davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-01-19
OPPORTUNITY FOR
PUBLIC LIBRARY
MRS. EDWARD III. HARVEY
WOULD GIVE THE MAGNIFI-
CENT COLLECTION OF HER
LATE HUSBAND FOR THAT
PURPOSE.
BUILDING MUST Be- PROVIDED
Would Also Give Her Services as
Librarian and Would Prepare Her
self For That Work.

Through the generosity and kindly
spirit of Mrs. Edward H. Harvey,
Paw Paw now has an opportunity of
becoming the home of one Of the
finest libraries in the country.
The late Mr.. Harvey was lover of
good literature, a lifelong student and
a man Of magnanimous characteristics
He had collected during his lifetime a
magnificent and most comprehensive
library. During the later years Of
his life, he had often expressed wish
that some time his books he so dearly
loved, might be placed in permanent
library building for the benefit of his
friends and neighbors of Paw Paw.
Now to carry out the wishes of her
late husband, and furthermore in
keeping with her own philanthropic
proclivities, Mrs. Harvey proposes to
give the immense library to the will
age, provided a site and suitable
library building are provided. This
is not all. Mrs. Harvey also plans
to thoroughly prepare herself for the
duties of librarian, and in case the
village of Paw Paw accepts her offer
and provides library building, to
give her services to the enterprise as
librarian without expense to any one.
This is a matter of great import
ance to Paw Paw, and should and
probably will have the hearty support
of every citizen. The writer is not
informed at this time, just what
steps would be necessary; but certain
( ly it should receive enthusiastiT and
prompt attention. 1t might be
possible to get Carnegie endowment
for the project, and if not, Then some
other plan should be devised. Such
an institution for this village would
be of inestimable value, not only for
this but future generations. And not
only that, but it would be most fit
ting memorial to it's doners, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward H. Harvey. The True
Northerner will have more to say on
the subject in a later issue, and in
the meantime, let the public spirited
citizens of Paw Paw get busy. This
means too much to be carelessly
thrown aside. We must have the
library.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-01-19
BOOTLEGGERS BOTH
!. DRAW JAIL SENTENCE

George Tuft, colored man of De-
catur was arrested by Undersheriff
Lang last Saturday on a charge of
"Bootlegging." Tuft was a pal of
Clark who was arrested on a similar
charge the week before. Tuft was
with Clark at the time of the arrest,
but escaped, taking the suit case and
contents with him. When the liquid
Refreshments were disposed of
however, Tuft wandered back and was
promptly placed under arrest. Both
plead guilty to the charge in Circuit
Court. Clark was given ninety days
and Tuft sixty days in the county jail.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-01-19
HOMER NOW GOES
To REAL TRAINER
Famous Trainer Sees Great Posi-
bilities in the Big Paw Paw Heavy
Weight.

DIIIies III thc biS a" u" iS"'J
Weight.
Jim Johnson, the great eastern
trainer and the bo y who made a
fighter of Billy Miske in five months
will handle Homer Smith in the future
and outline his training campaign for
future bouts. Johnson's activities
will be strictly along the training line
giving Billy Randall the say as to
future matches.
Jim has had a chance to see the
young Michigan heavyweight in
action and doesn't hesitate to say he
is a real conner. He is just interest
ed enough to take a chance on him and
will probably be seen in Smiths corner
in the future.
Homer returns East, January goth,
going straight to Johnson's gymna-
SUM in New York. Things look
pretty good for the big boy. He has
succeeded in facing the temptations
of the eastern cities and has develop
ed no swell head. Neither does he
want to burn up the town. Buying
wine for the hangers-on doesn't
appeal to Homer. Of course he is no
millionaire and never will be, but just
the same when he came home for the
holidays he had a nice outfit and a
tidy roll of toad skins. He will go
back East and add materially to said
roll.
Homer's friends like him because
he is a clean liver and honest. Above
all he is appreciative of any kindness
es shown him. True appreciation is
too rare a virtue to be overlooked.
Kalamazoo Gazette
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-01-19
Are You With Us?

