davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25

SbinneD erblcn gul6cl $2.75-
2.S5; Nleiu Sra @rbicn @uidcI
$2.75-2.9O; 9lod oocr Com Orb
fen @uidel, $2.75-2.S5; GountrO.
weiBe 9o6neiL 9iddeI, $5.50-6O0
Sbitnno @emiife. - 9Iepfel,
@.-0io. unO ga, SAB, $2.50-S.5o;
9obncn CRIME, 6la, &or6, $500
-250; %erlbo6neu, aor6, St.25-
1.50; Srout, 6loriOo, Site, 500
500; Selleric, 6loy Site, $2.25-
800; @urten, 6lorioo. Vaor6, $500
$50; Sale, 9Ioriolf. 6oB, $i.25
i.50; aopiialot, 6lorioa, aorb,
$t.50-250; 3mic6eln ucnc Ieros,
aiitc, $l.0O-4.25; @feiicr, 6la.
Grote, $4.0O 800; 6pinot, 9lor.
folf, SAB, $t00-1.25; @rObeeren,
6oucu, Carrier. $3.50 400; G6oicc.
1925 275; 5poracl, 2ubeuo, $500
800; 9aOicsbcn. 9or6, Zoe;
Grbicn 6lo, &orb, $3.00-4.00.
&ortoffcln. S9ciBc, 9uibcI,
81 .Nlo. rmO ga. $3OO-325; g..
g., $500 1926; @oltern Shore, $3.50
800; iiiBe Gortoiicln @oitcru
Store. gclbc. SOB. $l.50A5.OO;
gorf 9lipcr, SAB, $4.50-5; g3oro.
Carolina, 6ob. $l.50-5.00; yons,
6oB, $4.00-4.50.
Slide, Iuitern unO Ger
ropins. aorpfen YiO., BE;
6hmocrn, $50. 6-Sc. Dan Sboo,
Stiid, 80 &c.; Slod, 9SfunN t2-
f5c.; wciBcr @crf, s S-1Oc.; me-
oium Sc; eelber @erd. S-10c.;
flcinc bis medium, SfunO. 4-5c.;
W}odcrelcn, @fO, l2-15c.; SoiIorS,
groBe, @finO. t2-15c.; medium, 6
Sc; slole, @iuno, Sc; Gatfiid,
5-6c.; GlomS, bunocrt, 70 -S5c.
6orte arobbcn SAB, $3.0O-3.50
Sedtc @flno. t5-tSc.; Scringe,
Sal 6unOert, 50-6Oc.; SnopperS.
7-Sc.; 6roihc Gubcno, $500 3.25.
SGute uno SoIg. @eiol5ene,
@fo, 21-22c.; firibc, t9- 2Oc.; be-
icbGOiete, t9-20c.; GrD Stint, 33-
34c.; &oI6, 90 Soc; S6of Toe
$125; 9dmmcr, 30-60c.; 9ullen
loo; 3iegat 15-25c; Golg, @iunO,
10-t1c.
GinObieb.-Sunge fette Sticre
bon 1000 bis 1900 9Sfuno @cpidt,
@fo., 9-tOc.; Sticre untcr 1000
$50. @emitbt, 8-S1Ac.; S@icn,
&fO., &c; 9uaeu 9Sfo., Csc;
groBc iiinse Giibc, Efo., 6--Sc. ma
eerc, 4-512c.; aiibc nit Golb, $40
-65; magere, EfO.. S-3Hc.
9 dmeine. ~ 6erfcI, ie nod
@roBe, Stiid, $3.0O-4.OO; Sboots.
ie nod @roBc, $4.O0-5.OO.
&GIber.-G6oice, @imO 13-
1875; quite, @hmO, t2K-t3c.;
idperc Stiid, SIS D; rou6c, Stiid
$14-16; fIeine, mogere $50
2Gmmer un0 9 dale. ~
Choice, fette Sbofe, @funo, Sc; ;
quite, Sic; raubc, Stiid, $3.50
$50; oIte 9odc, @funO, &c.
glusaei6Go@ @tetc @ dpei-
ne. @.-@6. lno @o., Ieicbtc, &io.,
l5H-1Gc.; ; SiiO.@lo. ruo @o.. Ieib.
te, Bfo, t5-1515c.; fcinc mittIere,
@io, 14-15c.; l6pcrc, gatc, Yfo,
t2-t3cI; Stogs imo SGuc, @io,
1-t2c.; @6cr, ibucrc, alto uno
roube, @io., 9-t0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25
-%rrfGnfc.
4ari SuhonnIcn, 9lmpalt.
1l1 Na&baclcs cir.
Srnitcc'c Nerioni
hes mert1uollcn 4anlt NiacnthnmS
gir 5i2, CnaSehsnnoAunn5iailc ctr.


