davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-08
0ugas..Riteher

At st. Mays church Tuesday morn
ing, Miss Bertha Riteher, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ritcher Cleve-
land street, became the bride OF Ed
mond Dugas, son iof Mr.. and Mrs.
Prime Dugas, Taftyille. The ceremony
was performed in the presence of rel
atives and friends by Rev. G. F. Be-
dard The bride was gowned in
white and wore the veil of the Child
rem OF Mary, off which she is mem
Der. The fathers of the couple at
tended them. There was singing by
quartet from the Ninel O'clock choir.
After the mass a reception was held
al The home Of the brides parents and
in the evening the couple were rendered
another reception in TaftvilIe at the
home of the bridegroom's PARENTS
After a wedding trip .Mr. and Mrs.
Dugas will reside in Putnam. They
received many pretty and useful pres
ents.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-08
DR.. Gleason Offers Services to British
Government

DR.. 4 II. Gleason Of Worcester, for
merly located in Putnam an osteopath,
has offered his services TO The British
government.
Dr. Gleason is much interested in
the effort nov being made In Eng and
TO make use Of the osieopsths for
treating soldiers in the field and bsse
hospitals. lie states that where este
opsthy has been used excellent results
have been obtained In efiecllng cures
for shell shock, strained back and sim
liar injuries.
There is a strong drive being made
In the British house Of commons 10
use osteopaths, and a letter which DIR.
Gleason received recently from the
president of the British osteopsthic
association states that there are many
supporters In the house.
DR. Gleason stated that in the
United States osteopathy has legal
recognition In every state, but there Is
no national recognition. lie thinks
nslionsls recognition will come In
Great Britain before IL does in The
United States.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-08

and Mrs. Arthur st. Jean; perculator
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph LaPalmei 2 pairs
curtains and scarf, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Bovrassa; half dozen silver spoons,
Eugene Seguin; half dozen napkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beaudreault;
bureau scarf and pillow shams, Miss
Aida Lapalle; fruit dish, Mrs. sLouise
Peloquin; bed spread from each Miss
and, Mrs. Emma Carer and Emma
LeClair, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thomas; table Icover, Mr. and Mrs.
Adelard st. Jean; bath towels, Miss
Louise Rivard; table cloth from each
Rose Emond and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Tetreauit, bed iset, Miss Anna Du-
fault: bed tset, Albert Boutin; table
cloth, Ellen Thomas; bureau scarfs,
Miss Lillian Labossiere; shams, Mr..
end Mrs. Alfred Pigeon; bed set, Mr..
and Mrs. Felix Roy and family: SIX
towels, Mr.. aud Mrs. Edward Tet.
reaul.; two sets towels, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Benoit, six guest towels, Mr..
and Mrs. Julbert Perreault, Fall
River; fancy cloth, coneorde Pau
quette; gravy spoon, Mr.. and Mrs,
Arthur Dufault; table cover, AIR. and
Mrs. Arthur Jarvis; wine set, Mrs.
Either; sugar spoon, Omer Paquette
and Grace. Paquetie, Fall River; cas-
serole, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur tLatiame;
comforter each from Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Roy and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexis Either; blankets, Marie E.
Emond; box cigars, ,Amedee Bernier;
s. gold piece, Mrs. Joseph Bourassa,
Grafton; bath robe, irving Broillard,
Moosup; dolls, Rosa Lasnier.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-08
Bows and Girls Clubs FlOurishing

The recently organized Boys and
Girls Clubs In windham county are
hourishing and the members afe bust.
~ at work with "A hearty interest In
their undertakings.
In giving = little outline of what is
being done IL is 10 be deploted that
Putnam has no mention rs no appro-
priation for the work WIS made here
and IL Was thought best not 10 try TO
raise fund by popular subscription
In PIainfield there are go members
Of the garden clubs besides member
ship Of about 100 in the canning clubs.
". IL ISiee Is the leader and all are
busily at work. The clubs afe sup.
ported by the town appropriation Of
5000 and Interested individuals The
mills have generously prepared and
furnished land.
In Nillimautic there is a mem Der
ship Of 30 in the garden clubs XIV.
Reynolds is in charge and town ap.
preparation and the Women's Club
furnish the necessary money.
Killingly raised fund by popular
subscription and the mills have given
material aid. There are 226 members
enrolled. Horace Turner is In charge.
Al the Tourtellotte Memorial High
school there is membership of 100
under the supervision of Mr.. Mowry,
agricultural Instructor in the school.
North Ashford has membership OF
10 In various clubs. Rev. II. NJ Law
son and p. :. Collins are In charge.
In Abingdon there is poultry club
with nine members and John Strom
berg, Rev. r. A. Fuller and Frank X
Haines supervise IL.
Ia Canterbury Rev M. II. Jones,
Miss Fannie Brown and school itesch-
ers are interested In the work and in
Westminster Mrs. T. Edward Davies
has charge. In all there are about
900 members in the county.
The work is carried on by the state
agricultural college and the Windham
County Farmers Association In co.
operation.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-08
Herbert Smith joins Aviation Corps

