davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-20

't i;:S asissr''t howard Cox. ,1u N
iisi--Norah Thomas. ss7 s7th street
northwest.
1ss5-Monroe wallaos Conrad. 1ls7 n
street northwest
467-Mau1ce Roger Colbert, sos 13d
street northwest.
12s2-Daniel Henry Sicily. 7. M. c. A
building.
1s2s-william Raymond Thatcher. aoss
street northwest.
1s47-charles Howard Ersysr. 1884 q
street northwest.
7s7-Emil Jettm.r, sls 18th street
northwest.
14o-Gabriel Mcclelland johnson. 1891
e street northwest.
2bss-Edward Thorpe, 1918 South Capt
l5ss-Jacob Matthew Brss.r. 1907 New
1s2a-Kealin Gordon. 2o1o L street
northwest
172s-Bishop Nottingham Davis. 1910
18th street northwest
177s-WalKer NJ Duvall 1881 NJ
12ae-George Shoulders. 24a1 I street
northwest.
northwest.
2o11-Jerome Klahr Huddle. 1o17 aeth
4s2-william Reginald Butler. 2o1o
81 street northwest
2719-Gordon Webster Wilson. 1917
Church street northwest.
18-Herbert James Berrian. 210s r
s52-Robert Franklin Gibbs. 72o Goth
street northwest.
s27-Thomas McGaha. s12 18th street
northwest.
14s4-deorse Thomas Bean. 1915 L street
799-Raymond James Hinton. 1875 K
street northwest.
1751-Walter Thomas Dixon. 1889 18th
6o1-Thomas Dudley Field, 1924 II street
northwest
1s22-Raymond Everitt Terry. s14 sst
street northwest.
1o46-John Bernard Reside. 1r.. 17ae
G street northwest.
1103-Harvey Perry, 500 21et street
northwest.
2319 - Richard George o'Dea, 17st
Massachusetts, avenue northwest
13s5-Francis Henry VESSEL, 71s 18th
street northwest.
2479-Richard McAllster Stanley, 1011
18th street northwest.
606-Marris Fnedlander. 2119 Penn
sylvanfa avenue northwest
182-Joseph Francis Mayer. 1744
street northwest.
1771-William Druitt, 1851 21st stree,
northwest.
518-Ben1amin Carpenter Cruik-
shanks, 1928 K street northwest.
46-James Marshall Carpenter. 20
OBrien court.
102o-Roy W. Mozena, 2o03 g street
northwest.
1e51-7creed. Winston childs. 1911 L
street northwest.
1osY-Forrest Allen Penn. 1901 F
1955-Raymond Daniel Hart, 2o44 L
street northwest.
2441-Percival Lennon Rowell, 1928
18th street northwest.
274e-Joseph Wynder. 11o7 18th
street northwest.
262s-Wilmer Frank Van Denburxh,
1905 18th street northwest.
163e-Philip Richard Cartier, rssz
1928 o street northwest.
223-Lisle Frederick Rics, $50 21st
aoss-samuei Ii Count johnson. s14s
L street northwest.
1441-James Adams. 1853 aoth street
northwest.
117-Harry LIE Roy Harris. sos oath
street northwest
233o-John Carl Owens. 1895 L street
northwest.
6O2-Herman Fink. 174a E street
northwest.
2S76-Richard Webster. 1928 18th
street northwest.
ABOLITION Augustus Brown, 728 goth
street northwest.
2233-Francis Mateika. 113s New
Hampshire avenue northwest.
7b-Peter John Donk, 17oe 3 street
northwest.
isls-Wi1liam Ferbee. AlsranAe.
court.
77e-Walter Vincent Hur1sy, IT., 91ol
n street northwest.
146-John linton Asltby, 2oth and r
streets northwest
T21-Georee John Herring. IT'S q
street northwest
1l1e-Frank Newton Wilson, eo4 New
Hampshire avenue northwest
2390-John Leon Proctor, 1914 18th
street northwest
7s6-Rudolph Franklin johnson, 2o3C
G. street northwG>t.
1549-Car Browne. 1900 New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest.
1476-William Richard Barnes 1928
18th street northwest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-24

Of utco $3.50 We'll choice
LULEI SIPS shirt in stock or its equivalent Free 10 Ve n n
N0s FREE To purchaser OF SUIT cosng szGOO 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-03
"PILGRIM'S PROGRESS" is
SHOWN ON THE SCREEN
Many Women Are Turned Away From
Crowded Hall at John Marshall.
High School.