Ginc nnEcracujGmlmc Gjclc0cnbet, cin idl1nec
Scinl IN criucrbcn.
Nraii eines @rlalles ocs NrcisacriMls Der
Giaot eaiimore uirD Der nnier5cioDneie Iruiiee
nut Dem @rlncilid IN 0ienli1cr grlliion am
MliHmudi, Dem % 2a0e oes @pril 1917 iiut
. ll6r gioDmifiagS, ali ben @rmnb rno Npecn
uno Grrdltungen oeriauiei 9cleaen In Der
Staot Baltimore. Gasicbe bot, mie folQt cine
Sront bon 90 SUB z sou IN ocr 2G,
Girabc, nit elmer 1ieie bon iieb3io 3lB mo
untcrlie0i eueu Srlmn5ins bon nlir S4S 9s
III nit eucm 2.ii6docn b6liernen @iebeloadhs
9Sobn0aus nit %ernnons,ironi bebaut
SerinuiSbcoinQnugcn Sin Sritiel Naar Geit
In iedDS lflo 6u1lf Wionaten, ooer dlee Gldr,
ie nah Ncieben oes MduiersJ @reoitsSabln'
pen miien 3inen bonn &erialisinge al trngeft
mo 5nr 3nfreoenbcit oes nnier5eidneten 3rns
fees Qciiolert ien.
9lne iinfoiicn. enfdblieBidb ipc5icler &ilaltes
rin0sitcucr miien nnt Gage oeS SerlnuleS
qcpronct meroen
Sin Gepolit bon 500 ipir6 bonn &quier 6ur
2eit un0 ani Dem Nauiplob oerl1na
Ynnl SubcuniciL
3ruIiee.
6. Z. Ncuclt & So,
C9pr2i .25) sIuIiionaiorcii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25

Gter. - Oubcn0, NO. ltn0 Aa"
34c.; Galtern Store Wlo. imo 90,
34c,; peltliche (Obio) 94c.; @.-ga.,
34c.; liiOli6e (I..G), 3Sc.
Gutter. Separator, Yfllno,
44-45c.; @rints, "a Eilno, H.
45C. EriutS. I @funo, .44-45c5
9lodS, ? @funo, 44-45c.; DoirD
Nririts, W2o., ga, Gu., 3O-31c-;
Storepadco. 3t-82c.; gioIls, @Ro.
uno 80, 9t-82c.; 9lolIs, @eitgo.
3t-32c
Gcben6cS @efGh9eG. ~
Sibncr, junec @funo, $685.;
alte Scnnen, 22c.; olte Sd6ne, t2-
13c.; Gnteu iimge, 19-20c.; fIeine,
49, -2Oc.; Saubcn, alte lno iilnge
Eaore, 35c.; @uineo @cfliiael, jim.
ges. 115 &fuuo, 25-95c.; fleincreS,
25c.
@o9ucu Wuo grbieu, II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25
Ncrlnnn!

