davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
She will spend the sum

Wednesday. She will spend the sum mcr visiting ner mother
 The members of the Superior volun- teer fire department met at the resi- dehce of Worth Bellamy the first of the week and elected the following off COTS; Chief. ". H. Sansbury: foremen. Worth Bellamy; secretary and treas urer, George N. Lobb. There was also a committee appointed consisting of Thomas Donovan, William Berry and Richard Fleming to devise ways and means of securing hose and hose car rlage and other equipment which are badly needed by the department. An other meeting is to be held soon at which time the committee will report. While Superior has in the past been very fortunate in regards to fires, a conflagration is likely to occur any time and the city at present is wholly unprepared to combat fire of any size. All possible encoura cement should be given our foreman, Worth Bellamy
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
WEATHER TODAY.
IRepublican A.P.leaseo Wirel


 WASHINGTON, D. C., June 9.-For Arizona: Sunday generally fair, cool CT west portion, high winds Monday cooler with fair in south, partly cloudy north portion.
 Colorado-Sunday increasing cloudi- ness and cooler probably local thun- der showers north portion; Monday partly cloudy and cooler.
 New Mexico-Sunday and Monday generally fair, probably high winds Tn localities. cooler Monday.
 West Texas-Sunday and Monday generally fair.
 Southern California-Eair
 Weather predictions for the week beginning June 10, issued by the weather bureat today are:
 Rocky Mountain and Pl2teau "r- will average above the normal: generally fair.
 ,.fcA-ucp cpnn An nNER
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

STOLEN-F'rom Y. NJ. C. A. Satur- day afternoon, boys wheel No. 5S52. TelephOne 1S61 2t
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Highest temperature-l05 Lowest temperature-64. Total rainfall-0. Excess in temperature yesterday, , degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 39 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January 1. ASA degrees. Normal precipitation, Jan to date. 2.S5 inches. Actual precipitation, Jan. to date, 4.97 inches. Accumulated excess since January l, PIP inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
 Meteorological
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

Do not wait till tomorrow-Phone that WANT AID to The Republican, office now. and get vour wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

The nationally advertised summer soft drink so popular in Arizona. Order a dozen bottles or case, I'll get it to you in a jiffy!
The Keota news., 1917-10-19
oEhGkAl

NJ, Harry 4. Garfield. Hrsstdeat a
Williams college and nov serving ~
federal c<>Al admtnistrNtcr. vas nos1
at Miriam. Ohio sts,y-erur y~ars aeSA
The KAnsas Ctsy sspekyarSas eseab
nshsl what 10 believed to b> . worldly
rx<>>rI or cattle receipts ta the week
5ust ended. according 20 An announce
mens naAde Ny ~fsseials> IT, r~csapss
s>,alsA lNAssN head Il eAssse aAA lS-
~ eAiv~a
Ar annuity reAA recvstia< tcr q s.
N<se<N -Nsk.ssa ssesaertal naHS- tNk
assa ard assANs1 Hssasssees 4 ~
C>sSkcsxa;S=A eAs-eA aAa ,Aear -
rsSseS:s uas atA>S:ea ~ ,Ae NassNnl
CNssea ~ Csa&r~<a:sNaAl CAs>vAes q.
C>ssSSss> NSM
NSSsxk easseess asl esaSaRe AnceAl
Axasx ~ <3>xS ~ sAAssS>aNAn aR~ *
~ SS>SAsSSsea u c&saAsnA uAse~ eNS
4 ts~ yeA-s a<s sAe ae&oSese 2AAs
q sAs S>sa@ seaae AssR<1 - ~
e-r&Aa 4 A> ysa1lai sssAk. Ae -
ry Ne~eseAe a3sa she Se;1s~ne lAna
Aes>N0 ressSS~k e-um 1>sk Z ~
s<s army s-1&Ak em2a-42A
vAa>& Az u >sa1E HdfnC S6n
.NAs Az - ARssaR >emk &e .1suRAA
~ ,f>s1 sssA anf van,A Ass< sVgNRa
- ASmNee n . 1x4c-h&xao< sAsr
s4< a9satak4 wiR - esaoauask II
Nes~nS<e sc a0k - U~n0e WAD ~
~ S~~ n sA<m Gsrn4 - vsRnae w0
- >sAnsaAAN 1a1e~& aoAMse esA
WoAac
The Keota news., 1917-10-19
sPoRv.

