davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-30
Agony Of Leg Sore
Stopped BY ?. D.D.
Woman TELLS pittfuI story

II am the mother Of II children. took
varieoxe ulcer on NV leg ut the birth OF
last child five years ago. used every ONT
ment that is made. was laid up for nearly
five weeks with doctor attending me who
did nothing but treat those kind Of things.
Doctors told me to lie in bed, but where
there is o big family one cannot do that.
Then I heard about Odd. and as used TO
tear my leg at night until IL was bleeding
mass, / determined TO try bottle. I cant
tell you the ease il gave me. never used
TO sleep for the pain. Many q time ! nearly
fell with the dizziness in my head from want
Of sleep. -
Nov my leg is healed mp. thanks to the
blessed ODD. never expected It to cure.
r only got Il 70 take away the terrible itch.
BY degrees I saw the big sore getting
smaller MRS. STITT.
d Come to US and We win tell you more
about this remarkable remedy. Your money
back unless Che first bottle relieves you.
i Benson. Smith & Co.. Ltd.--Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-30

natural way, without gripping. or other
pain or discomfort.
Druggists everywhere sell DR. Cald.
wells Syrup Pepsin for fifty cents a
bottle. To avoid limitations and met
fectiYe substitutes be sure you get DR..
CaIdwell's Syrup Pepsin. See that -
facsimile of DR.. Caldwells signature
and his portrait appear on the yellow
carton in which the bottle is packed.
A trial bottle, free Of charge, can be
obtained by writing to DR.. w. B. Cald.
we'll, 455 Washington st. Monticello,
Illinois, or by calling at Benson, Smith
& Co, wholesale distributors. Homo
ml.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-30

Simonson. A. E, Great Falls, Mont.
Smith. Miss Eleanor, Boston.
Tonsley. Mrs. NJ. g.. Chicago.
Tracy, Miss J. T.: san NJ francisco
Topper, Mrs. F. 7.
Toms, A. p. Los Angeles.
traitor, r. NJ. Malta. Mont.
Trafton. Mrs. r. NJ.
Terrell, NJ. E.. Dallas, Tex.
Terrell, Mrs. N. B.
Turner, Mrs. l.. Los Angeles
Trip, Jno. B., Los Angeles.
Vivian, Mrs. Mary K, Los Angeles.
Van Dewer, Jas l.. San Diego.
Van Denver, Mrs. Jas. l.
van Buren,, Martin, Amsterdam, n. Y
Van weIse. Chas. Chicago.
Van weIse. Mrs. Chas.
Wilcox, Mrs. s., Chicago.
williams, Mrs. J. Kennedy, n. Y.
wise, Richard, Honolulu.
wise, Mrs.
Wise, Master Hugh.
Wise. Master John.
Wilson, Fl. c.. Denver.
Wilson. Mrs. H. G.
Walters, Mrs. l.. Henry syracuse
N Y.
Wood, Mrs. A. E. st. Louis.
walker. E. F., Portland.
White. Frederick. st. Paul.
Wagner, Mr., New York.
Wagner, Mrs.
Wimbles. Miss J.. Buffalo.
Well, E., Oakland.
Williams, J. jefferson. New York York
Williamson, w. w, San Francisco
Webber, w. S., New York.
Weber. Mrs. W. s.
wordsworth, F: E.. New Yort.
wordsworth. Mrs. F.
watson. r. A.. Minneapolis,
WE'LL, E., Oakland. Cal.
Witzie. A. w. Los Angeles; cal
West, Miss Irene Hollywood Cat
wade, Robt.. Los Angeles.
wade. Mrs. l.. A.. Los Angeles.
Zterelman. Miss, Portland. s.
Bement. G. .E, San Francisco.
chappelh Mrs. Campbell Victoria
chang. r. K. Keeler. Cal.
Carroll, w. H, Vancouver. B. c.
Carroll, Mrs w. H.
Cayla. Miss Juliet. New York.
CoIIldoup. Miss Susane. New YORK.
Cameron, Mrs. F. E.. San Francisco.
CovelI. Capt. Geo. L. p: Honolulu.
Cwar. c. L., San Francisco.
Davidson, Arthur, MILWAUKEE,
Davidson. Mrs. Arthur.
Doyle, Jno. r, Portland.
Greene. Jno. J., San Francisco.
HambIy Miss E., Richmond, Cal.
Horn, g. j., Modesto, Cal.
Hubbel, NJ. B.. Los Angeles. "
Henson, Ludwig. Los Angeles.
Jackson. w. W., Los AHBCISS'
Kraft. A. l., Los Angeles. &
Kinkadie, r. M, Rea, Idaho.
Kat. Edith, San Francisco.
Kiidaca. Miss E.. Oakland.
McTigi1e. Mrs. W. E., Honolulu.
Munson, Mrs. o., Sparta. Wis.
Midcalf. Robt., Honolulu.
Morris, Lou, Los Angeles.
Merchant. M. r., Glendale. N. D..
Miller, H., San Francisco.
Nash. Jas. r., Kensley, Ia.
Nash, Mrs. Jas. r.
Patetski, Miss Clara. San Francisco.
Rommey, Geo., Salt Lake.
Rommey. Mrs Geo. -.
Rogers, Mrs A.. J.. San Francisco.
Rankin, Ralph, Nyssa, Ore.
Riggin. Mrs. j. A., King City. Cal.
Rose. Chas., Los Angeles.
Stone, VIM, San Diego.
Stone. Fred, San Diego.
Stone, Mrs. Fred.
Stone, Howard. San Diego.
Shea, Capt. John, Duluth, Mimi.
Steel, L. o.. Oakland.
Steel, Mrs. L. o.
Taliock, E. H, Chinooke, Mont.
TaIloek, Mrs. r. H.
Target, Jno.. Chicago.
TomIinson, Mrs. Fannee, Whittier.
Cal.
TomIinson, Miss Frances.
Victor, Earl, Salida, Colo.
Victor, Mrs. Earl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-30

