davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26

to De. and as he went all his good
spirits returned TO him. ne didn't
hurry. There was no need. That
house wouldn't run away. and he
couldn't think OF anyone likely to
have taken possession OF II, go be
took his time. poking about amQns
the leaves on the ground. SHINING
the sweet sprins odors and quite sat
isned with himself and the world In
general.
so a. last he came 20 the place
where that old house had stood a.
long IA he could remember Then
very abruptly Bobby sat down and
rubbed his eyes. Where was that
old treeH Everything else looked
Just a. he remembered It. but there
was no old hollow tree? where II
had stood was q stump with a lot OF
yellow chips scattered about Far
mer Brown and Farmer Browns Boy
had cut down that tree, too, Bobby
Coon felt m N his little world vas
turned quite upside down.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
HOLDSWORTH
WILL ADDRESS
BUSINESS MEN

Dean y n Holdsworth or the
University Of Pittsburgh. q nation
ally known educator, author and
lecturer. WI address the Detroit
Association OF Credit Men on "Busi
ness after the war" al the regular
monthly meeting and dinner March
81, In the Board % Commerce. be
ginning At ESQ p. m.
Dean Holsworth IL a lecturer Of
national reputation, Il the authos
OF several books on economic sub
jects, among them Money and
Banking" "first Bank OF the Unit
ed states" Economic Survey Of
Pittsburgh" and many others. he
IL very cultured gentleman and an
eloquent orator and the subject will
BE- OF especial interest TO buainess
men at this time.
Members OF the association are
urged TO send In their reservation
a, once as Secretary Hamburger re-
ports $50 reservations already. and
there Is every Indication OF an TN
mense overflow.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
Nv THORNTON w. BUR,

Bobby Coon was quite upset. he
had been so sure that that house oil
Unc' Billy Possum's was seing TO be-
his house that n upsct him q waole
lot 10 and that he had been mistaken
and that he had got TO look some-
where else tor q house. II made him
angry. Disappointment Ia very APT
10 lead TO anger. So Bobby Coon
pas angry. He thought be was an
cry with Unc' BILLY Possum. but
really he was angry with himself for
being so stupid a. 10 forget all about
old Mrs. Possum. II be had remem.
bered her In the nrst place he
wouldn't have dreamed OF tryinE to
take that house for himself Two
against one was one too many.
But Bobby didn't let has anger
show. AS be looked up AZ the sharp
faces OF Une' Billy and old Mrs. Pos
sum grinnins down At him he grin
ned back and was rull Of apologies.
pretending that bis coming there
was all a mistake. He begged to be
excused. sayinS that he had got the
wrong house.
"Yo' cert'niy have snapped old
Mrs. Possum. Must be that yo'
haven't wholly walked up from your
winter sleeS TO make such q mistake
a. this. Mistah Coon. Don't do II
again. because All reckon Il might
lead 10 a li'l' unplessAntness. and
we-uns don't want anything like that
10 happen
Bobby said that that was the LAST
thing In the world that he wanted
and kept on apolosiEing IN he back
ed down the tree. he kept saying
over and over that II was all a mis-
take. n very great mistake. but he
didn't let on that the real mistake
was forgetting about old Mrs. Pos
sum.
What 70 20 looking for q new
house. Brer Coon" asked Uue' Billy
as Bobby reached the ground "Ah
thought yo' had a very comfortable
home in the big hollow chestnut
tree"
SO I did. go did" replied Bob
by Il guess you must have over
slept this spring n you don't know
what has been going on. Unc' Billy.
Farmer Brown has cut that tree
down I hope he won't take II into
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
Detroit Symphony
Closes Season

The Detroit SYMPHONY orchestra
closed It's season OF popular CON
certs Sunday afternoon. In Arcadia.
Offering a program that seemed to
greatly please the large audience.
Mrs. Ethel Rust Mellor. soprano.
and Frank l. MslIor. tenor. were
the assisting soloists and sang oper-
aric solos and duets in a manner TO
ain the ptaudits of the audience.
Conductor Weston 1ales and his
men were IN excellent form and the
concert brought the season to a
brilliant finish. An all-wagner pro
gram viii be given Friday after
noon. March 30. in JhsDetroit opera
house, with Nine. julia Claussen.
Cperatic soprano. as soloist. bring
ing the season u matinee suhscrip-
ton concerts 10 close.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
GERMAN TARS
TAKEN TO FORTS