East Deavee and Colorado Syringe
High schools played = scoreless tie
cane NJ The latter's grounds In Colo
nd $p<insa
TAcagA oatweished nearly ten
DaaoAa 10 The man. the Utah Akkics
eeseAsea Montana State university 81
10 s n Atssoah- NoAt,
rNe cANrado college Ttscrs won
tke&< nrss game of the year at Wash
Nx-z ceaa y, Colorado Springs whom
they Aescased the Fcrt Lyons sailors.
:. to 4
rAe CSAscaoc Mhers> showing dAs,
sssae sS<~a And deceptive forward
NeA> o~ervAskneAT H. Wyoming
cnHseys = CAeyeans ~ . scNrs Il
= - 3 tKN-4
1A< WAR~ SNx saturday defeated
- Nv Tork CaaAsA : to 4 AFTER the
SAAss AA2 wNA tAs twN sAUea rlaysA
u Se~ Tcek. I - = AAA ! - a The
50 wsa H. 0RSt tw~ eancs rlay~a
il C1seaeN - and { TO-,
n>ae ~ ~ NNr nearly tts,y>sev~a
13AAQ ee 1es~Al PaAy AS a r,xh,,as,
sAe aeAeAsA IL CAlv~rStty "
psavse voa tA> annual saaaaie frxN,s
- TAassssRy q caAaRNAo b tA> cloa.
- 1nnass & hAssas ~ rsAv~r, ,NN
The Keota news., 1917-10-19

- allow 1900 pupils % assist - has.
vsstisg the susar beet croD.
The CanaseA Consolidated CopDe1
Compaay oe Douglas. Arls- vhess
properties have boon inactive sinee
last June. has resumed operations.
Careful records kept at Fort Sam
Houston on the cost Of, psoduosng
bread for tho Southern department to
be ~.3OS cents for loaf which weighs
q full sixteen oSnces.
The Keota news., 1917-10-19
WssukM

NaAa e>&sNss~Ns ~ CAssssnaa sA>k>
49, M A@se~>Aa sSssees .&assak n
NOss~ UsS - saAke n Ne~~uRHI>
NM.
NAN~e A>AsAs<s e CaaNa1s cAsSA
AS sAs S~eSs>s Pax~c Sa&aa4S, ~ASsA
AAe~asA<e ~ eky ~kA <A<sGassN
ya< lssArA q <>SaAsasa q leronn
AaReeA HsAk ~ IAA~ 60 ~
- oe1eeo4 ~ ~ ssh&sA - sSsnaa
The Keota news., 1917-10-19
WARRINGTON.

Citisen soldiers 70 bs siven right -
vote In elections. ..a
War department coasidsss calling
second draft army. -.t
Government outlines plan for requi.
silioninG shipping.
Liberty loan bond sale coming in
slow. Quick work II urged.
lATollstts 10 Invited TO attend CON.
mittes msstinS and explain his ~
mArks. at
Wilson's answer 70 the pope 10 hsv.
Ing ia effect on the German people.
declares United States minister 70
Switzerland.
samuel 0ompors, president q the
American Federation oe Labor. has
sent . cable message Of greetings and
congratulations 10 the organised labor
movements Of Chile and Peru, In con.
vention at Santiago. Chile. In which
h~ proposss . Pan.American labor con.
greos.
Eastern railroads. seeking relief
from conditions which their execu.
tivcs assert are rapidly approaching
tho point whore they can no longer
operate With profit. indicated the form
their efforts will assume In = letter
% the Interstate commerce commits
aion asking for . conference to COZ.
s.der rates not Included In the advance
allowed BY the decisica II the Is pr
cent rate advance case INST June.
In . proclamation designating octo-
her seth ~ Liberty day, on which pa.
tr.ctic mectiugs ahAll b held and the
.av,nss Of the people poured forth TOR
the support of their country. President
Wtlsua uttered IN tnsptrtng appeal Tor
. sresAeatsous oversubscrtpstoa q the
second Liberty loan
Prraidcut Wilson. pscclAlmins var
cu the German government. not the
German people. has sn4ds . strcas IA
tN the pcpnlace cf the empire to over
throw the Frussian autocraey and o.
sAnisc Q democsAtic gov<F1na<Ae
The Keota news., 1917-10-19
Wanted Il Cut Down.