Cochin China has an area Of about
1000 square miles and is inhabited
by about 100000 people, including
10000 whites and 100000 Chinese. Its
entire trade, as well as most Of that
of southern Anam, Cambodia, and part
OF Laos, passes through the port OF
Saigon. - al .~. -,-rss. e So.
Cheyenne record., 1917-02-08
STABBED BY BOOTH
Theatrical Man Recalls Struggle
With LincoId's Murderer on
Stage Of Ford's.

~ EATED before q cracking log
fire in sturdy little bungalow
x at Rye Beach, overlooking Long
Island Sound, an old man told
me Of his regret that he does not hold
a greater place in history, writes Pearl
Louise Beck in the Illustrated Sunday
Magazine. He has had this feeling of
regret ever since certain fatefuf hour
on the evening of April IA. 1885, when
he found himself fat on his back in
the wings Of Ford's theater in Wash
ington, and sat up to hear the stum-
bling footsteps of John Wilkes Booth
dying away in the distance.
William Withers was leader Of the
orchestra in Ford's theater on the
night Of Lincoln's assassination. He
was acquainted with the martyred
president, and with Booth, who killed
him, having spent an hour with the
latter before the fatal performance.
A few seconds after Booth had
jumped from. the presidents box to
the stage, he found Withers blocking
his way. With the fury of madman.
he drew a dagger and rushed at the
Cheyenne record., 1917-02-08
CUPID AIMED HIGH
Valentine Written by French
Duke Earliest Specimen Of
That Kind.