PHILADELPHIA. March pa
Guarded BY 500 extra polscemen and
200 marines. interned German sail
ors from the cruisers krogpfinz WI
helm and PrinH Eitsl Friederich we're
loaded aboard trains here today and
started for their internment camps
at Forts oslethorpe and Mcpherson.
Ca
As oficers from the cruisers wark-
ed down the gang plank to board
the trains the few men remaining
aboard eheered.
There Was no comnotiou-
AdjutAnt kiigore at the League
island navy yard. denied early re
ports that two OF the German sail
ors had been shot BY marines while
trying 10 escape.
Kilgors denied that any other Ger,
man sailors had attempted to es-
cape.
The nrst TO leave the interned
raiders were Captain Berfelder Of
The KronprinE wilhelm; Captain
ThierichseR OF the PrinE Eitel
Frederick and Lieut.. Hans Berg
who was IN charge OF the prize
steamship Appam.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26

Where n stood was q stump with
q lot Of yellow ehlps scattered about.
HIS head to do the same thing az TO
yours"
With this Bobby started on
chuckling 10 himself. You see, he
knew that that last remark would
be very likely 20 set unc' Billy and
old Mrs. Possum 10 worrying. and II
gave him a feeling OF getting even
with them. feeling for which he
had no real cause. as you and l
know. As soon as he was out OF
sight Of Unc' Billy and old Mrs. Pos
sum he sat down TO think what he
should DO next. he thought over
all the hollow trees be knew Of. One
vas too small Another was too near
the edge OF the Green Forest. A
third had n long crack In Il which
let In too much wind At last he
remembered one up on the hill above
where his old home used TO be. He
knew all about that house. He had
looked into II more than once. II
was almost a. good as his old home.
why didn't ! think OF that be
tore-" muttered Bobby. 1T had
wouldn't have made such = silly mis-.
take "a TO give Unc' Billy Possum a
chance to laugh ~ me. as ] know
the old sinner is doing this very min
ute"
SO Bobby started for the Hill ABOVE
the place where hi old home used
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
PEACE REIGNS IN
RUSSIAN CHURCH

In An Saints Russian church,
Hendrie and JOS. campau-aves- sun,
das. services were held without the
interference Of Russian Socialists
who IL was feared would attempt to
freak in on the services. To guard
against any disturbance. Sergeant
McGuigan and a squad OF patrol
men from Chene-st. station were on
hand al the reques; OF the Rev
Vastly oronovsky. Groups collect
cd on street corners but were dis.
p%rsed.
The trouble IL said 20 have arisen
because OF The abdlcati0n OF the Rus.
Sian ezar One faction. since the
ears retirement. wants 10 discon
tinue a pension OF 81 200 a year paid
the pastor. Others insist that IL
continue 90 be paid
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26

This book is dedicated 10 people
not fastidious about Addisonian
English by one who does not take
life too seriously. II contains mos,
OF the wisdom OF Marcus Aurelius
done up in short paragraphs but
with a slightly different accent. II
has a decided tinge OF modern life
even while giving MP philosophical
recipes by which 10 live and breathe
and we are plunged from the heights
into the commonplace often with q
Jolt. But the author IL no poser
He does Just what he SAYS on the
ffrst page and here are one or two
OF the paragraph" az specimens:
about the only thing you can DO
today without violating a law IL 90
breathe. Thank God that congress
has kept its hands on the ozone.
"No matter which path you take
whether osteopath. homeopath or al
iopath-r leads but 20 the grave
There is only one real excuse for
war and thar Il peace"
Bert Moses. No. SIS FfthAye.
New York; 81.
ELIZABETH g. HITCHCOCK
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
picked wrons AeeompIlees.