We have been little modest about footing
Horn and know that readers will pardon this little out
burst for certainly you all to know about the i'm
have made in the plant since the first of July
when the partnership became effective.
In addition to the ntertype type-settng machine
which is giving such splendid service have added
another job printing press, perforatng machine
wire staper and sttchngrmachine and many other
necessary articles including new type which to make
rstclass newspaper and job printing pant-one that is
up-to-date and up-to- -the-mnute in every respect
We take considerable pride in the job department of the
business The growth and ncease of the business this
department has been phenomenal and with equip
and increased facilities have in all cases. been able
get the work time and have also in every
done very best to turn out class of work that would be
satisfactory trade and credit to business We
believe that great at least have been
cessul We realize that satisfied customer is the very
best advertisement and believe in giving every job of print
ing very best and most careful attention.
Job prsting these days, must necessarily cost
than in years gone by Everything that into the
position of job costs DOUBLE and many times triple what
did year ago Yet have always endeavored to figure
close possible all work. and believe that the work
that has been turned by will compare most favoraby
with that of any other office We wap opportunity to
figure with you any printing job that you may contem
plate. We equipped to turn out work that has
heretofore gone to the city, and at just low if not lower
price See before placing your next order for printing
advertising patronage has been good. We have
protected the home merchants who have appreciated the
value of newspaper space and large circulation and the
class of advertising that has appeared in the columns of
The True Norheer speaks well for the thrift and push of
Paw Paw. To be true there who have not ap-
preciaed the service rendered through columns, and
during the Holiday failed to take advantage of
columns to tell the public about their goods We have
not urged them Every business supposed to know
his business and how to it, without suggestions
from newspaper However advertising patronage,
with few EXCEPTIONS has been very satisfactory to and
ake this occasion to thank the patrons who have appe
ciated our space.
There some improvements yet contemplated in
newspaper 1t takes time to get everything just
would have it. A great majority of readers have
sponded noby with renewals and arrearages We have
tended the Dollar Rate to February st, and in the
time hope that every subscriber who has not already
done So will 'come across with the money We shall
continue to put forth very best efforts the newspaper
,he IoD department, and turn class of work that
merits your continued and increased patronage Are
with us?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-01-19
CHARGE Of STEALING COLT

Robert Galloway of Lawton was
arrested by Undersheriff Lang last
Monday on larceny charge. 1t is
alleged that Galloway stole a colt
from one f. c. Holdridge, valued at
forty dollars, and sold the same in
Detroit for the sum of ten dollars.
He waived examination before Judge
Mason and will be tried in Circuit
court this term.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-01-19
GOOD ICE HARVEST

The zero weather for the past week
has made a fine quality of ice, and it
has now reached thickness of about
ten inches. Leo Warner, the ice man,
has large force at work cutting and
will fill his two big ice houses just as
fast as possible. The harvest comes
this year little earlier than usual,
but the time to put up ice is when
there is good ice to put up.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-01-19
READY FOR BIG AUTO SHOW

The Kalamazoo Automobile Dealers
association will hold it's annual auto
mobile show in the Michigan State
Armory in that city from February
seventh to eleventh inclusive. It
promises to be the biggest display
ever made in the history Of the organ
ization, and Secretary r. f. Fair re-
ports that every available inch of
space has been taken. Over thirty
distinctive types of cars and fine
line of accessories will be shown.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-01-19

Charles Bilsborrow who is in the
Bronson hospital in kalamazoo for
second operation is expected home
the last of the week. Charley has had
a serious time of it and it is sincerely
hoped that now he may enjoy good
health again.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-01-19

The Board of County Road Com
missioners convened in Paw Paw last
week and elected George Dillenbeck
of Lawrence chairman. The prelim-
mary work of the year was discussed
and plans made for starting the work
next Spring.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-01-19
DEATH OF Il. +. CHASE

A telegram addressed to Attorney
Glenn f. Warner and dated Oswego,
New York, January 18th, was received
Thursday afternoon stating that B..
F. Chase died suddenly. No par
ticulars were stated in the message,
but the facts will undoubtedly be
known in time for next weeks issue.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
EASIER MONEY
HELPS MARKET
Better Buying Power Result
of Government
Deposits