Mrs. Stickitt. . lady notorious for
her saving habits, one morning entered
the doctors Office. leading by the hand
q st0uuy.built boy nine years Of age
and Of exceedingly healthy appear.
ancA
well, Mrs. Stickitt." said the doc
tor. who's my patient? don't seem
to recognize his face. Not village
boy. Is he?"
mo. doctor: my nevvy from town."
"Not much wrong with him. should
say" laughed the doctor. plnching his
red cheeks.
.It's about his appetite. doctor" said
the boys aunt In q low tone.
"What?" exclaimed the doctor. star
ing at the well-fed young patient.
'Surely he doesn't need an appetizerr'
Good gracious. no. doctor" replied
the Indy. in horrified accents. want
you to give me something to mako his
appetite less. He'll eat me out q
house afore his months holiday - up
II his appetite amt cut down."
The Keota news., 1917-10-19
STORY OF THE WEEK
OhoWINo TNg PNooHgoo o.
gvgnvo IN oUR own AND
VoRGioN LANDS.
Wssasss Nsvspapss Vaiss Nsvs ossvsoo
AoOUY TN9 WAR

SOSSU wv WVvS
nrasii to utilize all Of Oermaa ~
ssls ssised In her porte.
FOvrissn Hrttish vessels sunk u
week by mines and submarines.
German minister Of marine resigned
following exposure OF trsatm~ne OF
autinesrs. '.
Oormany's war strength 70 breaking.
according 10 statement OF French high
s0smmiasi0a.
The French rrpellsd several A.
tempted raids by the crown prlncs's
troops around Versiua.
Vice Admiral Won Capellr. the Ger
man minister of marine. has resigned.
according 10 The Frankfurter xsstuns.
The brazilian sovsrnmsui prVposes
10 utilize se,srd 0~rmAn steamers for
the organization u International
stsamahtr i,nra,
Holland. In defiance Of NrttAin0 ~
aNcs' I" atop ahipMcnts to aM the
u~rmana In Nsls,1w. has stopped all
sh,rMcnis to EnKlAnA,
Tho morale Vt tho German troops
Nn the Flanders trNnt 10 being chat
tered rapidly Ay the constant assaults
et General Nals. who .cllnss t. saias
MAAe
held = s,rvct demonstration In Monte
v,Ac~A cheering the hrvAk with Ger
many aud commencing tho part u the
all,~s IN the WAR
The S,Av war Nettcs has announced
that the w~akra,ns u the kr>Anstadt
sArvlsNa has MeaAcrA NstNsxrAA and
\ vlrA has k<~A s~nt cut txx all Rus,
AtANA u h,r1~s their political Aittteul,
t,rA and uuit~ tv meet the ~xr~Stsl
drive
The SA~lAists have declared var "a
the 0~sMAa sNvsraM~at and made \
A~MANA that M.eAAclis - castsA ~
chancellor, Nss y>Ars IN the naval rl>s
stury ~As tSltN~rA hy d-,erusis~1 As>
,ksN IN the ke,rAssAx, rAe ks.rhstax
hAa adjourned aatn the nrs, rArt II
NsS>~MN~e,
With the armtea ta ranaess halted
Ny rAiaa ~hk,A hav~ made the hattie
o>>St = 80 ~ MaA tasersst esase>s
~ ksAAtA, The S~r~sAss have taA~s
ts~ Island e N<essl AZ tAs Gal; u kxA
And EaSatANa eArtSS N Immediate
wsSNe ~ E>csrS,<rAA re SssuAaxs an
AAS ~ sAN~ Ass>.~& sss<~ tAAs . SsvS
AM ~ sS>As~Sx ArsSsA Tie e~1 A2a
esxAs ScrAssSssksss AsA MARY ssaaAser
~~rsASrs ana ssSs< s~S<sseSs Az s>s<l
~ ~ A&asss II sA> NAssPAskA
The Keota news., 1917-10-19
eongloM.