Twelve hundred people witnessed
Colonel Frederick Rays presentation OF
John Bunyan's "PiiGrim's Progress" I'm
moving picture. song and story yester.
day afternoon at the John Marshall
High School auditorium. Several hun
dred women were turned away from
the door Of the crowded room. The
performance pictured the struggles of
Pilgrim from the City OF Destruction
to the Celestial City. the picture being
accompanied by explanation and solos
by Colonel Ray. Mrs. Frances Rav
added to the distinction Of the meet.
Ing with selections on the piano. tn.
meeting is regarded as one of the hos,
the Y. NJ. G. a. has offered the public
General Secretary S. K. Mckee an.
nounced that all plans for TRANSFERRING
the snow to the City Auditorium had
been abandoned through courtesy t,, Tia
ked Cross Society and the State COM
Gil or Defense. aud that the perform
ances would continue at the John Ma
shall auditorium every night this we.,,
showing the "Pilgrim's Progress" nm
Monday, Wednesday and FRIDAY, ana
farsifal" on Tuesday, THURSDAY and
saturday. The performances begin -
$3.50 o'clock. Tickets may be securoa
ut tho Y. NJ. c. A, with a silver ~
hering; otherwise admission IS free
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-03
HAVANA RESULTS

purse ,.eoISow rh enc TO- ""s sSm!fn fn,ionss
T.; 70 ;. hrs;. Beverly James. ioi tKles'
roita H.; it7 (GAngel !. to TO-
ihird. Tim .os. Frank Patterson. Duie
Hiss PTim!ty. Adei!A ana Dash Also nm
Second rkce-Hve and one haT furi"nr.
purse St0o-Violet, 81 (GruberJ. even = 10
3. TO o. hrst: Aunt Elsie. io7 (Cummins.I
to l.. to l, to !. second. Fuzzy Wuhh,,
Ivy (Ahearhs): to !. = to 5. 3 to s. thtrd
Time, 1905 Id. Helmets Daughter I,IohI
biuon. Parr. Skeets and BABY Cole al .n Ian
miro Eace-nre and one Alf flIrionrs
purse S+o0--I3rnokheid. 81 ,CiruhtrS ,ns
even. TO :. nrs,; Z.m. los (noward5. :
to to .. TO = second: Cnii. ioS
ltietserl. 10 g TO g. 70 NO.
Time. 1903. Beauty spot. Bank B,il vi
cnangra, Barnard, Lyle also ran
Fourth rhce-s!N !urloHss. purs. sIoo.
Aiert, lo4 &Gruher). 70 ). i TO :: out
nrst; Biily Joe 10 (---J. II TO . 10 i6
out, second; Montressor. i6i (Petyt 70 ~
10 .; out, third. Time, 1913 40 Sieeper
AiSa Barnharh"r also ran S's'
rum Iace--one mile and rf,v yrrd.
purse S]0o-Ee pton. IL IiowaruI ~ :
= 70 B.. ouIenrst; Mud sill i07 Tetal cVcn
1toS. out. second; Easter Greeting i6i
f4 Rt%yst:. 90 70 10 !. 2 /" i. third,
sio HI, hhI rsa e.. Mary val!a also ran
purse '4 ~, 10 CHowsrd). even
70 Q. l te ?. Out. second; sJck HanoSer il;
l;t2. Don Thrush. Baifron and Hochest.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-03