NEW YORK. Sept J.-The New
York Evening sun financial review
Wednesday said
There was better buying power
in today's stock market as the di-
rect result OF governmental easing
~ The money stringency by deposit
Of funds with the federal reserve
bank Bankers did not pretend TO
state how much The treasury ON
Cials had returned go tho banks but
ia was sum sufficient to cause a
decline in call rates from 8 per cent
10 per cent
Securities prices tossed about a
good deal i'm the first hour or so,
nevertheless there was firm under
tone 70 the general list Toward
mid .day a Well defined upward
movement WAS in progress with par
icularly good demand for L. ).
steel Bethlehem steel r., and Cru
rible Gains ranged from I 10 near
liz points I'm that group Core
spending advances We're recorded
elsewhere. Excellent recover
among the rails was tho rulG
I'm mo first hour Of the afternoon
Trading died out and prices cased
or somewhat from the top
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
BRITAIN EATS
CHEAPER BREAD
L. S. Congressman Asks For
Five Cent Loaf
Here

WASHINGTON Sept g. Euro
peans are buying war bread more
cheaply than Americans With -four
millcd from American wheat bakers
OF Great Britain. France, Italy and
Belgium are selling bread ~ from
60 10 loo per cent less than ihis
country's white loaf commands
These figures arc from Rep Kca'.
INK. Colorado father ot the child la.
Dor bill, who with other congress-
men asked TO-DAY Why not give
dve-ccnt bread IN America
ia Great Britain 81 ounces Of
bread sell for lfc In France 30
ounces for 90. in ITALY 35 ounces Tor
&c. and in Belgium 35 ounces TO
lie
in Washington, y G., IA ouncee
-cll FOR Toe
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
AppIcs-llarycst. s. fOn6.
uananas Good shipping stock

AppIes-ilarvcst. s. 1ONh
rananas Good shipping stock
Resins pricd timas. tic 10
Berries Huckicberries. ftUf25 Pa
bu
Pears Baructts S35oa375 box.
california Fruits Peaches 81 -5u
30. plums 81 So per box Mnfaen
grapes. s. pcr hoN
Dressed rnIyc- ~ Fancy. country
dressed, 81 zee choice. 2oT
c"ttmon. piHc.
Fresh Vegetables Beets. $3.50 bu.
sjc per ii-4uaft basket. celery.
100 LhC dozp .nrrots. 81 90 hl. c1HI
n Wrr 500 nu Hum' grown wax
ucaus g. pen ou green beans 81 90
hu green onions .Or dow rr.n
corn. 81 sack. home grown tomatoes.
bushels 5 80, cgg plant ,5 tu.
Honey -Naw Fancy wiHte, ivc por
TIA, Detroit shippers are paying
the following prices for bsiej hay In
ca. 'uts. 4. o. b. Detroit. No. 7 timo-
thy. ;1o5O0li, standard tsnothy.
- 80 g 10 Ign, mixed So 5oV -
tl4ts $50. &c 2 mixed. siva ~. 80.
] 81 )v'r tl3pi3.b0 yye stsaw. St0sg
wheat and pat straw. WOO Hlo
Lemons sS0s per box
I.imcs filoG Is per 100.
MELONS kyf1Ids 3 - . , wa
tofmrlou 81 ~ Scr each little gems.
~ hasket. fats IL
Nu IS Euute g. 02ic. almonds
iegz aioor's. isal Brozila
ia loo Ie-nne % ~ ise ID aaut
nteats oh cartons. almonds COO
nus ss 90, ~ SOC %. pea3,,S'A
Oranges -falenciss tttoH4 .l5 ger
boN
0oroo. lt.ns erown; $50 tg.
go
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
BOWER BEARING
MARKET LEADER
BY O'HARA. FERRIss & CO