Ycrlnn0t:
Sin oeutfder Wlonn fir lei6te sIrbeit oni
fleiner Sarnt. glad5uiraqeH bel 9ubn Is. Brun'
ner, Wlt. Winnne, gnltn. Gu., Wib. Ulan nebme
Golunibias9lpenucsS sStraBenbnbn biz 8um @noe
Der eriieu Cane fiber Der Bride uno frage ali.
(glpr25-26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25
gaItimOrcr Marft6cridJt.
NicnIlI nn. 2l. gLnriL 1Nll.

= ICN 7 q q, z. NpIII IJII,
@iebl. ~ 3uil6r 1852 6diicr,
cini6lieBli6 6657 6diier 5u 2ociIit.
@oint unO 1850 6oiIer 5u Canton
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25

9ipei onte iuteuiocnte Sarmnrbeiicr fir oiC
Cation alb dnQcr ucnn 8uiricocnlelleno
glo6Sufraeen Nr. 49, Sfos6baressStraee.
(gtpr25-27)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25
@crIanat in gLHgemeineu.
@eIhafts. @cIegcnbcitcn

snnittwoercn., QBrpcerh. nnc efnb.2abeu
oefolift Qeoen gnar Qldn gebe @in5elbeiten
an. ,s1nibcrn Sobbina Co., Dor 104, Saltl'
more, Wio. (gpr24,lVdl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25
McOi5iniIdlc 9Im5ciocn.
SOben Sic EQUALS Ocrindt, sc.
inuO 81 wcrOen, n6cr Obne
@rfOIa9
@rf0Ia?-

IS maa Iein. bnB sic uii In ge.
bonolung maren. oab Gie aue 6oll.
mug ami GeneIuna auiaabcn.
&ie uuifen minen, Onb In auen
reOen6lngcli Gpe3i0ldrucit bcrldnai
miro uno biz iuibtiaitc bon nQen, tt
bic Scbnnhhtna bon 0raniheilcn. 990,
rltn conlulliren Ole ir oer 0riennls
nib oieicr Ibniinde iiiDi cincn Gpes
5ioIllten bon autcW 9ini liir @eGdld
Mllo @brll6leit penn Sic an clner.
WldWern eiaeniblmli6en, 0rnnfbeii
leioeu ooer bon Ocrielben bobin0eri
lucrneu; etncn @pe5ialiiien, Der iiber
lb Sabre prditilde Grinbrnnp Ia
WlnnucrfrdnfbeiieH bat eincu ber
Sbnen nod elmer foraidltiaen Inter.
umuna lnaen piro ob er Sie iirireu
lam ooer ni6i: einen. Der Gle 10
liir3eiier Seit lliriren uiro nie eS
tim nit ocm beltcn unh flmerlicu me-
iultoi ncretnburen laBt
Sieie Nrt bon Spe3tulillen fiu0cn
Sic. meun Gle pr. 0omrl6 0DM Baltl.
gluye, Dlb., 408 rt.BnltlmUre.GtrnDe
conWltrcu. @r bat Diele Gpduner
hrirt Ole opne &rfolo berfuhten 9h.
bnlte oocr SUR 8n ilnocn. gBoe er
~ Wnope aetban iann er cun
seine @ebabren Tn6 nle0ria nnb
8nblungen merbeB ben Wiitcln 0ea
Ratlenien angepaBt arranatrt.
(Dii2O-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25
@erlanat.

