur.ou. s.,ring nd
poet the piece Is NOT without a
'bolcsomc moral ioi 81 pVrporte
20 teach tha, msns of the troubles
'lei bcs, men and women -pring
from the passion of ,hc latter for
gorgeous dress
Isabel DArmond il a clever mite
and She has a clever partner IN
Bobby O'Ncu. an oNccptioaally
graceful dancer and m, TWO com
bined make rho "Dem Tas-e r.
yuc a pleasing OFFERING. even II r
Norders on a'ioo siIy tn parts
Harris and Nanion nave rew
minute. of good entertainment in
"Unc!o Iorr, ~ rho Oo"rs The
reproduction of a gray haired coun
,ryman who has heard grand
'ogry and doesn't 'ik, i' us orcdlta
Die and M. -inpnr OF both rs pleas.
ing
Wuuam 4 ihul5a "pauromImic
aburdty correctly 1naled
There va an o>ces- of sinner and
loud speaking D. rh,- number and
tl' Of good yu'or'aIulnc
Hopkins rd hvaU n Travel
inr the Three Robs. joviaj juE
zlpr-. and Albrt Dounell,, who 70
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-17

~k,iiidi and interesting act on the
'rapezc, swinging from one end o.
the stage 20 the other and making
the circl, in the air twice one Of
the Kays is woman and made a
charming fsura upon the highest
swing She exhibited unusual
strength in hanging 10y her knees
and catching the men who swung
from The other trapezes 10y the
hands
\ playlet called Pep" was subs s..
tuted for the regularly advertised
third act II showed sudden trans
formation in a man thru the inspi.
ration Of enthusiasm adm'uistorod
by a young and pretty woman.
irpH. and Walir PInals act. "n.
titled The Small Town Guy, WAS
both humorous and serious Nailio
r,,jtcd poem on the Small Town
Guy which contained much though
ful matter and was very we'll done.
while Irene looked charming in a
lovely creation j., blue. Both danced
and sang i'm a manner acceptable TO
The audience
IA Myrteue." The famous Euro
poan mechanical doll is much an.
noycd when her sons is interrupted
by someone in The audience who
laugh uproariousIy and has a littl"
g. .. Ey,.r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-17

N Germany Get T. T"cn-
~ iI. aud now workers viii this
rce0 Iou .Uc forces of rocco al
t.ld. am2Ioyod at The great Krupp
rlu rort iu The gigantic lash oi
turning on shells and guns 10 feed
tho German armies
Tho addition Of rbis huge force"
he ono step I'm the course Germany
renewed efforts go win The var ls
taking under the direction OF Field
Marshal Won IIiul"nhurg new chief
~ staff Many skilled workmcn are
being recalled from the front 10 aid
In speeding up the production Of
war supplies and barracks are be.
ing built hcrc 30 house them.
From conversations with Krupp
dircr ors with august Thyssen. the
CARNEGIE of Germany % and other
industrial leaders. three facts b..
come apparent regarding no Ger
man campaign SINCE lIind"nhnrg as.
umcd leadership
Pin. Germany plans to maintain
her supremacy In The artillery
trsach OF warfare 10y increasing the
..!pp'v Of suns and ammunition.
Second By renewed submarine
nort she plans to stop contraband
going 10 England from neutral Euro
moan countries. 80 halt ammunition
atiumcnts from America 10 Eng.
land and to st0p Canadian trans
port- from CARRYING troops to Eu
rope.
Third ~ an offensive against
Russia and Rumania rhilo main.
tsininr an iron wall defensivo in the
west. she plans to bring England
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-17
~ THE
CTAGE
GARRICk


Aft'r u tb-cu,. eff several year
Jane r. Powers returned to ba
troit in Somr body Luggage. "a
farce hy Mark r. swan and scored
a persona. triumph iu tlc Carrie.
thraJ"r, Nondal uichrC While Mr.
swan cannot Doe aid to have Writ
ten % md-i,ruIoDt of uumor, tl.
roW,dt ur Power o. ".,h that Dee
kept tnc audience lau2hiuc most so'
the aim, P'inrp. EI. funniest limo
were spoken Zoo his curtain spcCct'
tie declared hat had he known Dc
WIS to be- called unnu for "a speech
b." would have Ur'par q one of H."
an,.' little .Wpromptu efforts 90 hi
Hfo IT, recalled that he dr-' u.
pcaI,d iu Detroit iu.' -o car. aru
when. hr #d without wI|c b
Va, carried con- q, e baby
Tho farce rs uuul around ra.
ot mistaken IDENTITY duo to ono pa
s,ng,r uu ,hom, boat raiIin-
overheard ard another hrcom'nG i'm
toNCat'd Power. Alfred Iloi
per. IN ompIoyr 90 glue factor
ha- quarrel with his swec hear
no proceeds 10 drown hI- eorro" On
drink IN" r,-uIt i- lhH ho cN
change his baggage for that ".
ucnr crawford w Australian. on
his Was 20 Eur,Wd TO claim the e-.
tate ~ bis late uncle
When Crawford drop over rhr
side of rho boar Hopper thro"t
hu lifr prt-r..,r. through which
a.. .vtYYTIx -4yaI trf tho hg4t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-17