sure thai Jack Will hc carefully looked
after" declared Airs, OcSaullcs "Thovo
have been several threats which haNr
been reported TO me. am not at all
afraid OH my own account. but 90 no,
intend 10 run any risk whore he is con.
cerned. Some OF the threats were made
either by relatives or friends OF Jack :
father. Whatever steps arc necessary
Tor his full protection will certainly
I've taken
Mrs. DeSaullcs grew indisnast when
asked il she would mako any error, TO
recover. by claiming dover inter
est in her husbands estate, part OF the
money she testified was stripped from
her by him.
Certainly not" shc declared. en-
phnsizing the last word II would not
touch penny of any money he had
handled. not If | had 10 work for a
living for Jack and myself. and it
looks as If ] would have 10 work for
living shc added. The words
seemed somewhat strange xm;d the
luxurious surroundings in which they
were uttered
Il dc not wish to have anything to
do with the DeSaullcs family"
weren't any OF MIR. peSaullcs's
relatives kind to you?" She was asked
Eyes. Mrs. Edgerton Winthrop was
Kindness Itself" she replied And
Mrs. Charles DeSaulles ! have always
regarded as n splendid woman.
You would be astonished could YOU
see the letters, more than 200. | re-
ceived from persons / did not know
In every instance save one they were
friendly and sympathetic. one only
criticized me. but said he supposed |
would get off. 1t has not been posi-
bic for me to respond TO all those WELL
wishers. ! would consider it favor
If through the newspapers YOU could
convey to the writers my sincere
thanks for their kindness"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-03
WORLDS BEST CYCLISTS
START ON LENGTHY GRIND
Fifteen ~ the hest Available Elders
beEtn Race That Ends saturday
NiEht-sl0.nO0 In Prizes.
Inv As.oc!ntNd rrossl

NEW YORK, December Fifteen of
the best riders available among the
worlds leading professional cyclists
began the annual six day rae. at Madi-
son Square Garden tonight
This, the twenty-htth renewal OF the
event. VIII be the first TO go the full
six days. as IL viii not be CONCLUDED
until midnight next Saturday Al! nrc-
N'Hus team contests were OF AZ hours
duration. but this years race viii La,
only two minutes OF the full IA hours.
FONTS for spr!nts VIII be awarded 10
the leading teams. This point system
VIII decide the distribution OF the cash
prizes amounting TO $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-03
INVITES ENGLAND TO
OPEN PEACE PoURPPtRLERs

AMSTERDAM December 1.-The
Vienna Neue Freie Presse invites Eng
land to consider whether II is not pos
sibie TO open peace pourparlers 1t
considers that such an Invitation
should properly come from Austria, be-
cause the dissensions between England
and Germany dating from the deata OF
Queen Victoria do not directly affect
Austria.
The paper argues that n war OF de-
struction has already been rejected by
l-ansdowne. and probably by Asquith.
and that 1t becomes impossible on the
day Russia and Germany agree upon
peace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-03
NO FIT PEACE POSSIBLE
WITH PRESENT GERMAN
RULERS is u. s. BELIEF
CONTINUED From First PapsA
against British supremacy"

I'll
against British supremacy
Tho TaEeblatt believes that ~.
Lansdowne letter indicates unrest
among the conservatives in England
over the way things arc going. II
adds:
"Lansdowne is one of them. and h.
hopes TO find way out before dis
aster Is unavoidable"
The Taseblatt also says tho letter
proves the growing opposition to
France and Great Britain to thoir die.
tators.
Count Won Reventlow in the Tap.,
Zeitung. says:
"Lansdowne hints that he Is greatly
concerned regarding the situation
which might arise In the event of the
central powers succeeding in arranc.
Ing separate negotiations with Russia
without Great Britain's participation"
The Morgen Post says
The document signifies the begin
ming OF the revival Of common sense
in England"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-03
TROOP TRAIN Is WRECKED
About Twenty Men Sustain Minor
Injuries In Wreck Near
Cloyerdalc, Ill.

CHICAGO. December "A troop
train carrying boys of the National
Army back to Camp Grant was
wrecked at Cloverdale. near Elgin.
Ill. tonight. About twenty men arc
reported to have suffered minor in
jurics.
The train consisted of nine coaches.
The first report said that from nifty
to hundred soldiers were injured. A
later report reaching the camp reduced
the number TO twenty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-03
TWO MORE YEARS OF WAR
BASIS OF AMERICAS PLANS
CONTINUED From First PAGE