2. SnnS Gufc-SGfer, iuiyie elm
Snnse, Der willcnS lit, bic SGde-
rel 5n crlcrncn. 9IadJ5nfrasen gsr.
HOO N.s@ntnwsGtr. (glpr25)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25
9aIaec eIeftriidles sdlnh.glcparircn.

glr. 3O8 2Beit'JnNctte Strabe,
IDnren 0itlid oes osOperubOuS.
Gchneller iilo 5llpcrldBiaer Glenli
0icndBtc Nalb'SDblcn TAXA. $0Tl
Yumnlisgbiate ..,.., ,35
(elpri 1lQlil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25

Icrlangt:
DIN 9robbdder as 6pclte Suno. gid06uird
Gen Nr. GJi, &cits0ununD' D'Strnhc.
(9lpr23- 2o)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25

Vcrlnngt:
@hie quite A1dbin; gnier qobn uilo eutes
1eiu 9iab6uirdgcn 9ir. 706 yor60alnDnn'
Strafe. (9lpr25-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25
gerIanet

Sunee 9cuifc6e. mcIbe uiGens Iiuo in elmer
@ieBerei 6u nrbcitcn. gScroen angeernt nno
f0nnen quten Qobn beroicnen. gliib ooer 3
Wal6iniiens0eier fir NluidDnengseriItaii oers
langt Steine Nricgsnrbet uno ieti9e Nrnelt.
gab8uragen beim Sormann Der oNmcrtcnn
9raic SBoe Is SounorA 6u.", Sutton StatiouJ
Baltimore, Nlo. (glpr25-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25

@crlnngt:
3 Naucrcr UNI 0dnolnnecr iiir itetiee
slrbeit. Dian oorciiire; ~. i9", Hcutlmcr
Oorrclppnocni (Spr25-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25

8pei N,eboer als @ebulien. gldb6uIraacn
9r 1850, 0Dlinc- Strahc, uln 2 uDr
(glpr26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25

8crlangt:
Gin gutter Wiebger, iouic Gin outer Gebiilie.
gfn@5uIragen 6ei Der ,,Snrrle Nadina Co.,"
SoDlprs uuo %. StrahC. (gpr25-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25

Scrlnn1t:
Sin Wiann filr Nugemeine glrbeit in einem
9oicl. Naojnigoscn Nr. go, Si.s&ratts sStrahe.
(9lpr25)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25

Bcrldngt:
@tn iuEner Nidnh mt ctpus GriabrutQ 8ltr
ShlJe IN Der Bar. GGo0Sniraeen Nr. 405, gec.
ScTlngt5n.StrnRc. (glpr25)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25

Yerlangt:
WIcbrcre inteueente nno iiaric Gdaerpauss
Wldnner. ,,SBc ECrminnl YparebDnic 60"
9aniS- utb @leaiant'Str. (glpr2d-26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25
EsEIaaat -8ranen nas MaSdeu.

Gerlnngt:
Neliere Srdu 5u einenl ileinen Nino, iuelde
nebenbet lelobie pausnrbeii Oerrbtct. 3u ers
fragen 16 Sho ,. Strakc, nabe SaltImDrc.Str.
(glpr25-26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25
Ncrlanst- -lJlduncr nnO anabeu.

gerlangt:
Sin Gaie0ddcr ais SUcite Snno gldb3us
tragen 9ir. Bill, gScit.@ratt. Strahe.
(glpr25-26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25

IN 100 YfunO.Sdden.) @ro Come.
Spripo @6eot Bran, $475O-4S;
@ciicrn NdOOlinos, $lS- 1850.
SeuunS Strob.- 3uiu6r sen
161 9onnen Strob Gonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25

Berlnn9l:
Glebrere quite gSnritmdcber; miiilen @rfab'
rung 6aben; outer 2obn. 9tad6nirn9et ylr.
104, eiib.Ggeter.etraRc. (glpr24-26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25

ahtnns gddcrmeifer nHb Bdder.Mrbetter!
lanai unb unenteeltIit beioret i'm grbetts.
Biren e. H. or, @nfieIS Snue, 1O3 Wpro'
Brebcrtd.etrahe. Sphn Sebr @ehdttS'Aeent.
(Seb4, S,tn2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25

BerIangt:
Gin Wlaun alii Dem lanoe fir angemeine
nabe W8io6le 9iiber
(9lnr04-2G)
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30