Rover Roller Bearing with a bid
Of 27 81 and no siock offered show.
I'd considerable demand I'm no
morning session OF thn Detroit Stock
exchange. Wednesday prices r,
general seemed irregular. while the
actual TRADING WIS extremely h-hf
Paige Motor and REQ Car con
iinued strong Tho latter showing q
quotation 81 - bii. - asked. while
small blocks of Paige were Offered
az % ON the unlisted side of tho
board Hoover Steel Bali VAS mos
irregular. with a market ~ "a bid
20 asked white Federal Truck wa
in demand a. 2S1-2 Federal state
and security Trust showed demand
among The bank stocks
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06

Canned d. goods ODD. : APpll.,s, /" - 81
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
Sugar Market

sugars Detroit wholesale prices.
crystal dominoes 2-lh.. tt275 do.
o-tb. Si-15 eagle tablets. tii4i; cut
IonL 5000 cubes. $50 20 xxx now
d,fra S. rs. standard po"i erod. 50 .toi
erauulatrd extra coarse. s. 90,
gYauulated. anc. IN bulk, ss25 granu-
lated L5-ib cnttons. s. 40. crystal
domino gran. 2-lb and 5-lb. cartons.
In cases ts.s5 crystal domino. gran ,
IF csses. SEES diamond \. s. 85,
confectioners A Sq20. No. (. ~ o5,
40 g. 50 20. $50. o. t915. ~. z, Ssi0,
80 s. SeoE SO . So No 10 1870
~ III s. go 40 IT, tsS5 80 l3.
g. So. $50 a. tsS0 No 3 g. 8 So non
rakinE MIXTURE so % beet granu-
lated. tpI5 per 100 lbs household
powd % 90 case. S2t5 do rs. g
- case g. per case
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
SCHOOLS RETAIN
GERMAN COURSE

MI kEE oopf 5T eaching
of German m Milwaukee public
school mus continue. according 10
She edic' uf tho Milwaukee board
today
German has hccn taught here for
so years Failure 10 prov Dc tex.
book Hiil boz considered ample
no'ir 'haf parents 30 NOT wish
their chilfrcn To have foreign Ian
eUas, ulcfion which s not com
nHlsnrA
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
Grain and Provisions

CHrNGD sept Promise of un-
5000 .Hus hlF cold weather. com blurn
W.fh th- present hackWafdhess ~
tur crop. sent corn up bon rash i"-
dag 10 soda sC aud --sc hlrh"r
thlu te~terda1 CLOSE
I1"camher opened at Siil la. up
-' and Iafor went 90 ~ ~ Nav
opened ID higher az tleN. sup7'-
ost.. iaiIowine the strength in
Gown wrrr uI isr o. 81 -rpff in-
A.r ,va- Hr higher an the opening.
htrf H1in.nr fn .6es llrcrh-
-.ur al-.t. MAY opened t.
uIahrr rui oguentI} went I"
,s 60. un 'aC
PROV sions were steady on a high
'r but inactive market.
DETROIT sept close Corn
and oat- wrr, HrW and Little high
rr nf thc opening loo Chicago TIA"
HotraIt market opened with no
clanct ln prices. but a hrm tone.
immediately after tho opening oats
advanced ~ and tho market was
ann Demand for oats has been well
sustained uUt there ~ nothing az
present in sight % indicate the com
ing ~ break The mnNennynt l7 20
-uHil as 70 prevent the rapid accu-
mutation of stocks and exporters
are ready 90 take practically all Of
ferine Home demand for oats Is
active. Miliers are ~ the mBrk"t TOT
supplies every day Chicago reports
demand Tor oats greater than sup
Wheat dealers are SIN ~ sca. The
government rs buying M New YORK,
EuTalu and Chicago. but taking
nothing here. and Detroit dealers are
at loss where hcN stand n IS re-
ported fh4t bctrou dealers viii DO
permitted 90 huN Und -'li as long "a
.h'r stick t9 tf' proper g"vernment
d. Inn
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
Hank. and Trust Companies