The earliest specimen of written
valentine was by Charles, duke Of Or
leans, who was taken prisoner at Agin-
court and detained in England Is
years.
During the greater part Of the eight
eenth century valentines in the form
of sheet Of note paper, in which
were inscribed some sentimental verse
or contained courteous expression of
attachment, were popular.
The children of the more refined
class were not willing to lose their
merry-making, and for their sake q few
prettier pictures and verses were pro-
duced; but the old custom having fall
len into disrepute was sinking lower
and lower, when it was arrested by q
powerful upward movement.
This Improvement began In the thir-
ties and was due to a number of ladies
who, aided by the highest in the land.
opened for large number new field
of labor. Hundreds Of refined women
became engaged in the manufacture of
valentines, the work being done in
their homes.
Nor were these little love tokens
the only articles to benefit by this up
MT but art in oil its branches rapidly
progressed, US was shown at the OPEN
ing Of the first International exhibition
by Queen Victoria and the Prince
Consort in May, 1851.
At this period, In order to give a
standing to the humble valentine, was
issued a series Of six valentines In
honor Of the marriage Of Queen Vic
toria to Prince Albert Of Sake COburg-
Gotha, February 10, 1S40. These val
entines depict various royal residences,
some Of them the abodes Of the queen
and her royal consort.
The pictures are made from sheets
Of cork stamped In bas relief, the foli-
age being represented by granular
pieces Of cork. Some Of them were
painted with oil colors.
The cards bearing the cork pictures
are glued to perforated sheets of vari-
Gus designs with gilt decorations, three
by four and one-half inches in dimen-
sions
The making Of these lace cards was
done by men who devoted their entire
time to this branch Of the business.
These men after receiving the em-
bossed sheets laid them one sheet At .
time ON a steel die and adjusted enact
" By means Of regulating pins at the
corners. and then with fiat iron toOas
covered with hne sandpaper. they
rutbed on the projecting bosses In IL
papsr.
Cheyenne record., 1917-02-08
JOHN sARLEYcoRN's PLANT.

'I seem to be deep in disgrace /;
they're shutting all doors in my face,"'
sighs John Barleycorn, US he swal-
lows horn, and three or four chasefs
to chase. "Where once was welcome
as guest, they split up my coat and
~ vest, and bust me with chairs, and
kick me downstairs, and say 1t is all
for the best. oh, once was naughty
and proud; my diamonds were many
and loud; Travelled in state and was
close to the great, and looked with
disdain on the crowd. handed down
laws and DEGREES to henchmen who got
on their knees, to list to my rede, for
favors to plead-and fawners were
busy as bees. But now when my vis-
age appears, the people don't greet
me with cheers; and cabbage and
sticks and tomcats and bricks are
spelling my hat and my ears. The
people" John BarIeycorn said. "are
cutting out vintages red; do not see
why they go back on old rye, unless
they've been counting their dead"
Walt Mason. if5 ~
Cheyenne record., 1917-02-08

troubled with cramps and feeI hke Q
different woman. / cannot praise
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound too highly and I am recommend.
ing It to my friends who suffer as 1 die. !"
Mrs. GEORGE r. NAYI.oR, Box Y
Marysville, Pa. -
Young women who are troubled with
painful or irregular periods .snsa.;ens 6asssens.
fainting spells or indigestion should
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Thousands have been re-
stored to health by this root and herb
remedy.
Write for free and helpful advice 10
lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con-
fidential), Lynn, Mass. Only women
omen and read such letters.
Cheyenne record., 1917-02-08

came face to face with John Wilkes
Booth. His face was ashen, his eyes
bulged, and his hair seemed to stand
ON end.
"The memory Of that face will re-
main with me until die. 1t was the
face Of a maniac.
Before could move he was upon
me with his dagger. which he tried to
plunge into my heart. I caught his
arm, and the blade went into my left
shoulder. That wound left me with q
six-inch scar, which carry to this day.
call 1t the Booth barometer because
every time the weather begins to ix
itself for q northeast storm that old
wound starts to ache, I was taken be-
fore the police authorities Immediately
after the assassination, and gave the
first evidence that led to the positive
identiAcatioa e Booeh - tn MnEza1E.
e.
Cheyenne record., 1917-02-08

musician. The steel missed its mark,
but 1t tore a ragged cash In Withers'
left shoulder.
'.The dagger fell to the floor" said
Mr.. Withers, in telling the story of
that historic night. II remember look
ing at it in dazed way and wonder
ing why Booth should have attacked
me-"
Mr.. Withers is an invalid now, but
his mind is wonderfully clear. He can
tell in detail everything that happened
to him, from the time he took his place
and led the orchestra in playing "Hail
to the CHIEF as Lincoln entered, until
his thrilling meeting with Booth imme-
diately after the assassination.
He says: Suddenly I heard the re-
port Of pistol and second later a
great thud upon the stage. stepped
back into the wing to see what had
happened. A woman screamed, there
was a stumbling rush. and a mans
voice broke into bitter curses. I hur-
ried through the wing to the stage. and
Cheyenne record., 1917-02-08
rARMER,s STORY.