Jones, attorney general, in a communi- cation yesterday to MT. Osborn. The letter is as follows:
 Hon. Sidney P. Osborn.
 Secretary of State.
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Dear Sir:
 I write to you a brief sentence or two supplemental to my letter of ad- vice written to you on the 26th in- stant: that letter was so full and eX- piicit that nothing is needed beyond the brief observations herein contained, touching the Woman's Minimum Wage Law.
 Two years ago. the state auditor in a case brought against him officially. saw fit, honestly no doubt, not to fol- low my advice. and brought his own attorney into the case at his own eX- pense; so you have precedent, and l have not the slightest objections to your pursuing the same course.
 The issue in this case is plain: Shall the injunction prevail and the law be effective, or shall the injunction fail. and tn law fall That is the simple issue ., the case The plaintiffs at torneys represent the supporters of the Minimum Wage Law and the Defen- dant's attorneys necessarily represent the oppOSlte,-the SuSpellSiOn Oi tne law The opponents of the law offer to contest the law without cost to the state. and your employment of an at torney to represent your personal in- terests is perfectly proper if you desire to do so.
 Many inquirers, including county at torneys, have asked me if the Mini mum Wage Law should now be en- forced. I desire to give the public an early answer and I hope that your at torney will urge an early hearing on the merits of the case; and. that you. realizing the importance of your own testimony, will see your way clear to be present at the hearing of this case in which the people feel such deep in terest.
 Very truly yours,
 WILEY E JONES,
 Attorney General
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30
PRESCOTT PLANS
 FOR FOURTH ID.
 BE BIGGEST YET
Especial to The Republican, by G. M.
 Sperkes)


 Prescott is teeming with the spirit of the west, and all details are in readiness for the holding of the Fifth Annual Frontier Days celebration, which has become a fixed feature with the citizens of the state of Ari- zona, as well as to the many tourists who yearly visit the Mile High City to witness this event.
 This year the large cash purses amounting to $6000, are attracting men from every section of the coun try, and when the arena is opened by Director F. L. Haworth there will certainly be some display of brawn and brain. The worlds championship and the worlds championship broncho riding contest for a purse of S1000, together with the diamond studded gold medal, are turing the cowboys from cattle outfits all over the state. In addition to the Frontier Days at fractions, including broncho busting, bareback riding, steer riding, steer bulldogging, pony express races, re- lay, COW pony and ladies' free e-for all races, there will be many other events on the program. and special features and competitive games will be offered each day Fair open competition, with no one barred, characterizes each competitive event, and no favor ties are played nor contracts given.
 Aside from the sports at the arena, which will be held each day from 2 until ) o'clock, there will be band
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30
ROLL OF HONOR

The following named men were accepted by the United States Regular Army June 2S. 1917, as volunteers for duration of the emergency.
 Claude c Braley
 Harry w. Brown On presenting themselves at the Recruiting Station, these men stated their reasons for enlisting were because their country needed them and for no other reason. Hats off to Mir Claude c. Bra ley and MT. Harry w. Brown, Ev- cry American should feel for the flag that devotion which Drake eX- pressed in the following lines: Flag Of the brave! thy folds shall
 fly,
 The sign of hope and triumph
 high When speaks the signal trumpet
 tone,
 And the long line comes gleam-
 ing on. Ere yet the life blood, warm and
 wet,
 Has dimmed the glistening bay
 onet, Each soldiers eye shall brightly To where thy sky born glories
 burn"
 JOSEPH HANNAH,
 Sergeant in charge.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30
ROTAR|ANS HEAR
 ABOUT WAR WORK