If you would like to know more about our
of 100 Wonders') the size of an ordinary
magazine This will give you JnI/mformalion
about the Britannica and what it will mean
to you and yours to have such great work
in your home; also, how we are able to sell
it to you at so low price, and on such lib
eral terms of payment.
Mail to us, loaay, the attached coupon, with
your name and address, and we will send
'The Book of 100 Wonders" to you at once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-17
Outbursts of Everett True,
BY Condo

! Mana $780, Oh Sex OGS 8 go -
e>EOCeE, SehbS Nc a PtOO tDR STUtT
ROuGpr ~ 1901. IA pa - ~ cAn'r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-17
GOLF BY MOONLIGHT?
IT'S QUITE The THING

Cartooni7ts dreams about golf
ere gGtu. nom" tc inG tu..
.hi)d.on eroTr up and Jhcir auto
mobiles three seasons out o. date
ar, not >p far oil IL -,lf-r- ~
cleveland and rhilauoIpb'a ar"
10 Doc t.k.u ae CrunriOD
uavligh: doesn't sast long
enough fof these dcNotce- ana
IN right moonlight nights they
plal at thea fayCritc clubs.
Replacing soiicd balls with
clean Whit; oner prevents losing
hem. these Golfer, r,pcrt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-17

TO soften hard sponge cover
with cold Vator, add a tablespoonful
of borsN, and bring SLOWLY 20 m
boil in n clean saucepan Then rc-
move tho spougo. rub some dry
hcrax into il, and rinse In cold
watcr tor several minutes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-17

Charles r. Hughes is 20 carry his
campaign tour across South Dakota
today. concluding with night
speech a. Sioux city Ia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-17

Col Roosevelt + 10 leave New
York today on D specch.making tour
that will carry him rs far as 81
buqucrGu". ~ ~
The Parker post., 1916-04-15
HE WAS NOT "BoRN OF WATER"

c. Fl. Ward and James Hannah of
Topock, who came down the river in
boat last Saturday, brought to
town for medical treatment man
named Jacob Nicodemus, whom they
found Elm a boat spinning around in
one of the large whirlpools of the Co
Orado river, just below Topock. The
man was out of his mind and seemed
in a bad way. He was taken to the
Ellis House and DR.. Israel-Nettle who
was summoned to attend him, found
that he had come very nearly sustain
ing an apoplectic stroke After due
treatment, however, his reason re-
turned and he told what he recalled
of his experience. He hailed from
Oatman, he sed, where he has two
daughters now living, and-had deter
mined to come down this way in
quest of a business opening or some
place to locate permanently. Ac-
cordingly Nicodemus went down to
the Colorado river, even as John the
Baptist went down to the river
Jordan, and securing a boat started
down stream alone. Now Nicodemus
Notwithstanding his scriptural name,
was evidently not born of water, -
agreeable to the admonishment re-
ceived by his biblical namesake from
the Nazarene, SO there was trouble
ahead. In other words he was a,pool
fresh-Water sailor or at least was
not aware of conditions to. be en-
countered in navigating the Colorado
river Just below Topock his boat
glided into one of those powerful
whirlpools, from which he was un-
able to pull out, and while remaining
there. whirling around at a furious
rate. the question, What can | do
to be saved'' which so sorely vexed
Incidents Of old, must have occur
red very forcefully to him too just
about that time. This constant gy-
ration, together with the heat of the
sun, finally made him deathly sick.
and he might have died there had
not Messrs. Ward and Hannah, who
had left Topock shortly after he did,
arrived on the scene and rescued him.
After resting here a few days he
I.IaF0 6n1 1T i0IVn {10
worse for his experience.
The Parker post., 1916-04-15
RECEPTION TO MRS. DUCLOS.