r. foiiowing 1rms are pr'vilo rei
., axerito orders Oh the exchange:
- p Moss & Co. carlyle 4 Povah.:
Geo " Yves: & Co. T.. r Msccrons
O. n ". Noh', 4 Co, =. J. Soy
r,o,!r & Co. " y McT.arrN'in. Mo-.
rll nch I CO. ". a Hamlln Z Co.
vm A Neer q Co. s'ncleir z >orla
wendell. Nuikey a CO. VIM "A. Rose
& Co. - X Potion e. 60. joel Si0ck-
- 4 co. Renne.t. Smith & Co. w.
Uruty & Co. Matthew Fian. A "
gaNE.. E 20 lewis q. Gorton. Bel
Ton 1rcodrun & Co. BeSncr. Cramef
VI. p1dd Martin 4 Co (HHra.
- g Co. Wehh. Lee q co.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06

Patrolman George Schamp. ~ the
7rsi precinct arrested on complaint
1f Nr- bella NcTagEsrt, so ~
Mon rsim we-. Who changed hat
~ boa HOY when Placing her under
ifrrr. Was discrsTRcd by Justice
ilptfon Wcdr -day morning.
-chaufr declared hc wn- forced 70
ise forco when Mrs McTaegart Of
tered re- afanco
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
Produce

with an unchanged pr'ce li>t aud
" Pa conditions ahout.as usual there
was not much Go hc said for the pro-
iurc market this morning Country
shippers are beg mining to ask FOR
bids on potatoes. and from this ~ is
Iurod that tho veal movement Is
about ready 60 start Tomatoes are
growing more plentiful and the mar
Krt Dr. lower iu price than IL has yet
been Buttcr rUEs poultry ar0
dressed Ca lvns are steady 20 firm
under moderate receipts and OTTER
u-s ~ apples are increasing
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
mar MANTIsp-mALE

A few live, industrious sales
men wanted Tor an easy sell
ing investment proposition
salary and commission. Please
state fully the experience you
have had and give references,
if any. Address Box No. Al,
Times.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
SUFfRAGETTES
SENT To JAIL

WASHINGTON. Sept 6 Thir-
'ccn women miltants today We're
given their choice OF a 80 fine or
80 DAYS In The workhouse for at
tempting 20 picket the White House
yesterday They refused 20 pas fle
fucr
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06

EAST UrIIAfD 81 So sept
Cattle tccelpts. 100 markct fairly
active steady prime steers yf' soon
~ butcher Erudcs f6di2lo. cows 81
q $50 calves Brcripts. aO. market
active steady Gull to choice. f50
lt2f sheep and lambs Receipts.
200 ma rkut active lambs 2ar high-
er choice lambs. $1,000 1868 oull fo
fair &10f ld .a grarIiure f'l+I q.
sheep. StQiil. lfogs Receipts
500 market active stnp1v. worker
slsHIq. pigs. 81 2s0ts.1o mixed g1e
q 10 heavy StAF0H 40. lolghs. 81
q l5.T5 stays S1S0'-
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06

s pociM convention ~ The Mar
ouctt, dioecsc at the Episcopal
churn6 Is 20 hC held today ~ Negau-
noe. Mich fbr the purpose ~ elect.
ins bishop coadJufor
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06

WILL pay cash tor vacant lots,
houses, flats, stores. acreage.
real estate equities. Land con-
tracts bought. quick and sat
isfactory DEALS.
EBERT, 800 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06

CEIC AGO Sept Opening
Corn nc,emb.r up Nc MAY up y o..
.at- September up %c. December
1u $50 May ur &C.. Provisions low
\nrn Corn December mp 20. May
ap .r oats september up &c De-
.ruIh-r up ESQ. Ma, up a Froyi~-
'lu-r Corn December uu &c;
N Ip lqt oats September mp
irt December up &C. MAJ up hc.
Provost U- steady.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
To ALLIES
S2,666,4OO,OOO

WASHINGTON. Shpf Secre-
tsy MdAdoo hA announced loans
in and France making tota' ot
s-.66s. 500 600 advanced hy the Cpit
ed States government fo foreign
countries.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06