Detectives Burczyk aud Martin
Sere taken for crooks Sunday morn
ing and as result. Abe and Louis
and Sam Cohen and Abe Abrashky
we're arrested as disorderly persons,
The three men are alleged 70 have
invited detectives 10 aid them In a
lob" in front OF the Hotel POut-
chartrain.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26

Hearing Of the demurrers on In
dictments charging numerous CO
ment companies OF Oregon. Wash
Ihgton and California with viola
tions 81 the antitrust Law Is set for
today in the federal court At Port
land. Ore.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26

Students Of the University OF vir-
g,piA. at the term beginning today,
win be privileged 10 take a special
course IN autobiography. In order
that they may be Of especial ser
vice 10 the government in case Of
var.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
Getting Johnnie
Off to School and

husband off to business are
problems that tax the nerves
and strength of the house
wife who runs her own
home. So easy and delight
ful II you know Shredded
Wheat Biscuit. the ready
cooked, ready-to-eat whole
wheat food. Children like
It's delicious. crisp aroma
WHEN served with hot milk.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26

Nsee Ane'e.ns 80
~ -
- . - -. o.''.
ny =
ns. -. ,.s- -
10y
~ - -
sl1s 49,
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26


nss peBnisasd TO know. The eoe'
| h ven worth reading; tntsrssuns
nom ths nrvt chapter TO the last
The Century company publish
era New York; $50.
rnu sriNov RECEIVER. BY ale
amer Hsiio~eIi Abbett, 10 iNtis
bssk cosy 10 put In ores pocket
N 10 alec an entertaining story
and. a. usual, about an invalid.
Just Why Miss Abbott prefers
SICK people. We 40 not know. But
anyway. she does and the young
doctor Is usually the hero about
which the tale revoives. The young
doctor this time 10 OF the variety
which goes 20 the root OF things
and practices the neurologist's most
modern tactics. Given a woman OF
50. rich. and sick because abe has
no interest In life, the move Of the
doctor To- naturally. 20 provide an
Interest. This he does by arrang-
ing a neverending process whereby
the sick woman may be able TO give
things away: this being her special
hobby. The inVaid's complaints
that people are such ~stingy recsiv-
ers" gives the title TO the book.
The giver would like a little vieari-
Gus JOY. reflected from the Joy OF
the receiver. but almost never Is
satisfied. Anyway il Is an original
idea and worth q few hours time.
The Century company. publishers,
New York: 81.
CARTOONS, by Luther o. 6radiey.
a volume Of cartoons reproduced
with q Biographical sketch % the
unsyentfvI lfe Of the artist BY
Henry j. Smith.
Luther ID. Bradley. known ever
the country a. one OF the best Amer
lean cartoon artists, died suddenly
In his home near Chicago In Janu
airy. He was away from HIS work
but a week and what he has left
shows that his last thoughts were
On the great European conflict and
the part America might be called
upoa to play. He was an advocate
q preparedness. tho not OF war,
and one can trace the intensity Of
his feeling In his pictures This
bsok has been Published a. an sp-
psseiation by his friends and win
% a historical value. an well. in
showing the history Of the times In
pictRes-
Rand McNsIly a Company. chi
cago. publishers.
yHa rroGRs COAT. by elizabeth
psjssns, m absorbing story In
wAsch q eaRny eoetchman. q Msx-
lean snd IN srtiss. With tire corr
pssHs eutnt 81 artistic tempsrz-
nswt. piay lsnpsrtnnt paris
WouId anyone expect a Scotch.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26

- 0nnnnn o0300O 70 ~
ID - - uno11uA nsvS,ists
- - poDealD e ~ nature
"a n1onno - tne1r griDpins
I'D, - oAe1r abll1ly 10 pat into
~ - M szpsr5sacss q iifs.
I111S - sulhsr Who discovered
g - .1eon chS1ssoph," And 10
10o1o1 inte Dnsiish - fAithfully
=, 49, IletIs - the power OF
~ ~nor6So1. nsndal. The little Jew
"a $500 a. Of Jean christoph.
4 - - more Of the curious
1n0se lesirs Cor the true values
S - had the cher Mendei
- : genius and goes thru
y IUussnt phases Of the srtists
I>~nco. His father, hard. cold
4 nnrsionateiy ciinsing 10 his
1r4: his mother. ideaiistic' fnil
~ yst Win Q broad. splendid
1mIjty, are masterpieces. His
: $3.50 ere drawn with a grasp
80 which seems 70 place MT.
1on = the lead. The days fcr
&onvy for the young person arc
rlne We now demand literature
1rr nction. England IL respond
ooH1y. bat vice commissions
rnnoortlns. are handcumns
om viii steel clamps.
- n. DorAn. Publisher New
y os'se
"A TnG mAeNsr1cGNT. by
1850 ptsiI. . novel which has
n S0nuHoNo N ne Century Mas
m ~ sems msWths, sut which
~ - n bssk sssm-
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26

