davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-05-10
Norwood Department

Y ~ ~ uilN WI lIisI'NA wv JUL
day evening for North Missouri.
The tie leaders put out several
ears of tics last week.
W. s. ElrOd was in Mountain
Grove ,st week.
Probate Judge &C MurrelI of
Hartv lie was in town last week.
Mrs. JIM. Ellis returned from
California last week.
G. ~. SchoOnOuer is doing ar.
pcnter work in CabOOl.
There was u big frost the
morning of the 9Th: reports are
that very little damage was done
to fruit.
~. G. Stewart of DenlOw was
in town Saturday.
There has been lots of rain the
last two week.
WaldScc Vannoy left Sunday
for Springfield to enlist in the
u. $ army.
Frank Gnsvcnor left Sunday
for Kansas City with intentions
of rnliSting in the U. S. navy.
Earl Twohig and Preston
Burke made II trip to Springfield
this week.
~. r.. GaSprrson has installed
mundcrground tank for gaso.
line in connection with his garage
We are informed that the
smallpox quarantine has been
raised at John Frances.
S. II. Robertson of MacOmb
was in town Sunday.
Mrs. Il A. Lee left Sunday for
Iowa to join her husband.
Mrs Isaac ElrOd of MacOmb
was in town MOndny.
IT. j. Scholield, W. u. Long, j.
Il. Bruton and DR.. Il. A. Ryan
made IL trip to HartvilIa Monday.
Norwood is right there when
it comes to furnishing its quota
of men for the service of Uncle
Sam In addition to the boys
mentioned this week who have
offered their services, Lewis
Frink, Fred Cramer, Geo. Sparks,
Malcolm purtlc and Joe Lee are
among those already in the ser.
vice.
j. II. Whit" has closed his
restaurant and will again live ON
his farm.
r.. X. Williams was here from
Macomh last week.
Dr.. II S. Calhoun and wife
became members of the Eastern
Star at their meeting last week.
Mrs. J. Bruce Scarborough of
HartviIle was here last week.
Mrs. Henry II. Miller of Dry
Creek was here last week.
Misses Fannie Pope and Verne
Allen of llartvil!e we're here last
week.
Mrs. Thomas Proctor was
here from DenlOW last week.
Mrs. Il. II. Owings of Hartviile
was here last week.
IL. G.. Penny. wife and daught.
"r Of Cold Springs were here
last week.
Hosea Wood of near H.r,ville
was here Saturday.
DR.. II. s. Calhoun is building
II $4,000 barn on his farm neal
Dunn, the contract having been
let to George Neal of Dunn.
The barn will be 3Gx4S feet, with
l6 foot sides and a gambral roof.
The walls will be of concrete.
1t will have stalls for 5 horses
md StanchiOnS for 8 cows, be.
a COW lot. The hay NOW
will hold 1t tons of loose hay.
will be plenty of feed
Ways, bins, cor crib, and every
hing needed to make the barn
Up to-dato. There will be Is win.
and all doors will be in
wO sections. The barn is To
ID complete by July /.
Grandma Martin has been
Inite i'll.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-05-10
S. c. White Leghorns

.Si-egg line. r%nm-brrd. ioung's
strain. guaranteed abundant winteNay-
ers. will lay two Eggs tn where the com
mon Leghorn lays one. Clover blue
grass pasture inr hens makes chicks
vigorous, easy l." raise. Specialists in
this one variety. No %hnckstrrs. All ord.
ers returned that can't be filled by our
own flock. Iou get our best. and get
what you buy. and know what they will
cost YOU laid At Your door. Satisfaction
ar money back. Esgs-li. 81; 81. Sl.N;
100, s., prepaid.
Cloverdale Leghorn Farm
Aurora, Mo.
pr. j. s. Cantrell, Proprietor.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-05-10
Money to Loan

n. j. CRAIG HAS SOME
MONEY THAT NE DESIRES
TO LOAN ON GOOD, I'M
PROVED FARMS IN ETH.
ER WRIGHT OR DOUGLAS
COUNTIES. n. J. CRAIG
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-05-10

Norwood, Mo.

Old Twohig Stand
Newly Furnished Throughout
Your Patronage Solicited
Attention to Commercial Trade
Served Before Arrival OF Frisco
Passenger Train No. lO4
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-05-10

Platte Center, Nebraska
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-14
BIG DANCE
 TONIGHT
Another big dance at the Moose Hall tonight, in honor of the Anyox Visitors Williams Orchestra 9 D m Sharp. Everybody turn out and give the visitors a good time.
LOCAL ITEMS