Herbert smith, school street, return.
ed from squantum, Mass, Saturday
evening, member IF M aviation
corps Mr. smith, who has been "a
tfainman on the New Haven road,
successfully passed the severe physical
examination lasting three hours also
the suti mental tests required.
Mr.. smith WAS found to be physical
~ perfect. he Is well Tilted for the
severe service which nc has yoluntafi.
- undertaken. He is natural me-
ehanic and is possessed OF unusual
courage and ,daring After being ac-
eepted he was granted furlough OF q
days. After his Through he will begin
the hazardous training { I an aviator.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-08
Rev. Charles ]. Hartman Going TO
Pr0Yi3sBce
Has Been Rector Of St. phlhp's Church
Five Years

Rev. e. J Hartmann rector q ~.
Philips church, announced 10 his con
gFe9ation Sunday morning inst he
had accepted a call 10 become junior
cuFate Of st Stephens Episcopal
church, Providence, and would as
sumo bis new duties August lst. On
Saturday Mr. Hartman sent his res
ignation from -. Philips church 10
safffagan Bishop + G. 4 shesons D ID.
SIR. Hartman assumed the pastorste
Of St. Philips church May Isl, 1912,
succeeding Rev. John WslkeF. re
has been most successful IN his minis
try and executive management q
church affairs.
since be came TO Putnam VI. Har-
rimau has been closely Identified With
afisifs religious, civic, and social. lie
hss isken sn seiive interest - go
movements for the best interests of the
eisy and has given freely Of bis time
and energy % advance any project
IAag would benefit Putnam.
lie became member Of the Putnam
Ghsmbef 81 Commerce and one Of its
most active workers Last year be
Was inside secretary Of the chamber
wlth a small salary and has system
sgize1 the business end Of The ofgani-
zalion 70 that 1t Is conducted in a
thoroughly businesslike manner. He
was recently elected for another year
which is evidence that his services
were appreciated.
Mf. Hartman viii be greatly missed
Patnam but hts Advancement to y
broader field OF endeaYor Is pleasing TO
his many friends
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-08
How's Thiss

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years. and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Pol
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see
great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Hairs Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send
for testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. &c.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-08

The funeral services OF Mary, ls
months old child of MIR. and Mrs.
Peter Holder, Powhsttan street, were
held from ST. Mays church at 3
O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
George Linton of Woonsocket was
recently the guest of his aunt, Mrs,
Mary &. Byrne, Woodstock avenue.
Mr.. Linton recently graduated from a
Philadelphia textile school and report
ed this week 81 the Springfield arsenal
Is general textile ins pector.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-08
Heads Norwich Male Musical Club

Or. {. G. Gildersleeve formerly Of
East Woodstock, was elected presi
dent Of the Bass Clet at the business
meeting held last week, following a
concert given at the Norwich Insane
hospital. The annual reports OF the
organization showed that there are at
the present time 20 active members
2i0 associate members which is about
the iarge est the.soeiety has ever had.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-08

station of the y. Y..N. H. & n. rail-
road. Mrs. Mansfield has always lived
in Putnam and has been employed in
the finishing room of the Hammond
4 knowlton mill.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-08
Bugbees Department Store
Silk Dresses

Stylish dresses at very LOW COST
PRICES. Of Chiffon TafTeta. crepe-de-
chine. georgette crepe, crepe meteor
prettily combined with georgette sleeves
aud large collars. some hand embroidered
in pretty colored silk Real values at
g12.5o up TO S22.5o
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-08
Sweaters

For Women, Misses and Children,
a complete line in all the popular bright
shades and fancy stitches, including
Shetland, Jersey Fibre Silk and regular
sweater weayes. A variety Of styles, the
new slip-over sweater, and eost-styIes made
with large sailor collars, belted or sash
finish with silk, tassel, cut full size and
extra long
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-08