MOSES IN PARAGRAPHS. BY Bert
Moses. 10 small volume, we'll
gotten up by the Royerofters, cor
talnina aphorisns on all kinds
ard manner Of things from soul
saving 10 the care Of autoro-
biles-
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
BOOK REVIEWS


man 70 fall violently In love With =
girl Who II an Indian lpert Mexi'
cAn) spy, who has deceived him in
a shameless manner The scotch
man thought n was -all on" but
the reader knew better. From the
time he found her IN her red XII
mona up In the mountains he was
"goner" AS for the artist. n
couldn't be helped that he should
have brain storms over anything
SO entrancingly beautiful and so
mysteriously pussy footed as this
young creature IL. Add 20 that the
fact that she consented to LEI him
paint her picture and oil In the
chapters with some descriptive mat
ter and let n 30 a. that But this
amazing Indo-Mexican IL real
woman. She loves the scotchman
with a real. self sacrificing love.
she 10 willing to leave him for his
own good. only he cannot stand u
ard she comes back. We leave them
together and feel tolerably certain
that things viii JOG along in the
beaten path OF living happily ever
Afterwards.
Bobbs-M Merrill company lndianapo-
lis; $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26

vHG rroGR's COAT. by elizabeth
psjssus. m absorbing story In
whieh q eanny eootchman. q Mex-
lean snd ~ srtist. wsth tire corr
psses sutst 81 artistic tsmpsrs-
nswG play lsnpersnnt parts
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26

CARTOONS, by Luther o. srsdiey.
a volume Of cartoons reproduced
with q Biographical sketch % the
uneventfvI lfe Of the artist BY
Henry .. smith.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26

The original price 10 practically cut
IN two. It's well-known make; plays
ss-note music, is sweet toned and In fine
condition.
A $3.50 oRINhELL eros. Town nsks)
PLAYER AZ s42s 10 smother splendid bar
gain.
See our scotland SAVE MANY
DOLLARS.
Evening journal., 1917-03-23

TO fashionable tailored
millinery combination OF
erafn color
extremely youthful scheme consists Of
hat brmm with banded
with pale pink osebuds
punched strung in gar
lands the shape OF the hat require
Evening journal., 1917-03-23
WOULD NAME SQUARE
AFTER W.P. BANCROFT
Council Appreciates Park
Board Presidents Untiring
Efforts in City's Behalf
RECOMMENDATION
IS REFERRED

Members Of City Council in weekly
session last night adopted a resolu-
ton. presented by Councilman James
Kane, urging the Park Commissioners
10 name the square now occupied by
the old Court House, the William p.
Bancroft Square" The resolution
set forth that this honor should be
conferred on Mr. Bancroft for his I'M
firing efforts in behalf OF the park
system of this city. The resolut on
was adopted unanimously and a copy
ordered sent TO the Board Of Park
Commissioners.
Council also received a communi-
cation from residents in the vicinity
OF Thirtythird and Washington
streets setting forth that a petition
considered some time ago by Council
relative to bad street conditions in
that section and signed by them, had
Evening journal., 1917-03-23
RHEUMATISM
Physician Believes a Genuine Remedy
for the Disease Has Been Found.