Al the end of that campaign thew ex-
pect TO dictate the terms upon which
they VIII make peace with Germany
and Austria.
Americas resources will have been
mobilized. disciplined. and otherwise
conditioned by the beginning Of the
year 1919. 1t Is seriously doubted il
this contamination can be brought
about earlier than that although great
bodies OF American troops VIII partici-
pate in next summers assault upon
Germany. Even now the United States
has in France what in any ordinary
war would he regarded as a great
army. And, In the meantime. tho
whole nation will be put upon a war
basis, just as England and France are
now.
Just what additional measures the
administration Will urge upon Con-
Eress for strengthening Americas arm
are not indicated. except in a general
way. That there will have to be a
grea; deal more money appropriated
goes without saying. BY the same
token there will have 10 be vast sums
Of money raised to meet these appro-
priati"ns. more perhaps in the second
Year than in the nrst, and as much
! IN the third AS In the second.
AGE LIMIT or DRAFT
MAY BE RAISED TO 81,
Then too the administration prob
ably VIII recommend that all Young
men who have attained their twenty.
first birthday since the original draft
registration be required 10 enroll them
selves and place their services at the
disposal of the government. The age
/ limit of thes draft may even be raised
10 thirty-hve years. Either measure
would provide all the man power and
more that the government can use IN
/ tho field.
/ rurthcr Increases in the naval Nnets
also Will be recommended, and a cor.
responding increase In naval person.
hel. Already the Secretary OF the
Navy has Indicated that he will need
'o'ouo more men at once, bringing the
total naval strength up TO o5o 0oo
Merchant ship construction Will b,
prosecuted with the utmost energy
When the present appropriations for
.""' purpose are exhausted more none,
Tor more ships will be asked.
- ''c administration mas other wal
plans than these for the immcdiat,
consideration OF Congress. tho fact In.
not been made known. And /, NAV No,
De made known until the Military
Naval and Appropriations Committee,
"ll behind closed doors to go over m,
program with representatives of IN,
; PRESIDENT But when those confer
ehccs begin the administration official,
VIII inform Congress. II not before
that the country must prepare i,a.l
nor two more years Of war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-03
AT the Movies

CoLONiAl-To-dny Maciste. in
''rhc Warrior"
BlJOu--ro-dny. Marguerite Clark.
In "Bah's Matinee Idol"
ODEON-ro-dny,S Virginia Pearson.
In "wrnth Of Love-"
iSls--To-dny. Julia Eitingc, In
"1hc Countess ChnrminK."
REN-1"-dnY. Charlie Chaplin, In
"Iy the Sen"
DI.UEBlRD--To-dn Violet Mac
MILAN. In .'rhe Eirl Who Won out"
NICTOR-1N-day.M Mar. Fuller. In
"The HiHhe.t ntddcr."
NEW-ro-dny. "EniiGhten Thy
Daughter"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-03
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
aIrn. Emily A. Crump.

Mrs. Emily Ann Crump. widow of DR..
Leonard G. Crump, died at her resi-
dencc. 3IG North Twenty seventh
street. yesterday morning in her
eighty ninth year She is survived by
two sons. William A. Crump and Nor
ton Il. Crump. of this city, and by three
daughters. Miss Sallie +. Crump. Mrs.
II. W. Davis. of Atlanta. and Mrs. Frank
1. Starke. Tho funeral will take place
at o'clock this afternoon from the
residence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-03
Orchestra Cancel, Toux

BOSTON. December 1.-THE Boston
Symphony Orchestra has been com.
PEELED TO cancel it's concerts In Phi,a-
deiphia, baltimore and Washington
because OF the Department of Ius,ic.
ruling that enemy aliens cannot leave
tho State within which they reside.
DR.. Karl Muck and twenty-five other
mem bers OF the 1ol in the Organization
ere affected by the ruling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-03
Henry w, wnIIa.

lSpocini TO The Times DiSpatch.J
PETERSBURG. VA, December O.
Henry Wilson Waila. aged nineteen
years. died this morning nt the home
Of his mother, Mrs. Ella Walla. in Vt
trick Besides his mother he Is sur
vivcd by five sisters and three broth
ere--A1rs. VI. j.. Carroll. Mrs. c. f.
Spain. Mrs. c. c. Strickland. Miss Isu-
bella and Iclma Walla, all of Ettrick:
and j. r. a. NJ. and D. l.. Walla, all Of
Petersburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-03
w. ID. Stcll.