VAu" . SSSbNAs
81 am q farmer and raise rye. One
day took bushel Of rye down to
the distiller and sold It to him for so
cents. The distiller got out. Of that
bushel of rye three and n half gallons
of proof whisky although I hear now
that he can get four gallons out of a
bushel-whicL he sold to the saloon
keeper.
II then started in with that saloon
keeper to drink up my bushel Of rye
at 10 cents a drink, eight drinks to
the pint, or 80 cents for mint, or
$6.4O for a gallon. The three and a
half gallons of proof whisky which my
5O-cent rye made had cost me $22.4O. I
had to sell enough rye to the distiller
to get money to pay the saloonkeeper.
When hauled my A As bushels Of
rye to the distiller to pay for what
he had gotten out Of one bushel, said
to myself, What fool I wasr
els there another farmer as big q
fool as II"
Cheyenne record., 1917-02-08
KILLED UNDER WHEELS.

Former state Official Killed by RIs
Grand Train on Track Crossing.
A. J. Hunter. IS years old. widely
known In political circles in the state.
and for the last four years special
agent cf the Denver 4 Rio Grande
railroad. was run over and killed IT
the railway crossing near West
Eighth avenue and Navajo street Ar.
Hunter. In the round Of his duties. had
completed the inspection Of No. eg. an
eutgolng freight train.
Cheyenne record., 1917-02-08
Name. New Industrial Commission.


Denver. = Joel Grantham of Lar
lara, former State Senator John F.
Pearson Of Pitkin county and D. C..
Burns Of Denver were named by Gov
ernor Gunter as members of the State
Industrial Commission to succeed E.
e. Mclaughlin and Frank P. Lannin.
Republican,, and Wayne c. Williams.
Democrat. whose appointments by
former Governor Carlson were re
fused confirmation by the Senate
three weeks ago. Other appointments
were also announced as follows:
State Board Of Corrections-Mrs.
Helen Grenfell, Democrat. Of Denver.
six-year term; Frank 8. Hoag, Demo
crat, Of Pueblo, four-year term, and
Sprigg Shackelford, Republican, Of
Gunnison county, two-year term.
Cheyenne record., 1917-02-08
sENTlMENTs OF KAISER.

4 VebN - ~ HNSNsS1bHs
aIh the next war-the nation which
drinks the least alcohol will be the
winner" These are the words Of the
German emperor quoted from hfs
speech at the dedication Of the naval
academy at Murvik, November 21,
1910. This speech, stenographically re-
ported, was published with official
sanction and attracted world attention.
The events of the past few years
add enormously to its Significance. Ad-
dressing the cadets Emperor William
said:
"Now I will give you little warn
ing, in passing, on question which
lies very much on my heart for my
nation. This is the question of al
cohol and drink. AS you will your
selves, observe in the course Of your
time on board, the service in my navy
has reached degree Of strain which
can hardly be surpassed. To be able
to endure this enormous pressure in
time of peace without wearing out, SO
that you may be fresh when a serious
call comes, is your duty. The next
war, the next naval encounter, will
require of you sound nerves. These
are undetermined by alcohol. endan-
gered, from youth up, by its use. You
will later have opportunity to see the
marine targets and the action of mod
ern guns on ships, and will be able,
therefore, to infer the conditions in
battle. You will see horrible devas-
tation and all kinds of pictures. Then
the word will be, strong nerves and
cool heads. The nation which drinks
the least alcohol will be the winner
And that, gentlemen, should be you'll
And the crews should be given good
example, for that works most power
fully among men. Consequently ex-
pect you in the marine academy, as
on board ship, while in all your COM
radeship you are not interfered with,
yet among yourselves, that you attend
to it, and that it be seen to, that the
use Of alcohol be not considered one
of your privileges. Already Good Tenn
plar lodges of Blue Cross unions have
been projected or formed in my navy.
Individual officers and some hundreds
of men have Joined them. hope you
will do all you can to encourage the
men to enter. need only to point to
the example Of the English navy,
where 10000 men and officers have en-
tered Temperance organizations) to
the great profit of the service. It is
a question Of the future for our navy
and people. II you educate the peo-
pie to give up alcohol shall have
sound and sensible subjects. 1t is a
great coming question, for when the
men pass out of the service they will
bring these ideas to the country at
large. II you stand for. these princi-
pies my people will be raised morally.
I This is work In which I'beg you to
particiDate"
Cheyenne record., 1917-02-08
REMEDY FOR ACCIDENTS.