Visit the Oklahoma Ex-
hibit Car and learn about
the United States Govern
ment Indian Land Sale. See.
their announcement on page
3.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
ron sALE-FAItMs
FARMS no EXCHANGE

~ srrra near Detroit extra good
buildings. an tools necessary and
stock VIII exchange Tor a good q
family fiat
o. acres. good fair buildings. all
kinds ~ ffuit. people very 1ld and
must sell. VIII exchange price
S. 900
as acres. crop stock ana tools
acres fnc timber price $1,000, VIII
exchange
D. is DENTON 3g2 Free Press Bids.
Cadillac faf-
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06

nrinting--fhc plain neat kfnu--fhaf
e. riEhf--Tins- Job De ht.-untr f5c0.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
TO ExCHaNGE-nEAL rsrArr
Flat TO TRADE

We viii trade modern brick 7-famliy
daf. frst-class In every way. rent
rs 1870 net FOR a farm Want pos
session This fall. Address owner,
box C-7i. Times
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
EMrLolMENT AeENcIEs
wANTEu-s-Anxs


CASH for old faise teeth. gold crowns.
broken 1eWelry. diamonds. watches.
etc. full value paid Liberty Rig.
GO % WOodw'd 18th foor. elevator.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-19
BAD MAN is HANGED
FOR SHERIFF DEAT7

Baton Rouge. La. Oct. 49,. HeIaire
Carr1ere. d Louisiana bad man. Yves
hanged today Tor the murder Of sher
If swords last july. Run down III
the cane brakes after q sensational
man hunt of weeks. Carriere resisted
execution % the Iaat. even attempting
suicide in bis cell last night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-19
80 SION rF1

Young healthy plants 5n perfect
foliage, three sizes at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-19

Elgin Ovens

Genuine Efgin ovens, splendid bak-
ers and fuel savers. for Oh or gas
ssss.si ......... S1.97
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
GEOLOGICAL SURVEYORS WORK
IN The VALLEY; CUTTING HAY

NintOu. Texas. July .S-The L.. s.
geological surveying party which has
leen camped here for a month will
move Monday TO La Union where it
win be for a week or ten days. The
work on this side Of the valley has
been completed. r. L. Mcdonald. OF
Washington, d. c.. is in charge Of
this party.
The third cutting OF hay has started
ana u is being rushed on account Of
the Threatening weather. This crop
Wll De heavy and prospects are good
for first class cutting.
Two carloads Of gravel have been
unlqaded here, TO be used I'm building
Up the loading places
4lr- and Mrs. ". X. Mari and Dr.
and Mrs I. g. Witherspoon We're out
from FL PasO and spent an afternoon
at the lake, later enjoying a fish
supper cooked on a camp fire. The
party had some trouble, when the car
become begged and il was necessary
TO get truck to pull them out.
Several good showers have fallen
in the district, helping the roads con
siderably. The gardens were beue-
fitted by this moisture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
ATTORNEY GENERAL ORDERS
PROBE OF !. W. W. DRIVE

Phoenix. AriZ-. July 2S.-AttOrney
general Wiley r. Jones has addressed
a formal letter 20 county attorney
John r. Ross. OF COchise county. on
the subject Of the Bisbee-COlumbus
deportation OF T. w ". Il Is said
that he addressed Mr. Ross by tele-
phone from Globe on the day OF the
exodus and since has been awaiting
some official report from the COchise
officer. Failing In this. he now asks
that Mr. Ross make such thorough
investigation as you can OF the whole
matter with a view 20 having IL prop
erIy brought TO the attention OF the
court for appropriate action in the
premises"
Jones declares that such acts. Il
allowed 90 be committed without law
fuI efforts 20 bring them TO an end.
VIII sadly mar the good name OF the
state Of Arizona He adds. Life
and property On Arizona and the law
ful rights Of her people call for the
equal protection Of the strong arm Of
the law. knowing the value OF law
full government 7 have every conf
deuce that the good citizenship OF
Cochfse county VIII render you Its
valuable aid and support in your fear
less efforts for law enforcement