WOmen's Dress Aprons
4 Comfortable dress for Summer, easy to
slip on and easy to launder, shirred in
elastic belts and straight lines belted,
collar. pocket and.seeye trimmed with
white or combined with colors to match
Prices E1.0o and S1.25
The Benson signal., 1917-10-13

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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-24

FOR SALE - On Bruce avenue
west side, 100 feet north Of Hollis.
ter street. lot 100 feet by 100. AID
dress The University School, Sst
Fairfield Ave.
"a as.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-24
MACHINE WORK
MECHANICS CLOTHING. STORE
MILLINERY

GET YOUR right smart Easter hat
Japanese ornaments and other i'm
portant novelties at Eta Murphy's.
East Main and Barnum Ave.
S 20 as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-24
AUTO TRUCKING
AUTO ACCESSORIES

AUTOMOBILE supplies, sires, vulca.
nizins and battery charging. Com
plete stock OF Ford specialties ant
parts. Selected line of factory sec
onds In leading and makes tires
Ashmore Auto Supply Co.. s,
Sterling Street.
s Fl all.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-24

REAL BARGAINS In used cara
Paige 1916 seven passenger; Paige
1918 Touring: Chalmers master six.
PUilman'a Sedan. 367-9 Fairfield
Ava.
@'- = 70 alls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-24
RADIATOR REPAIRING

EXPERT AUTO RADIATOR Repair
ing. glass set In windshields. lamps.
mad guards. etc. Stratford Auto
Radiator Co., NJ. w. jennings. Prop-
1cS East Main ST.. Barnum 104E-1.
q - eil~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-24
AUOI1ONEER

VOGHT sells your business; list now:
cash buyers waiting; groceries, con-
s1ectioneries. poolrooms. restaurants
Barnum $3.50. Voght 304 Warner
Building.
b is ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-24

FOR SALE--Two family house. all
improvements Harriet ST. between
East Washington Ave. and Barnum.
Loewith g. Co., 116 Bank st. Tel.
Barnum 80.
+ IT stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-24

IIOUSEKEEPER WANTED by
male adult. State age, etc. A.
Tiser, Care of Farmer
u 20 b*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-24
OHROPRAOrlO : MATUREoPATHS

QUEEN LOUISE and Lady Betty
corsets $1.25 to SIS. Unbreakab;e
plant bone sides. The Eiker Cor.
sst store 1s9 Fairfield Ave.
.s = 4 tie
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-24

NEW DhAA In dance instruction.
Waltz, Fox Trot, one-step. Private
lessons. Miss Jewel Smith, 23S
!. Smith ST.. near NAwfieid Park.
Phone Barnum ash.
Al A IL ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS =
MUSICAL TRUA1ENTs

PIANOS. PLAYERS and Talking Ma
chimes. New and second hand vio-
Nns and cellos. Over three thou
sand. all sizes Fotch s44 Noble
Ave.
A - ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-24
-
BAKERY

NEW HOME BAKERY Specially In
catering to church and lodge sup
pcrs. We feature hG-ac made
mi-'ce and apple pies Bill -lday
and wedding cakes to order 1857
North Main ST.. Bridgeport.
b ALE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-24

HOUSES FOR SALE--f you have
few hundred dollars cash, and want
to own your own home. write me.
New house, electric lights and every
convenience. very easy terms. ADJ
dress Home" Care of Farmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-24

PRODUCTICE FARM TOR SALE O,
Exchange. furnace in house, water
supplied by artisan well, high ele-
walton, large apple orchard. springs
and brook on place. II. B. Loller
1s6 Fairfield Ave.
A 16 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-24
UpHoLsTEhERs
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE--5 room bungalow near
trolley. 1-2 hour ride from Bridge
port. all improvements. new house
$4,000: $50 cash. balance as rent
The Pease Realty Co. 100 Wan St.
8g "A q atls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-24

DIR. MANSFIELD, FOOT SPECIAL
ISL, 1107 Main ST.. over billions,
cures bunions. callouses pared. 50
cents. I still practice the famous
Mansfield Method which cures. Open
afternoons and Sundays. D1S d5s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-24

THE MALLETT FARM ON Tashua
Hill, 12S acres. new house. young
peach orchard. Price $4,000. Box
NJ. T. K, Care Of Farmer.
s. 81 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-24
AUTO REPAIRING