'-The drunken chauffeur Is q men
ace to public safety, danger to life
and limb" says Judge SABBATH Of Chi
cago, president Of the Citizens Traf-
fic and Safety commission. and he
recommends that the courts be given
authority to impose prison sentences
upon such.
Why not abolish that which pro-
duces drunken chnuffeuTs and similar
menaces to public safetyf Every citi-
rem who votes to perpetuate the "a
loon shares in the responsibility for
tie dangers Of drunkenness = >
Cheyenne record., 1917-02-08
Purchase office Building.

Denver.-The Temple Court block.
one of the largest shop and office
buildings on Fifteenth street, was
cold to Texas Investment syndicate
for $3.50. 900. The deal wac made by a
representative Of the Texas capital
lists who came to Denver to visit the
Stock Show. The sale was a cash
transaction. The building was pur
chased ~ an Investment and exten-
sivs alterations and improvements
are contemplated By the new purchas
Qfa.
Cheyenne record., 1917-02-08

WUOl0 ukV0 " 9S3y
IN bed several days
every month. !
tried al kinds @
remedies and was
treated by doctor4,
but my trouble con
dnued until one day
/ read about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vego.
table Compound and
what It had done for
others. / tried e
and now I am neVee
Cheyenne record., 1917-02-08
THOSE AWFUL
CRAMPS
Suggestions that may save
Much Suffering

M.rvsville, Ps.-'sFcr twelve ysazs
I su6ered with terrible cramps. I
Cheyenne record., 1917-02-08

II free advice was only good fer
dlizer all farm lands would be rich.
Cheyenne record., 1917-02-08

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the lamdrsas
happy. makes clothes whittier than snow.
AL good grocers., Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1917-02-08

Roller skating dates back to 17ea.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
DEFENSE CLUB
 IF ROOSEVELT.
 G|R[S.F0RMED

For the purpose of doing their bit for defense. the girls of Roosevelt district have organized a Defense club.
 Their object is the canning, dry ing and preserving various food prod ucts.
 A demonstration team has been or ganiZed which will demonstrate the canning of fruits and vegetables at the Roosevelt Farm Improvement Associa- tion next Thursday evening.
 Members of the club plan to go into private homes with their equipment and do the summer canning for small remuneration.
 Any donation of equipment, fruit jars or surplus fruit, vegetables or chickens will be greatly appreciated by the club who plan to dry. preserve and store a quantity of foodstuffs against possible need in the community due to the war.
 The officers of the club request any one seeking further information or who wishes to donate to call Mrs. Gray Archer at 114-J-4, or Miss Ina Austin. 112-J-12.
 The officers of the Defense club are. Miss Ina Austen, president: Miss Myr- tie Champie, vice president; Miss Vera Douglas, secretary; Miss Easter Chip man, treasurer, and Miss Edith Sails bury, county agent. Comprising the advisory board are Mesdames Carl Roeser, Morris Carpenter, Gray Archer and C. Switzer. The other members are Lulu Eyer Gladys Eyer Margaret Cate, Olive Chipman, Junia Douglas, Alice White and Margaret Ryder.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

here by a St. Louis news bureau, of young Butler and Miss Kelly having taken out a marriage license
 COMMISSION MEETS-S. F. Me guire, Douglas capitalist and recently appointed member of the state fair commission was in Phoenix for sever al days last week attending meetings of the commission. The other mem bers of the commission are 0. D. M. Gaddis and w. B. TWitcLen Mr. Me 'guire recently purchased 5O,00O-dcre cattle ranch south of Florence. He is one of the original locators of the town site of Douglas, naviny been l resident of this state for more than thirty years.
 ART WILSON ENLiSTS-Arthur Herbert Wilson, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Wilson, of 634 North Sixth ave- nue, has enlisted as a landsman cleo trician in the navy, according to a telegram received last evening from Cincinnati This comes as a surprise to Dr. and MT. Wilson, who only the day before received a letter from their son announcing he had enlisted in an ambulance corps of the Ohio National Guard. He was then in Columbus Ohio where he had been sent by the SeagraveS company, manufacturers or fire fighting apparatus, and by which he has been employed since resiSning as a member of the Phoenix Fire de- partment several months ago.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