Power Conway gave a most interest ing talk at the Rotary club Friday or Going to War" He gave from eX- perience many interesting facts regard ing the training at the Presidio. His talk was full of wit, humor, as well as the serious side of the army life. Nil. Conway was rendered a vote of thanks after his talk.
 Charles B. Christy, in his own hum- orous way auctioned off d large water melon, which brought about S4 Each man that gave the highest bid was given a sma.l piece. The proceeds go to charity. Governor Thomas E. Camp bell was unanimously elected an hono rary member of the Rotary club. Doane Merrill was Q guest at the club
 4 telegram was received from Charles Stauffer lie is having a fine visit in New York but is very anxious to get to get back to dear old ArlZona.
 Governor Campbell will be a guest of the Rotary club next Friday
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30

concerts in the city plaza in the mornings and evenings A high class carnival company will also play in the evenings. From to 12 o'clock in the evenings there will be dancing on first-class oak floor which has been constructed in the center of Prescott by the Frontier Days as sociation. Not one dull moment will be found during the entire celebra- tion.
 The Prescott Elks have arranged a program which would be a credit to a town many times the size of Prescott. Low excursion rates will be in effect from all lines.
 Frontier Days headquarters have been opened in the Boy Scout club rooms, and here all visitors will reg ister. and under the capable super vision of Brownie" Gentry will be directed to proper accommodations. MT. Gentry is known throughout the state for the splendid manner in which he has always accommodated the many hundreds who visit the Frontier Days, and his acceptance of this duty for the year 1917 assures those who come to the Prescott Frontier Days, July ,. ,, 1, ,, com fortable accommodations.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30
----------- PUBLIC LAND
 DEPARTMENT

By special arrangement with A Mandl land attorney, The Arizona Republican will conduct a Land Department. Not only will Attor ney Mandl, through the RepubIi can, attempt to answer questions of general interest relating to pub lie lands, federal and state, but he also proposes to place this depars- ment without charge a. the serV- ice of all homestead ertrymen who have enlisted in or been called to the service Of our country. Those desiring to avail themselves Of this
 service should notify this depart ment. Such notices should state number and date of entry and full descri ption of land entered. All communications should be ad- dressed to Land Editor, Arizona Republican"
 The Republican assumes no re- sponsibility for the views of opin- ions expressed in this department. This responsibility rests entirely with Attorney MandI, who ranks among the successful specialists in public land law in the south west. He is graduate of the New York university, was for years connected with the General Land Office and with local land office as special agent and law clerk.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30
THIS IS YOUR CHANGE!

To all who wish to avail themselves of it, the International Correspondence Schools, of Scranton, Pa., have made special arrangements for young men and women who wish to fill positions made vacant by many young men who responded to their country's call. Many positions paying good salaries can be filled. Write or call on C. E. Talbot. 17 North First street, for information showing how the l. c. s. can prepare you to earn more and qualify you for a better paying position than the one you hold at present.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30
Bv A. Mandt

While, as has already been pointed out in these columns, q homestead entry may be made for any vacant public land anywhere in the United States, wherets other forms of en- tries are restricted to certain areas or kinds of lands. there are still oth- CT differences between the Qualifica- tions of homestead entrymen and en- trymen under the other agricultural land laws. For instance a desert land entry may be made only bv resi-
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30

that date she assumes the citizen ship or nationality of her husband. (b) An alien taking the oath of all legiance in the military or naval serv- ice of the United States is not re- quired to make declaration of his in- tention to become a citizen of the United States, the oath being equiv alent to the declaration.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30
Mrs. Eleanor Gray Prince

Mrs Eleanor Gray Prince, aged 9O years, died Thursday at the home of her son, B. E. Prince 22 East Pierce street. The funeral service was held al z:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon and the body was then shipped to Prescott for burial The body was ac- companied north by Mrs Minnie Bachman of Phoenix, a granddaugh- ter.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30
Answers to Questions

s. c. A person may secure an eX tension of time of six months within which to establish his residence on his homestead entry where he is pre- vented by entering upon the land by sickness or climatic conditions
 F. A. LA desert land entryman does not obtain any special rights as to his desert land entry by service in the army or navy of the United States.
 Mrs. NJ. D. A woman born in this country is still citizen of the Unit ed States even though she married an alien, provided she was married to such alien prior to March ?, 1907. If she married the alien subseouent to
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30
MUST PAY FOR
 LEGAL SERVICE