Joooph Thjerny, minister OF finaaos
. the Ribet eabinst, has been appoint
Cd yrsnch anbassaaor to Spain.
Canon White. rector and sub dean
OF the Anglican cathedral IN 81. Johns.
has besn elected lord bishop Of New
s0undland.
Tho London Globe says II u e1'
pscted that viscount ORGY. former sec'
Rotary Of state for foreign affairs, VIII
visit America.
There seems % - . growing move.
ment In South Germany against the
non.annsxAtion and non.indemnity b.
ais OF the reiohstas peace resolution.
The Mexican government has die.
cussed the advisability Of decreasing
the amount Of silver In Mexican coins
ever since the recent advance In the
price OF that metal.
A census OF all animals whose desh
can b used ~ food - to be taken
shortly throughout the German en-
pirs. Horses. goats. pigeons and rab-
bits arc included In the list.
Dissatisfaction with the failure ol
the submarine campaign. which Ber
lin promised would bring proud Albion
to her knees within SIX months, q
rife within the kaiser's empire.
The Kaiser has issued . proclama-
tion to the German fleet. warning sai1.
oss OF dire penalties in case Of any
further mutinous outbreaks. Il states
that the leaders viii - "summarily
dealt with"
Nicholas Romanoff. the former en-.
peroe OF Russia. and his family. have
beea Transferred fro0 Tobolsk. 81
IBERIA, to u Abolak monastery, four
teen miles from Tobolsk. The trans
fer was made at the request Of the
former emperor.
DR.. Won Seydler. the Austrian pre-
mier. according to dispatch from VI
cana. has Informed Deputy Dassinski.
The Polish leader. that the government
= ready to comply with tho Polish
demand regarding 0alicia. including
the restoration OF civil administration
With the swearing In Of nine new
cabinet ministers at Ottawa. Canada.
the members Of the Liberal party who
80 - compulsory military service the
only solution for bringing forth the
full strcnSth OF the dominion In the
prosecution of the war have Joined
hands With STR Robert Borden.
The suggestion that President vii.
soa visi, Europe b made BY the Paris
Information In . leading editorial. II
Gays the allies need the Presidents
council. that his influence would be
powerful In establishinS unity In ~
gard % democratic ideals and that
such visit would b OF advantage nj.
- to America.
The Keota news., 1917-10-19
foreslohted.

Wyse-My dear. there's no use for
you to look mt those hats. for have
only two dollars in my pocket.
Mrs. Wyse-YOu might have known
when you came out that would want
q few things.
Wyse-I did.
C. l.. Dickey Of Canaan. Me-. has =
diving children. He Is fifty-eiEht.
The Keota news., 1917-10-19
A word to the wise Is sumcient|if
he il paying for 1t at his end Of the
long distance telephone.

II you wish beautiful. clear white
esotss.. u.s Rsd Csos Bag Bloc. At -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-07

the string onto the handle Of the
bell and put the other end Of the
string out the window. Then plac-
ing this bell in a pan on the foot
OF the bed, they put another pan on
top, and the remaining pans on the
floor just below, the theory being
that when anyone pulled the string
from below, the ringing bells plus
the two tin pans would fall down
on the lower deck OF pans, and the
resulting noise would be sufficient
to waken the peaceful slumberer
in bed.
DO you think 1t will work." ask
ed Jimmie excitedly as Bill Hadley
dashed down stairs to pull the
string and try 1t cut.
Sure she will" began Harold
Jones, lust wal. an"
The crash came. Did it work!
"Jimmany crimany," gasped Jim
mic G., when he found his breath
once more. 1T sounded like this
whole end Of town smashed in,
didn't it," And the rest Of the
neighb0rhood agreed with him.
These new alarm clocks were so
popular that every boy in that
neighborh0od fixed one up, and so
great was the preparation for the
barbaque that every boy was in bed
and alseep by quarter past eight
so that he would be sure to be the
one to pull those strings the next
morning.
And next week you can hear how
the barbecue itself came off.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-07
TO GET OUT IN OPEN