AUTO REPAIRING Of every descrip-
ton. No Job too difficult. Mag
nsto and bearing work specially.
Expert Motor Car Repair Co., 324
Charles o.. Barnum AsSs.
= Is ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIE

If YOU have anything you want to
sell quick in the business or real
estate line, see the Bridgeport Bush
ness Exchange, Inc, 4O2 Meigs
Bldg. open evenings.
u 6 asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-24

FOR SALE CHEAP-Building lots.
67x10O. Avenue r. Stratford, Conn.
Address r. III. R.. Care OF Farmer.
a Is TT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-16

ANY OF MS players VINO 90 not report
for spring training will be fined 500,
and will be docked for every day
they are late signing q. contract.
President Weeghman of-the Cubs
has made several salary cuts in some
contracts sent out and the players
are kicking. The experience of the
North Siders will be the experience
of several other club owners. OBJ
serving the salaries paid some of
these players, together with the
amount of effective work they did
last season, it must be said that the
salary cuts are justified.
The players themselves should be
willing to stand for reductions, for,
if the clubs continue to lose money,
it will only be a question of time I'M
til the game goes on the financial
rocks.
Tom Seaton, pitcher, is said to
have received $500 last year. Tom
was ineffective, finished only four
games he started, and was finally
sent to the minors, where he contin-
ued to draw the same salary. Jimmy
Archer was a $1,000 man, Hendrix
and Lavender got $4,000 each, Art
Wilson $500 and Zeider $4,000.
Even those players must admit that
they were mighty well paid for the
work they did. Zeider was probably
the most useful to the club, but re-
ceived the smallest salary
Mike Prehdergast was more yaIU-
able last season than any one Of the
three pitchers named, but it is doubt
full if Mike received more than half
as much as Lavender, for Mike was a
Federal league product and could
not use the war as a financial lever.
The, entire baseball situation, in its
political and financial angles, needs
a shake-up and a readjustment, and
the quicker magnates and players
get together the better it will be for
all concerned
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-16
BALLPLAYERs HOLD STRIKE
MEETING TONIGHT
BY Mark Shields

The first gun of the baseball strike
will be fired in this vicinity tonight
at the Hotel La Sale at meeting of
athletes presided over by Al Dema-
rec, Philadelphia National pitcher. It
is expected a score of players, about
half, of them major leaguers, will at
tend the conference. A letter from
Dave FuItz will be read and the stu
ton will be clarified.
Ban johnson is in New York defy
ing FuItz and his followers. Presi-
dent Tener of the National league is
following the lead Of the A. L. prexy.
In the meantime, the players frater-
nifty has applied to the American
Federation of Labor for a. charter,
and President Gompers says there
is, every probability that the request
will be granted.
The intent of the players is plain.
If a strike occurs they want the
support of labor and may seek boy
colt on the league parks so long as
the strike lasts. This would mean a
heavy drop, in patronage.
Some managers in the American
league will handle their own players
during the difficulty, and at least one,
Clark Griffith of Washington, has
served notice on Johnson to keep
hands of during the controversy.
Griffith's star catcher, John Henry,
is a member of the executive com
mittee' of the fraternity, and is ex-
pected to have an important part in
any action taken. Griffith is out with
the statement that Henry is a square
fellow and will live up to his obliga-
tons with the club.
A few days ago johnson said he
would handle Henry, Dick Hoblitzel
of the Red SOX and any other Amer
lean leaguers who lined up with the !
fraternity. Grit says Johnson can't |
ative Henry. out of baseball and he ]
r ! attend to the catcher himself, |
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-16

Encounters Water
 The Rival mine has encountered water at depth of 120 feet, the flow being so great that it was necessary to cease operations until pump could be installed Work was dis continued on the shaft on Tuesday morning and the installation of a pump was begun. The encountering of water can be looked upon as a very favorable indication of ore at a little more depth. Conditions at the property are excellent.
 New Manager-
 Charles E. Starr is the naw mana ger at the Ash Peak mine, arriving here recently from Nevada. MT. Starr is an able mining man and com potent to handle the important work now being done at that property.
 The annual state fair at Phoenix will commence on Monday of next week, and quite a number of local people are planning on being present at the big doings which will take place there. There are reduced rates on the railroads and the at. fractions this year are sufficient to cause almost anybody to be a stacker" when 1t comes to taking care of business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-16