The reception rendered Mrs A.
F. Duclos, wife Of superintendent
Duclos of the Indian school, last
Saturday, proved a most successful
social event In point of attendance
it eclipsed all similar events ever
given in Parker, practically all of The
ladies in town, turning out to greet
the first lady of the agency. The
affair was given by Mesdames c. f.
Welles and w. d. Ryder, and the af-
ternoon was greatly enjoyed by the
guests. An, interesting literary con-
Istest, which consisted in supplying
missing words to a romance in prose,
was the chief amusement of the Oc-
casion, Mrs G. A. Marsh winning
the prize offered for the best cor
decoration was mass of roses.
Dainty refreshments, which the ladies'
say were just darling, were served
during the afternoon. Those attend
ing were: Mesdames A. F. Duclos,
w. D. Ryder, c. F. Welles, R. M.
Macpherson, RAJ. Fuller, j. F. RaneY
j. F. DesGeorges, Fred Sockman,
NJ. E. Brown, Peter Tisdale, ack
OConnor, Nels Henshaw, G. A.
Marsh, B. B. Brown, w. H. Tharpe,
j. B. Flanagan, Julian Gibson, J. F.
Collins, George Norman, A. E. Mutt
man, B. NJ Fuqua A. W. Bryant, j.
c. Smith, A A. Crosby, Mancasi
Gold, Graham, Chas Detrick, A. E.
Littlefield, Wesley Martin, o. NJ.
Spence, Miss Clara Duclos, Mrs.
Paul, of Prescott, Mrs. Ricks, Of
Ca1zona.
The Parker post., 1916-04-15
WELL TESTS COMPLETED.

The official testing of the wells
sunk in the reservation by the state
OF Arizona were successfully and sat
lsfactorily completed Monday after
noon. when the final test was made
on Well No. 8. While the last well
TO be tested did not come up to the
remarkable showing made on No 9
well, which under test pumped from
100 to 1000 gallons per minute. the
cause for its failure to do so ia as
signed to the extremely small perfor-
atlons made in the casing by the con
tractor. These perforations are about
the thickness of an ordinary piece of
cardboard, and are SO much smaller
than the ones made in the casing, at
NO. we'll that, taking the difference
in the size of the perforations into
consideration, No. 3 we'll can be said
to be as successful as No. 2. The
test at the latter well, just completed,
showed an average of approximately
800 gallons per minute, or about one
cubic foot OF water per second, equal
Ing about As miners inches.
This completes the states work,
except the moving of the machinery
back to Parker, and the filing of the
report to be made by Engineer A.
L. Harris to the land department.
This report will be made as soon as
possible, after which it will be up
to those interested in securing the
opening of the surplus lands of the
reservation to get busy and push the
matter before the department of the
interior. While Secretary Lane has
promised to approve a bill opening
the lands to settlement provided
these wells proved a success, it can
not be expected he will move very
fast unless some efforts are put for
ward which may hasten the action
OF the department.
The Parker post., 1916-04-15
Mining Machinery.

The hoist, engine, cars, track and
other equipment which were on the
Revenue mine, were hauled to town
this week and delivered to E. F,
Lauten. This equipment was bought
a year ago. The cars have been sold
TO manganese mining company
near Blythe, and the rest of the ma
chinery will also be disposed of in a
like manner.
The Parker post., 1916-04-15
Secretary in Possession.

| Another chapter is being written in
to the history of the Parker Improve
ment Co. this week. Upon returning
| from lunch Tuesday afternoon j. E.
Beck, who has been managing the
affairs of the company for the past
| few months, found that during his
absence the ice plant and water
works had been seized by the secre-
tary of the company. H. G. Coyken-
dali, who had arrived from Phoenix
the previous day. 1t appears that the
plant has been leased to John Ryder,
and that Beck refused to give up pos
session until the company liquidated
his claim Tor wages, which, he al
legcs, is around $1,10O. Secretary
Coykendall is entrenched in the
plant, and is keeping a close watch
over I to prevent it's getting away
from him. Beck is demanding his
back wages, and is represented by
Attorney W. W. Dunbar. 1t is re-
ported thai legal proceedings are to
be Instituted by Beck, who claims
that he will fight the leasing of the
plant ,uc.;i a settlement has been
made with him. Several kilograms
have been sent to Mr. Webb, the
president of the company, but thus
far he has failed to put in an appear
Iance. Ryder refuses to have any
thing to to do with the plant until
he can secure peaceable possession,
but up to the time of going to press
no agreement had been reached by
the opposing factions.
The Parker post., 1916-04-15
Activity at the Empire.

There is considerable activity these
days at the Empire mines. A force
Of about thirty miners is employed
while an additional force is at work
en- the new road leading from the
mine to Parker. A small hoist has
been installed on the old Walters
shaft, and another hoist is being in.
stalled at the Carnation shaft
While drifting on the immense ore
body in the Carnation recently a
higher grade of ore was encountered
Owing to a breakdown of the truck
engaged in hauling ore, shipments
lave been temporarily suspended
until the truck is repaired.
The Parker post., 1916-04-15
"AII a Mistake"

This is the nmae of the comedy
which is to be put on by local talent
sometime in the near future, prob
ably at the close of school. Diligent
practice has been going on for the
past two months, and it is said the
various participants have their parts
down perfect Among those who
have been assigned leading roles are
the following: Miss Sowden, Miss
Ruth Fuqua, Mrs. Dunbar, Harry Os-
borne, ]. E. Beck, A. w. Bryant, and
Granville Fuqua, Miss Clara Osborne
aid r. H. Fuller.
The Parker post., 1916-04-15
Drive Here from the Coast.