Seventy. happy kids from the con.
gested districts Of Chicago left on
Thursday for Camp Algonquin. 1t
will mean to many Of them the first
sight of a cow, the first river that
could be used for bathing won
der what you readers Of the Junior
would do if you had never seen a
COW, never been in the country and
always had to. stay.i some hot Old
city. Don't you believe you would
appreciate what the Chicago Trib-
une is going to do for those young
sters? Friday, fifty more went and
another group of fifty will leave on
Monday. On Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday a group Of one hun
dred and five convalescent mothers
will go to the Tribune hospital at
Algonquin. There they will get
real we'll so that they will be bet
ter able to take care Of their boys
and girls.
The babies and children will get
the finest fresh air and food treat
ment available. All of the thous-
and worries of a mother of the ten
ements will cease and if complete
recovery, from the illness which
has weakened them is possible, it
will come there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-07
Hibberd School Children En-.
JOY Playground

Hibberd school children are en-
Toying their playground this sum-
mer. One of the unusual games
they are playing down there this
summer is .tennis. They have
stretched one side OF the net upon
the south side of the building u.s.
ing tree for one Of the posts and
there on the gravel the boys have
the most exciting games, while the
girls sit in the swings and watch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-07

other bite and my cork went away
under the water, l started to pull
and it was so heavy l thought my
line was fast. Papa told me to
jerk, that had fish, and sure
enough l did. 1t was big cat fish.
1t weighed about a pound. My! l
was tickled for it was the biggest
fish ! ever caught. The rest of
them never caught fish. We ate
our lunch about eleven o'clock, then
l waded into the creek and made
some mud pies in the sand. Then
we came home. Helen Williams,
age 7, Greensboro, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-07

too, they said his time had not
come.
The man grew old. One night he
noticed the star shining more
brightly than usual through his win
dow.
"The star, the star" he cried.
And his children said, Our faith
er is dying" So this time the
gates Of the star were not closed
on the man. He saw his sister and
mother, his daughter and brother,
and when he cried to them to take
him, they did not reply that his
turn had not come, but stretched
out their arms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-07

Hats Uncle Doesn't he like
him minds of little French brothers and
sisters would like this picture he their uncle Sam
almost much he for Of all helping
the French possibly That the
grown might just many days
child
little boys and girls in France who quite sad this
Fourth their fathers brothers, hces cousins
fighting the Germans and they them again heard
little father had killed he had little
couldn't all until his kind
England visiting
good to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-07
SCOUTS TO TRAIN.

Nearly 100000 boys will go into
preparedness camps in all parts of
the county this summer, under the
leadership of men identified with
the Boy Scouts of America, accord
ing to an announcement made at
the organization headquarters. Mil
itary drill will not be given the
boys, hut in other ways the camp
will be very similar to the mill
tary instruction camps for adults
at Plattsburg, New York and 9th
er places.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-07
HOW We SPENT THE FOURTH.

Dear Aunt Molly am going to
tell you how spent the Fourth. My
papa and mamma and grandpa and
| went a fishing. We drove to Mar
tindale's creek which is. about two
miles west of our place. We start
ed early in the morning, about six
o'clock and took lunch along with
US. We fished until about noon. |
caught two fish. / caught small
red horse fish first, then ! got an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-07
A CHILD'S DREAM OF A
STAR
adapted from Dickens)