Rheuma. the wonderful rheumatism
remedy sold by ~ B. Danforth and all
druggists, gives quicker and more
lasting relief than other remedies
costing many times as much.
Rheuma passes the deadly poison
Gus secretions into the bowels and
kidneys. from which they are quickly
thrown off in a natural, healthy way.
Read what a reputable physician
says about Rheuma: Il have made
most careful investigation of the
formula employed in the manufacture
of Rheuma, and I heartily recommend
il as a remedy for all forms Of rheu-
matism find Rheuma far in ad-
vance Of the methods generally en-
ployed in the treatment Of rheuma-
tism. and altogether different in COM
position from the remedies usually
prescribed. DR.. Lyons.
This should give any sufferer from
rheumatism confidence to try Rheuma
Evening journal., 1917-03-23

not been carefully read and in their
letter last night they requested that
their names be stricken from the
FIRST communication
Thomas J. Sawyer, OF the same sec
ton. in letter TO Council pertain
ing to the same subject. said the orig
inal slgners did know what they were
signing, that some OF them solicited
the signatures and that they were all
familiar with the whole subject Coun-
Gil. not wishing 10 become involved IN
the nelghhorhood controversy, which
seems 10 have arisen over the petit
ton writing and signing. simply re-
celved and filed both communications
without taking further action on
them.
Evening journal., 1917-03-23

Delaware College for agricultural ex-
tension for the next two years. to take
advantage OF q like appropriation from
the Federal Government under the
Smith-Lever act.
Senate bill appropriatng S64,492 TO
the WOmens College OF Newark for
maintenance for the next two years
Senate bill apprOpriat.ng $4,000 an
nually to Delaware College for agri-
cultural extension.
Senate bill authorizing the issuing
of bonds to the amount of S125,000 for
the erection and equipment OF a new
dormitOry for the Women's College.
at Newark. The trustees Of Delaware
College will have charge OF the cree
ton OF the proposed new building.
The House killed the Senate bill in
creasing the penalties for violation OF
the law for the Prevention OF Cruelty
TO Animals.
Evening journal., 1917-03-23
An AntidOte for
Uric Acid Poison
nv DR. J.. {. BABCOCKl


There is a process going on Withln
the body which often poisons us.
is something like the story OF the
snake being able 10 kill itself WIN
its own pOisons. This is the lorna
tion OF uric acid in excess within the
body il is waste product which
takes place in the liver. This poison
Gus uric acid is then passed on TO
the kidneys. which act as filter TO
pass off and excrete this poison. II
the kidneys arc clOgged up, inactive,
the poison degenerates these organs
and causes kidney disease. If II is
deposited in the tissues. around the
joints Of the body it causes rheu-
matism or govt.
Consequently VIC must do every
thing to throw off this uric acid
poison, and simple methods are best
Flush the kidneys by drinking plenty
of water between meals; a point OF
hot water, morning and night Is
splendid. Take Anuric double
strength three times a day for
awhile. and get the kidneys to work
ing by flushing out this poison. That
painful affection, known as govt, as
we'll as muscular rheumatism, Is
caused by the uric acid crystals be-
ing deposited i'm the big toes or It's
sues. The man who uses his brain,
perhaps Over-taXing his nervous
energy will suffer fits Of "blues," de-
preston. headache. steeplessness, loss
of memory. all due to the poison Of
uric acid. The man who does physi-
cal work, using his muscles. oc-
casionally complains Of sluggishness
muscular tired feeling. muscular stiff
ness o. aches. peuralisic twinges
BymtoiDs all due to this uric. acid &C
emulation. In every case I advise
hot wzt1T. aad hnur'c taken three
times dsily-a simple. safe remedy
which is 10 be hRa al almost every
exuS stsz'a
Evening journal., 1917-03-23
FORESTRRS CELEBRATE
ELEVENTH ANNIVERSARY

Court Diamond State. No. 4, For
estors Of America. celebrated their
eleventh anniversary last night at the
Hotel Merritt A number of visitors
were present from Philadelph a.
Harry Cathcart acted as POSTMASTER.
A number OF speeches we're made on
the good OF the order Music was fur
nished by an orchestra.
Among the speakers we're: Albert
Pyle, who gave a very interesting talk
on the good of the order. Among
those present were: Daniel 3. Haley
John Waddington, Wilfred Wadding-
ton, Winlee d. Campbell, James
Evening journal., 1917-03-23
No CHANGE IN COAL PRICES,

Though the mild weather has caus-
ed a marked decrease in the demand
for coal. the price remains firm
Dealers say there will be no reduction
in the price this year. In spite OF this
fact many persons are holding of in
their orders hoping to secure the com
modify at a cheaper rate.
Evening journal., 1917-03-23
CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF

Every bit Of dandruff disappears
after one or two applications Of Dan
derine rubbed we'll into the scalp with
the finger tips. Get a 25-cent bottle
OF Danderine at any drug store and
save your hair After few applica'
tf1nE YOU can't find a particle OF
dandruff or any falling hair, and the
scalp will never itch.
Evening journal., 1917-03-23

harrington. Alfred J.. Pyle Edward
Donoho. Harry p. Cathcart. julius
Slomason. William Smith. Daniel Gal
lagher. James 1. Smith. Albert Edge.
Harry Temple. william l.. Stidham.
Thomas Edge. Harry Raymond and
Samuel Patton.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-14
Wanted Situation, Male

EXPERIENCED accountant office manager and credit man, age 30; pub lie utility and mercantile experience
 wholesale and retail open for engage ment, Dec. 1st Highest credentials. BoS S39. Republican. bl
Arizona republican., 1917-11-14

TWO MULES, one spring wagon, sale cheap; one horse. I Fujakema, 1h mile west of fair grounds. M mile south; phone 1402. If
Arizona republican., 1917-11-14
For Sale-Livestock

FOR SALE-Fresh cows and close springs. Brood sows, cheap. Bicknell Dairy, F mile north of Five Points.
 brn
Arizona republican., 1917-11-14

WANTED-Situatio as private oI truck driver; can furnish best of ref erences if necessary. Address 112 N Central Ave b
Arizona republican., 1917-11-14
Money to Loan

CHATTEL AND SALARY LOANS s10 to s100 on salaries, furniture, pia- nos, livestock, farming implements, automobiles, etc. No delay: reason able rates; confidential Mutual Loan Co.,, 400 Grand Ave. Office hours s a. m. to b D. n. Phone 1896 If MONEY TO LOAN on improved city or farm property at
 PER CENT.
 VERNON c. COOK Phone 752. 115 North First Ave.
 If
Arizona republican., 1917-11-14

FAMILY COWS-Guernsey, Jersey, Springing heifers, same above, all Al
 J. H. Rhoads. route No. l. 1s miles east Mcdowell road. bm
Arizona republican., 1917-11-14

If you are in need of an experienced store man, am open for a position; have had 20 years experience, severa
 years as manager and buyer of dry goods, clothing, shoes, groceries, etc Can furnish the best of references. Bo1 S05, Republican. b
Arizona republican., 1917-11-14
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

 IF YOU have poultry to buy or sell, call 30sS. The Biehl Auction House. 37 w. Jefferson St. blk
Arizona republican., 1917-11-14

CHIEF DIRECKLEY, 3-year- old stallion, for sale reasonable. Pioneer Stables, 29 So. Third St. bI
Arizona republican., 1917-11-14
Wanted-Help, Male

WANTED-Ffrst class auto repair mechanics, Howard Garage. If
 WANTED-At once, first class auto mechanic; no other need apply. Mar tin Bros. Motor Co., 521 N. Central Ave. blk
Arizona republican., 1917-11-14

WANTED-By experienced man and wife, work on stock ranch or mining camp. No children, 620 S. 2nd Ave. Phone 3563. ds
Arizona republican., 1917-11-14

PACIFIC COAST poultry buyers at the City Hall Market, 121 E. Jefferson St, pay the biggest price for poultry Phone 4243 blk
Arizona republican., 1917-11-14
For Rent-Furnished
 Rooms

FOR RENTING rooms for three people, 1126 East WtIletta. bl
Arizona republican., 1917-11-14

EMPLOYER-List your office help wants and get quick action, with the Arizona Commercial Service, AIS N. B. A Bldg: Phone 1925 If
Arizona republican., 1917-11-14

BOOKKEEPER- R-STENOGRAPHER, (first class); available for three or four hours evenings, after ' o'clock, for extra work; terms reasonable Box 2933 Republican. If
Arizona republican., 1917-11-14

GENERAL MERCHANDISE MAN If you are in need of an experienced store man. I am open for a position; have had 20 years experience, several years as manager and buyer of dry goods, clothing, shoes, groceries, etc Can furnish the best of references. Box S05 Republican. blk
Arizona republican., 1917-11-14

FOR SALE-4 Percheron stallions. 10 miles north on J. j. Meyer ranch.
 bp