Mrs and DR.. G. H. McGinnis, &C
comanled by Mrs. Butler, arrived in
Parker last Saturday from San Diego
having made the trip in the DOCTOR
REQ car. They made the trip in twel
ty hours continuous run, and exper
fenced no difficulty on the way, ex
cept the encountering Of bad roads
between Barstow and Parker
The Parker post., 1916-04-15
Auto Travel.

Parker can now be said to be on
the most popular travelled route be-
tween Phoenix and other cities of
Southern Arizona and the coast. The
Phoenix to Yuma route has been
practically abandoned by autoists, as
the roads between Yuma and Imperial
valley are practically impossible.
Numerous cars are passing through
Parker every day, and from now on
the number will be appreciably in
creased.
The Parker post., 1916-04-15
Hoist for the Pride.

The Pride mine, located Is miles
cast of Parker, is to be equipped
with hoist within the next couple of
weeks A load of timbers for the gal
lows frame left here Tuesday morning
S1nce the new owners have been in
possession developments in the shaft
have been highly satisfactory. The
Pride expects to become a shipper
at an early date
The Parker post., 1916-04-15
Vol. VI.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

NO1ISE "
Office of the Arizona & Swansea
Railroad Company.
To the Stockholders
You are hereby notified that the
annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Arizona & Swansea Railroad
Company will be held at the office OF
the company in Swansea, Yuma coun-
ty, Arizona, on Monday, April 18th.
1916, at 2 p. M, for the purpose OF
electing five 60 directors for the
ensuing year and for such other busi-
ness as may come up before the meet
ing. ALVIN w MlTNHELA,
Secretary
Dated Swansea, Arizona, March %,
1916.
The Parker post., 1916-04-15
School Closes.

The Parker school will close its
school year Friday, April IA, with ap-
propriate exercises by the children
at the school Saturday night The
year has been a most successful one
for the pupils, great progress having
been made by every student attend
ing, under the able tutorship of Prof
Hofeld and Miss Sowden. The pro-
gram Saturday night will consist Of
recitations, dialogues and musical Sc
lections. Everyone is given a cor
dial invitation to attend the exer
cises.
The Parker post., 1916-04-15
Mr.. Duelos Back.

superintendent A. F. Duclos of
the Colorado River Indian reserva-
ton, returned Sunday night from a
trip to Ft. Mojave and Phoenix,
where he was called on business con-
nected with the Indian service.
The Parker post., 1916-04-15
Ready to Ship.

Ed Kelton arrived in town Monday
evening from his property in the Tur-
tie mountains, where he has been
engaged in getting out a shipment of
ore for the past few weeks. A ship
ment will be made to the smelter
this week
The Parker post., 1916-04-15
Left for Maricopa.

Engineer Engle of the Indian rec
lamation service, who has been en-
gagged in rebuilding the structures of
the local irrigation system for the
Indians here, left on business for
Maricopa to look after the well work
On the Sacaton reservation. He will
return to Parker in about one week.
The Parker post., 1916-04-15
Business at Rouse.

Constable John Roberts went to
Bouse on Sunday and Monday ON
business. He reports that there is
much mining activity in that vicin-
t.. several properties there having
recently been put in good financial
coalition for operation on large
scale.
The Parker post., 1916-04-15
Rich Tunssen Mine.

1t was reported here this week
that Bill Neil, a former Parkerite
has struck rich tungsten mine in
the Hillside district. on the railroad
line between this place and Prescott.
His old-time friends here will be
pleased to learn of his good fortune.
The Parker post., 1916-04-15
Building Roads.

Jack SnOwden came in from his
mine in the Riverside mountains
Saturday and returned Sunday in
l4lttlefield's auto in company with
John Gray. They intend to do some
work on the road leading to the mine
The Parker post., 1916-04-15
Bought an Auto.

Bought an Auto.
Mrs. Edward Enos of Bouse came
to Parker Wednesday and purchased
az automobile from the Ford agency
in this place.
The Parker post., 1916-04-15
A Case of Pneumonia.

Frank Alexander was brought here
from Ca'zona this week, very sick
man, suffering from an attack Of
pneumonia. He is at Preston's ur
der the treatment of DR.. Israel-Nettle