Two children, a sister and a
brother. used 10 watch the stars at
| night. One star, in particular, at
tracted their attention. The chill
dren would stand at the window
and the first one who saw the star
would exclaim, II see the star
One day the sister grew sick and
was unable to stand by the window
and watch the star. So the broth
er stood at her bedside and told
her when he saw it shining from
the sky.
Finally the sister grew so weak
that it was an effort to even ask if
the star was shining and at last she
died.
The night she was buried the
brother stood at the window and
with eyes filled with tears watched
for the star. And that night he
dreamed of the star. He dreamed
that shining road led to the star
and that upon the road travelled a
great many people, among whom
was his sister.
SISTER" he cried, II am here.
Take mel" But when his sister
turned her beaming face in his d.
rection, it was night and the star
was shining through the window.
One day the baby brother died.
That night the boy dreamed of the
star once more, and saw the road
over which the people travelled.
Then the star opened and he heard
his sister ask, HAS my brother
Gomez"
And the leader answered: "Not
yet, but another brother is here
The boy cried, SISTER, sister, "but
as she turned toward him, he awak-
ened. When he was a young man
his mother died. And as usual, the
boy, then grown, dreamed of the
star that night.
He dreamed he too, travelled the
road with the other travellers to the
star. Then the star opened, and he
could see his sister and baby broth
er waiting in the gateway.
The sister said, HAS my broth.
er Gomez"
And the leader answered. mot
Thy brother, but thy mother"
Then just as the star was clos
ing, the man heard a shout of joy
come from the star, as the sister
and baby brother we're reunited
with the mother.
When the man was middle-aged,
his daughter, still a mere child,
died, and the only thing which con-
soled the father was the vision of
the star he had that night. He
thought he saw his daughter sur
rounded and caressed by his moth
er, sister and taby brother. But
when he cried to them to take him
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-07
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

The Junior Palladium is the chdrens
Palladium Rounded May 1916 and
An boys and girls are invited be End contributors News
original acceptable ard published
written plainly and side Of the with
and signed Molly children
sonay they bring their articles
letters addressed the Junior Editor This little
and We hope each BOY and siri viii Il thoroughly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-07

MISS 21ENRIErrA sIr1r1oNs
Miss henrietta A. Simmons,
granddaughter OF Governor Alex
ander of Idaho, who acted as spon-
sOr at the launching of Uncle Sans
newest Of great dIeadnaughts, the
U. S. S. Idaho. The launching took
place in the Delaware River. at
Camden, N. J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-05

sales hut the present abnormal con-
ditlon uf national affairs has go se-
riousiY affected the market condi-
tions throughout the country that the
leading manufacturers anticipating
the usual custom Of merchants To hold
clearance sales. have advised our local
clothicrs ct the scarcity at both cot
'on and wooi. and that NO relief Is at
present boz sight
Iutcr the existing circumstances,
Wright Clothing Co., T.. J.. Washhurn
CO.. Guarantee Clothing CO.. and NJ,
Maudell. have agreed hat II II only
consistent with "a conservative busi-
ness policy hat they should dispense
with their usual semi-aunual sales
that are customarily held after tbs
holidays. They decided that now wa'
the most opportune time to announce
7 that they had pledged themselves e
this policy. as wen as t. the best In
tercsts OF their customers that they
ia notified
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-05
ALLEGED CATTLE THIEF
KILLED, MEXICAN HURT,
IN BATTLE WITH POSSE
.By .aiaI Press
Tr.H..r Nf.r

By Associated Press
Tucson Ariz. Nov John Steele.
alleged cattle thief was Killed and e.
Mexican named J Yancs was severe
IA wounded. in a battle this morning
az = O'Clock with 10 shcriffs posse Of
this cuuntN. Steel. Naucs and seV-
oral other MeNicans were driving "a
herd ut horses oward the INTERIM
tionul line when they were seen 10y
AN American who notified the authuri-
tics
Constable Lou stevens hurriedly
gathered together Il posse and drove
Go "a point between the Patagonia
mountains and the river where the
men would nave To- pass About
o'clock the party approached with IN,
stock
The posse challenged them and
Stcel'~ reply WAS o. shot from his
SiN shooter \ member uf the puss,
then shot Steele dead ANA the fish,
became general
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-05
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
HOTEL MEN TO BE HELD
IN DENVER NOV. 8, 9, 10

Denver colo. Sow Co., Local mem .
hers ct the Rocky Mountain Hotel
Mems Association announced today
that th, seventeenth annual convene
ton 81 that body would Doe ncld hefr
November s.. 9 and 10. Food conserve
lion % problems of the business cree
itcd by the wan Will be major topics
Of discussion \ wheatless. meatlce~
luncheon Will be- served the delegates
Jf noon November q. The Association
has members in Colorado, Wyumlu".
Utah and New Mexico.