S125 PER ACRE
 80 acres, half in alfalfa. Balance can be planted to maize and pay for itself this year. The last chance to get "A land at this price. Let me show you.
 H. A TELFORD
 31 W. Jefferson It
 THIS IS A MINT
 80 acres all in fine alfalfa. Improved and iNoducing heavy crops. Cows, horses, hogs and implements. X money maker You will buy this if you will Let me show you.
 H. A. TELFORD
 31 W. Jefferson II RUSSIAN PEOPLE wanted to rent alfalfa TancH 100 or 150 acres on shares. Terms. Write Republican Box 2O15. St
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
BAKERY AT MAGMA
 |S IN NEW HANDS

SUPERIOR, June 9.-J. D. Marsh closed deal on Wednesday with MT. Duffy for the purchase of the Magma bakery MT. Marsh is an expert baker and has operated chiefly in larger cities of the country and is equipped in every way to supply all demands of the trade. Mir Duffy will leave in a few days for Los Angeles, where he will~j join Mrs. Duffy who has been on the coast for number of weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Chapman are enter taining Mir. Chapman's mother, Mrs. Callahan of Richmond, Calf. Mrs. Gal lamar expects to spend several weeks in Superior.
 pr. Doushe, accompanied by his father and mother MT. and Mrs. Doushe. made made a trip to the Picket Post Gold mine Saturday evening They came back with the report that things are on the boom out there. Superin- tendent Griffith gave them some fine specimens of gold bearing rock
 Mir. and Mrs Chapman entertained Dr. Jennie Lynch and her sister, Miss Jackson at their home on Saturday evening" The entire evening was spent at bridge and very tempting array Of refreshments were served at an ap- propriate hour.
 The Magma COppe" company award ed a contract this week for another frame house of three rooms, which will be erected on Magma Heights. This is the fourth house the company has contracted for during the past two months. Jaccard and Barton are the builders.
 Mrs. Noel Nj. Stark and little daugh ter Doris will leave for Indiana on
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
ADVANCE CLASS
 GIVES PROGRAM

Fourteen advance pupils of Mrs. William Burton McCandliss, teacher of piano. took part in a recital given at the Woman's club Wednesday evening. The playing of Bartley Sims, a IA yearold pupil, was one of the features of the entertainment
 The program was as follows: Salut Pesth" (twO pianos) the Misses Me- Neill and Davis; Dream of Love-" Bartley Sims; Joyous Farmer and Barbara Waltz" by Naomi Miller; Autumn Birds Are Calling" by Sarita Davis; Spinning Song" by Alice Hanny; 'Le Secret" by Rayma De Mund; "Valse,' by Bartley Sims; Dance of the Brownies by Ovie Car lisle: ITO the Spring" by Alene Davis: Military March, by Edwin De Mund; "Mazurka Brlliante," by Florence Hanny: "Serenade' two pianos), Miss Charline McNeill and Bartley Sims; Dream of the Dance," by Ara Beane; Witches Dance by Miss Charlne McNeill; Morning Prayer" hy Kath erine Miller: 'Valse in E-flat." by Guida Dertng and Grand Polka de Concert" by Bartley Sims.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
PERSONAL MENTION

Dr. J. Bernard Nelson. state health officer was in Douglas yesterday on business connected with his depart ment.
 James Scott, one of the best known sheep men of the northern part of the state. was in Phoenix yesterday and visited the state house where he had business at the state land office.
 E. H. Duffield, formerly trainmaster for the Santa Fe, with headquarters at Williams, now a prominent sheep man
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

of Northern Arizona, was in Phoenix yesterday MT. Duffield was at the state house on business connected with the state land department.