That Sidney P osborn, in retaining an attorney other than the attorney general to represent him in the injunc- tion proceedings against the referen- dunn of the Women's minimum wage jaw is merely following a precedent established by a state auditor two years ago is the statement of Wiley l..
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30
Local Weather Yesterday

Excess in temperature yesterday, ? degrees
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, 450 degrees. Normal precipitation January l to date, 292 inches. Actual precipitation January l to date, 4.97 inches. Accumulated excess since January l, 2.05 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
 MeteorolOgist.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30

Miss Stella Renniger, telephone op- eIatOr at the Commercial hotel. left this morning for Roosevelt, where she will spend the week-en as the guest of friends
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Mrs. Myrtle Blanche Snr;noer

The body of Mrs. Myrtle Blanche Springer was shipped last evening tC Leavenworth for burial, following ( brief funeral service in this city.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30
PERSONAL MENTION i

J. E. Jones, one of the most promi- nent attorneys of Flagstaff and mem Der of the firm of Jones x Jones, was m Phoenix yesterday on a business visit
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30
WEATHER TODAY

WASHINGTON, June 29-For Ari- zona: Saturday. Sunday and prob ably Monday fair; not much change in temperature.
 Colorado: Saturday generally fair and cooler.
 New Mexico: Saturday and prob ably Sunday fair; not much change in temperature.
 West Texas: Saturday and Sunday fair.
 Southern California: Fair
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30

C. W. Cook of Hayden is a guest at the Jefferson hotel during short business stay in Phoenix He arrived yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30
WATER REPORT FOR JUNE 20

Elevation of water for reser-
 voir at a. m. ...... 219.e4 Contents, acre feet .......1 1,27S, 19g Loss in "A hours, acre feet .. 5,324 Elevation one year ago .. 219.22 Contents, acre feet, year ago. ,275, 522 Normal flow, Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam 4,200 Normal flow, M. 1. ..... 21,526 Water used for irrigation,
 north side, M. I. ............ 57,3SO Water used for irrigation,
 south side, M I. ...... 35,914
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30

Gene Doyle of Tucson arrived last evening and will spend several days on combined business and pleasure trip. He is a guest at the Adams.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30

J. E. Jones, one of the most promi- nent attorneys of Flagstaff and mem Der of the firm of Jones x Jones, was in Phoenix yesterday on business visit
 Miss Stella Renniger, telephone op- orator at the Commercial hotel left this morning for Roosevelt, where she will spend the weekend as the guest of friends
 C. W. Cook of Hayden is a guest at the Jefferson hotel during short business stay in Phoenix He arrived yesterday.
 Gene Doyle of Tucson arrived last evening and will spend several days on combined business and pleasure trip. He is guest at the Adams
 J. F. Plummer of Florence is spend ing few days as a business visitor here. arriving yesterday. He regis tered al the Commercial hotel
 C r. Schulley of Ray arrived yes terday and will spend several days on combined business and pleasure trip. lie is guest at the Commercial hotel
 Miss Erma Neffe of Superior is spending few days in Phoenix, ar irving yesterday afternoon She is | guest at the Hotel Adams. L. $. Parke of Tucson arrived late last evening to spend a short time on business. He is registered at the lief | ferson hotel.
 L. $. Green of Prescott is a guest at the Adams hotel during a short busi- ness stay here. He arrived yesterday
 G. R. Elliott of Hayden arrived last evening and will spend several days on / business and pleasure. He is a guest | at the Hotel Adams
 Roy A. Goodman, prominent Avon uale buslness man, arrived last even ing and will spend some time here on pusihess. He IS registered at the Commercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30

Roy A. Goodman, prominent Avon uale business man, arrived last even Ing and will spend some time here on business. He is registered at the Commercial hotel.