A new shipment of coats and dress es, fall models, have arrived at the Parisian-adv
 Jack Fraser and Mrs. Fraser are in town from Waterfall, guests at the Stedman.
 P. H. McCue, Superintendent of the Santa Anna Cannery is guest at the Stedman.
 Sam Orchard of Shrimp Bay was a visitor in town Sunday and Monday, a guest at the Revilla.
 L. M. Thayer of Sunny Point was town for couple of days this week registered at the Revilla.
 Frank Herman, Paul Dunn, and E. Ellerman, are arrivals at the Revilla from Bellingham
 Roy Wilson, Gene Butts, MT. and Mrs. Black, c. A. Shonacker and Mrs Weir. are guests at the Revilla
 WANTED-Gasoline Launch to 10 H. P, 30 to 35 it. long, suitable for trolling or store tender Con E Giebel, Loring, Alaska, adv 1 m
 The steamer Spokane with s. Han son as passenger for Ketchikan left at ten o'clock Monday morning for the north
 E. c. Miller from Juneau, Gust Fly tor of Sulzer, and l.. Wolf from Fish egg, Alaska are visitors in town, stop ping at the Revilla.
 A meeting of the c. l.. A. s. will be held tomorrow at two o'clock in the mess of importance will be taken up.
 Eugene Wacker from Wards Cove, Ed Roe of Bell Island riot Springs and J. s. Hume. Nakat Cannery Superin- tendent are guests at the Revilla.
 Gus Gillis, representing the Nation al Grocery company, and Homer Bra den of Harrington, Wash, are visitors in town stopping at the Stedman.
 .Jack F. Cannon, E. B. Peck, R. Sha- piro, J. w. Mckay, Geo. Oswell, J. A. Swan, P. Licht, w. M. Hubbell, are registered at the Stedman.
 s. w. Mullally, travelling auditor for the Carsten Packing Co.,, is business visitor in town. a guest at at the Sted- man for few days.
 A. Arend of Port Walter, s. Peder- son, V. J. Groves from Quadra, and H. Bell from Seattle are guests at the Stedman visitors in town for a few days
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-14
LOCAL BOARDS MAY USE DISCRETION IN
 EXEMPTiNG MEN

,rotost Marshal General Crowder Las sent the following telegram to gov arnors of all States with reference to ass ruling concerning dependency on
 ground of marriage:
 "Flaase call attention of local boards to the fact that a soldiers pay is not lass than $30 month and that all y.orhing. subsistence. medical treat ..ssnt. and housing are furnished him. nae. the law he may allot any DOT ton e his pay to dependent. Many soldiers receiving $3o a month are essl5 able to allot $25 monthly to the apport of dependents,
 Tn case of death in line of duty the Government will pay to the beneficiary das .gnated By the soldier six months 1sv. Section 1 of the selective serv- ice act provides that those in a status with respect to persons dependent up- on them for support which renders tfeir exclusion or discharge advisable may be diScharSeu. put Il doeS not re- quire that they shall be discharged in al such cases.
 me discretion of local boards is invoked by this provision and such boards well take the facts recited above into consideration in deciding claims for discharge due to the de- tendency with a view to determin- ing whether, as matter of fact, the person claiming such discharge will aor ie in as good or better position to support his dependents after selection for military service than he was be- fore If such is the case, of course the discharge should not be granted.
 "CROWDER"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-14
yg.3toTLiING CHALLENGE.

IT. Lersten. wish to chanllenge MT. Ft.ua Miller for return wrestling .1-..c3 10 lake place anytime after : a-emter first, for any amount Of ..z Nr. Miller wishes to wager, on .az,ef and friends and packers, who at= present are Hsning and are willing a 3ek ae ior q thousand dollars =. .nst Nj. Miller anytime after Sep t..rber arst. So. if MT. Miller still .snls he is the better man, and let Aiae savcr ghis amount Of money and 5u- ub same in the Bank of Ketchi- ksn. will even go se far as to guar
 a-- .s give AIr Miller all the gate re55.a-s in order to get another chance ro afestIe him for the heavyweight championship @, Alaska. have been raining faithfully since July 4th. s- neck is all well and will be in splendid condition any time in Septem- her 10 wrestla Nr Miller for five hours go if have to. I will have no excuse this tIme. The only thing asa k !or another chance to wrestle alr. Miller.
 tSigned) T. LERSTEN.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-14
DENIES RUMOR OF
 DISASTER TO THE UNITED STATES FORCES

Answering rumors as to an alleged disaster to American forces. Secretary of War Baker made the following statement:
 T have no hesitancy in saying that not syllable has reached the War Department which would lead us to believe that any misfortune has at tended our forces on land or sea, and l can reiterate the pledge made some time ago that any sucr word will be instantly given to the country, sub- ject only to the qualification that any military movement in process at the time be completed, so as not to imper- il the remainder of the forces involv- ed. Let me repeat that no word has reached us which would justify any fear at this time"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-14
CHANGE OF PROGRAM THURSDAY

while south and return almost immedi- ately.
 According to a report from Victoria B. C., in order to have an assured source of it's coke supply, the Granby Consolidated Mining, Smelling and Power Company, has just acquired a large area of valuable coal lands be- tween Ladysmith and Nanaimo on Vancouver Island. Fifteen hundred acres of the best coal lands have been secured and negotiations for other pri- yate holdings are also under way
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-14
NOME COUNTRY
 Is SHIPPING TIN