PETERSBURG. VA. December 3
w. ID. Steil, Of Dinwiddie County, died
at his residence this morning. Burial
will take place Monday at o'clock at
the family buryinG ground on a. a.
Wcbb's place, near Carson, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-03
"DrrnmInnd" at Lyric.

"Drrnmlnnd" at Lyric.
Conspicuous on the bin for the first
hhi or the week AT the Lyric, COM
mencinE with the ma iincc performance
today vii! he Robert Matthcws's gor-
seously staged spectacular comedy fam
'asy. "A Trip to Drcamland." II Is n
whimsical Extravaganza. fun OF bright
comedy and jinG!y music. series OF
beautiful bnllets are Introduced In the
action Of tho sprightIy piece, and the
hlspiay Of costumes Is lavish and brill
liant. The Cycling Brunc.tes, on the
same BILL will he seen I'm an exhibition
OF daring riding stunts. which are in
tcrsr"rscd with comical aati.s Dash
ing Margaret Farrell. the Kelly Girl"
VIII offer series OF comedy charac-
'eriZatioi,s. Miss Farrell has "A rcper-
toirc of new and original songs. Will
'hE and Jordan have novel singing
ana dancing turn. and further widen
ING the range Of variety VIII come the
performance of TarZon. the chiinpanzcs
tha' thinks Nke "a man The animaPs
exhibition or Intelligence IL said 10 be
uncnnny. 40 strong In the resemblance
To man. with the new vaudeville bin
mere VIII be the usual motion picture
displaya.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-03
ADJUSTMENTS
Ia Immense Spectacle.

IN 1mtnCnSc SUcCCnCfc.
The most talked about play Of a de-
cade. "Everywoman." will be seen at
the Academy tonight and Tuesday and
Tuesday matinee. The incidents of the
story of "Everywoman" might be called
an admixture Of the symbolic ami the
actual. il may be considered An aile-
cory, as modern drama. as grand opera.
Its story is dramatic in the extreme.
The theme is "EvcrywoHans" quest
for love, and the principal character
is supposed TO be typical of the sex:
she is composite woman. endowed
with youth. beauty. grace and the other
attributes Of attractive young woman
hood. Her search for love brings her
into contact with the pleasures and
pains. aliurcments OF life. Those with
almost equal Importance with Every
woman are King Love. Wealth, Youth.
Beauty, MOdesty, Greed. Vanity, Truth
Witlcss. Passion, Conscience and host
OF others. Also there Is Nobody who
typifcs worldly wisdom. public opinion
and philosophy. Through the play he
treads as n guide. friend and counselor.
speaking the hard truth into unwilling
ears. having his advice rejected. but
always returning. as persistently and
inreterately as doom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-03
"Oh, HOy."

"Oh, BOY"
'Oh, Boy" the smartest and most
distinguished musical offering Of the
season, and the fourth New York Prin-
cess Theatcr musical comedy success
viii be the attraction at tho Academy
Friday and Saturday and Saturday mat
incc. This charming musical comedy
comes with the strongest Endorsement
or the metropolitan press. F.. Ray Com
stock and William Elliott. under whose
management the company is touring,
VIII send here AN unusual cast OF
favor!;es. including Leona Thompson.
Gertrude Waixcl, Edward Forbes,
charles Knowidcn. Il. ID. Leary. w.
Frcdericks. Eileen Powers. Helen Du-
boiS. James II. Rome. Marian Hibbing,
Eohby Hale. Laura Wells and bril-
iiant ensemble Of boys and girls. There
VIII be special matinee Friday at $50.
whcn all proceeds will be presented
to the Red Cross.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-03
"SIary's Ankle"


The thousands OF theatergoers who
are familiar with A. H. Woods success
as a producer OF farce comedies, will
be interested in the announcement that
his latest farce hit, "Mery's Ankle"
will be presented at the Academy " ed
ncsdhy. matinee and night, with the
original New York cast and production.
"Mary's Ankle" Is In three acts. and is
the work OF May Tully. IT scored a
well-merited success and universal APP
prevail during Its three months run in
New York. because of It's novel treat
nent, amusing plot and brisk dialogue.
The New York Globe said 1t was as
! good farce as The Boomerang" or
Turn TO tho Right" was comedy. 1t
would be unfair to divulge the plot
OF the piece. but it may he best de-
scribcd as a complicated honeymoon.
Not the least OF the plays merits. are
the superb production and brilliant
company. including Lillian Claire, Bert
Leigh. May Wallace, James Hester. Ed
ward Butler. Louise Sanford. Donald
Macleod, Gertrude Mann. Frank a.
Meehan and others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-03