resumption of operations has spread all yer the southwest is evidenced by the large number of laboring men returning to the district by every train.
 B. K. Lanneau was a business wis itor at Clifton on Wednesday.
 Sheriff Arthur Slaughter was al official visitor here on Thursday.
 Assessor James H. Kerby of Cliff ton was a visitor here on Tuesday
 Sam'l Ebb of the Rival camp was a business visitor in camp on Tues, day.
 George F. Utter returned on Tues. day from a business visit at Silver City.
 James " Parks went to Silver City on Tuesday on a business mis. sion.
 Ramon Villareal was a business visitor at Clifton on last Friday and Saturday.
 Miss Christine Spreier of Sheldon vas a Duncan visitor on Saturday and Sunday.
 M. O. Simms and James Smith of Clifton were business visitors here on Wednesday.
 Roy Kelly and M. Lines of Pima were business visitors here on Mon day and Tuesday.
 Albert Hoch left on Tuesday morn. ing for Ray, where he is interested in a mining property.
 H. M. Ziesemer and Jas. H. Dun. can of the Rival camp were visitors in town on Saturday. c. c. Edwards and family have
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-16

returned from Flagstaff where they spent the summer months.
 w. H. Parks, of Globe, brother of James V. Parks of this place, was a visitor here over Sunday.
 J. H. Cready, of Clifton, a former Duncanite, was a business visitor in the valley on Friday of last week. Mir and Mrs. w. D. Sneed left this week for Fl Paso county. Texas, where they will reside in nthe future. Constable George Spaw and Depu- ty Sheriff McCarty went to Tucson onn Thursday on U. S. court busi-
 ness.
 Mrs. I. F. Campbell and daughter Bernice, were here over Sunday from Stafford. They Were accompanied on their return by Mrs. Mary E. liar
 rison, who had been visiting with 1 friends for a week. J. M. Lilligren, former superinten dent at the Ash Peak mine, left or ! Tuesday morning for Missouri. where he will locate, having secured good
 position with W. H. Kinnon, former
 manager of the Ash Peak.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-16
Duncan Happenings
FROM THE DUNCAN NEWS

Quite a number of Duncanites at tended the Barnes circus at Lords burg on last Sunday afternoon. Business Change
 Al Layton has purchased half in terest in the Duncan garage from James V. Parks, the deal being made last week. The new firm will be known as Parks and Layton. Sold Markets-
 Tom Windham has sold his meat market at Steeplerock and Duncan to George Yates, the deal being made onn Monday. The Steeplerock market has been placed in charge of Levi Stephensn, while the Duncan market has been closed. Sunday Services
 Rev. H. P. Corey will be here on Sunday and preach at the Presbyter- ian church.
 New Mexico Dry
 The result of the election in New Mexico on Tuesday was victory for the t'dry" forces, that state going prohibition by over 10000. Strike Settled
 The onn-Morenci-Metcalf strike is apparently settled and the mines will again be operatinng within the next week or so. That the news of
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-16
Musical Recital

Musical Recital
 K. R. Umf1eet will siTo recital
 of piano and voice q, the Audltcri-
 um on Friday, November 23rd at Is D. m., under the auspices or the thlectic Association Admission a5 and 50 cents. Mr. Umfleet is an artist graduate in music and
 las given a number of complete re citals, but this is the first one ;o be gwen here. A program is to be of fered that will please ail music lov-
 CTS. The group or piano numbers contain selections from the compos- CTS Chopin. Schubert, Schumann, Grieg, Kroger and one of MT. Um- fleets own compositions. The local selections contain a group of war songs pertaining to the sea, a group of love songs, and group of humor- ous songs.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-16
SHORT NURSING COURSE

To build up an auxiliary force of women for nursing with which to supplement work of the trained staff depleted by war, the Sanitation Medi cine and Red Cross department of the Pennsylvania Committee of Pub lie Safety Is urging hospitals through out the State to offer special three months courses in hospital work.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-16
EvEE,< ARIZONA WOMAN

Sign your food pledge crd. It's waiting for you n the ti,nds of The county or preciuct icaier. II yoa did sign. as is prcbahlC. help 10 get ia all who have not s.ened. they
 " Ill be needed for the E. eat wo-E, as members of the enuI nous nome army of defense.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-16

Cricket Hicks sat out in. the sun the other day and after watching a drove of ants at work for awhile, got up and went out to look for himself a job
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-16

Slim Pickens has entered politics, having operated a lemonade stand at the candidates speaking in the Calf Ribs neishborhood recently.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-16

Yam Sms is back from the circus at Tickville. The parade was nearly mile long, as the camel did not feel like walking fast.