Effective December 3rd. train leaving
Richmond 5:15 p. NJ. Daily Except Sun.
day, will carry parlor car from Rich
mind to Lynchburg; this car being
handled in the opposite direction on
train arriving Richmond S:25 A. M
Adv.
The Parker post., 1917-08-04
MINE WARNING NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, c. M. Moses, is owner
of the Triangle lode mining claim,
situate in Cienega mining district,
Yuma county, state of Arizona, and
that said claim is now in posses
sion of and is beiny worked under
a leasing contract by Pat Bunyan,
Con O'Lester and c. E. Fugatt. The
said owner. the undersigned, hereby
gives notice that neither the above
named mining claim, nor the owner
thereof, will be responsible for any
debts contracted for supplies or ma
terials by the persons working said
claims, or for accidents to said les
sees or persons employed by them.
G. M. MOSES.
Dated at Parker, Ariz., June Is,
1917.
The Parker post., 1917-08-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u 9.
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
July 21, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Adel-
aide o. Vose, Of Salome, Arizona,
who, on August 16, 1912, made
Homestead Entry No. 018948, for
the N N1a, Section 26, Township NJ,
Range 13 w, G. & s. R. B. and Mer-
idian, has filed notice of Intention
to make Three Year Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above describ-
ed, before Register & Receiver, U. 8,
Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, on
the 30th day of August, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
August Nord of Wenden, Arizona;
Frederick Shaffer, Nettie Shanfer,
both of Salome, Arizona; Sadie Mar
tin of Harqua Hala, Arizona.
(11-15) J. L. IRWIN, Register.
The Parker post., 1917-08-04
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC,
To the Citizens of Parker:

To the Citizens of Parker:
Owing to the prevalence of ty-
phoid fever in the neighboring town
of Bouse, it is urgently requested
that all companies furnishing water
to the town of Parker, clean their
tanks at once; that all citizens abate
all nuisances, such as pig pens. cattle
corrals. ETC., near their houses, and
clean and lime all outdoor toilets
and keep them SO. Attention should
be paid to such matters once each
week.
Property owners having outdoor
toilets connected with vacant houses
in state Of bad repair are
earnestly requested to remedy same
and to burn and fill pits Of those too
far gone to use.
Housewives are urged to protect
their food and their children from
flies.
Anti-typhoid incubation is strong
ly recommended
YUMA COUNTY STATE BOARD OF
HEALTH.
The Parker post., 1917-08-04
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL
IN BULK.

Know All Men by these PRESENTS
That we, o. NJ. Spence and Temple
c. Spence, doing business under the
firm name of the Parker Auto COM
pany, in the town of Parker, Yuma
county, state of Arizona, and the
owners of the entire stock of auto
mobile parts and supplies. tools, ma
chinery, fixtures and good will Of the
said business, do hereby give public
notice of our intention to sell, and
that we will sell, all of said stock Of
automobile parts and supplies, tools,
machinery, fixtures and good will of
the said business on the 18th day
of August, 1917, at / p. m. of said
day to J. D. Mathews and j. r.
Smith; said sale to take place at the
garage building of the Parker Auto
company, in which said business is
now being carried on, at which day
and hour we will sell all our right,
title and interest in, for and to said
SlOCh VI duIOuOUllc pdTIS anu sup
plies, fixtures, tools, machinery and
good will of the business, the whole
thereof to be delivered Immediately
upon said sale, and at the expiration
OF ten days from the recording of
this notice in the office of the county
recorder of said county, and after the
publication thereof three weeks in
The Parker Post, a weekly newspaper
published in said county, prior to
the time fixed for said sale, a copy
of this notice to be posted in a con-
spicuous place on said premises from
the date of this notice until the day
of said sale.
Witness our hands this 27th day
Of July, 1917.
o. M. SPENCE,
Temple C. SPENCE,
Owners Of the Parker Auto Company,
an unincorporated co-partnership.