The steamer Cordova carried twenty two tons of Alaska tin from the York region when she departed for the out side a few days ago The Valdez which sailed some time back also car ried a total of sixty tons of tin con centratas. To date a total of one hundred and ten tons of the crude ore has been forwarded to the outside markets. Most of the product was mined last year but could not be for warded on account of the stormy
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-14
NEW RUSSIAN PASSPORT
 REGULATION IS ISSUED

X telegram to the Department of State from Stockholm says that here after the Russian Government will re- Gu.re of all foreigners entering Rus 3:a the wise of the Russian consul gen. eral at Stockholm in addition to that of the Russian consular officer in the country of origin of travellers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-14
The Man of Mystery

Your last chance to this great Shakesperean Star in pictures he has only played three two of them have been shown at the Grand and will be remembered The Catte "An Enemy to the King" and "The Man of Mystery Mr. Sothern does clever acting impersOnating two characters the first middle aged cripple deformed by disease, who is restored in marvellous fashion during eruption of Vesuvus The latter part of the picture he makes distinguished figure the Count The Mother-in law has been the of of the trouble and in the end David and his wife deep in thenew found happiness The Mothernaw appeals to David to get her out of prs He ponders past experience and decides to let well enough alone and says "A Daniel Come to Judgement
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-14
By Hector Turnbull

weather during the late fall. The con- signments represent considerable value as tin is quoted at seventy cents a pound in the outside markets with excellent prospects for further advancement owing to the great war fmn Gmand.-Nome Nugget.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-14

Mrs John Alwais and daughter, are new arrivals from Seattle. A. R. Hanson from Wrangell and A. L. Carruthers from Prince Rupert are visitors in town staying at the Revilla hotel.
 E. Schoenwald, connected with the Metlakatla and Smiley's Canneries in Ketchikan and the big Packing con- cern at Petersburg is visitor in town, stopping at the Stedman.
 Three more have registered at LOT ing. They are: Joseph Acevedo; Jno Clarence Close and Peter Kruhse On the first list of names published from Loring. the name of Julio Siguero" appeared, but which should have been Julio Figuero instead
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-14
NEV HATS ON SALE AT
 MRS. WASHRURNS

< nice line Of new felt hats in the ia.est shades, also some chic new fall -tmmed hats at Mrs. Washburn's on Mission Street. Ladies are invited to come in and see our novelties in head ae.r- -adg
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-14
INFORMANT MINING
 DEAL COMPLETED
(Prince Rupert News)

ZIessrs. Morgan X Company, of Vancouver announce the completion oa big mining deal involving $250,- 050. The Alaska Gastineau Mining Co, have taken options on group of claims on the west coast of Vancouv- CT Island carrying large deposits of iron ore. It is estimated conserva- lively that the deposits amount to 5,0Q0 GOO tons. It is all magnetic iron ore, carrying from 50 to 65 per cent of iron only. With no other metal in- volved, it is the more valuable for smelting
 
 G. D. Corsets front or back lace at
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-14
THE NELL SPECIALITY SHOP

THE NELL SPECIALITY SHOP is showing the newest creations in Fall and Winter Millinery for Ladies and children-Velvets, Satin Velour, and Felts are the vogue with velvet the leading favorite.
 You are cordially invited to inspect these new eXhibits.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-14

MT. Roy Hockery, who has been clerk at the Revilla hotel for the past seven months left this morning on the City of Seattle for Missouri, accompan- jed by Mrs. Hoekery
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-14
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

ALASKA-Cook Inlet end Fire Is land Fire Island Light, reported not burning August 9th, was relighted August 14th.
 By direction of the Commissioner CT Lighthouses. W. C. DIBRELL, Light house Inspector.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-14

SEALED PROPOSALS will be op- ened by the Lighthouse Inspector at kctcaiEan Alaska. at o'clock D. m.. September 10, 1917, for furnishing ap- proXimately 20G tons steam coal for Lighthouse tenders at Juneau, Alaska, and 900 tons steam coal at Ketchikan, Alaska. Information upon applicat- ion 10 the above office.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-14

Mems Suits ready made $l5o0 10 $39eo made 70 order 5000 to $4500 ar @eld's.-ady
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-14

Mrs. J. Meyers, wife of J. Meyers, of the Meyers and Byers Cannery Co, and Miss Elizabeth Meyers left on the City of Seattle after a visit of a few days in town, guests at the Sted- man from the cannery. They left for the south this morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-14
August 14-f5
E. H. SOT H E R N

The most Famous Actor of the Modern Stage ir ne
 Leading Role of
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-14

Some new things in Mems Hats at Field 'S-adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-14
GOES SOUTH ON SHORT TRIP

MT. J. J. Daly left on the City of Seattle this morning to accompany his mother, to her home near Tacoma.
 Mrs. Daly, Sr., has been visitor in Ketchikan since last November and has endeared herself to many in the city who will regret her going. MT. Daly will attend to a little business
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-14

G. D. Corsets front or back lace at Fields.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-14
LET'S GO TO MOUNT LOWE

Beautiful Scenery all the way.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-02
Auctions
.~~.>~-~~-~~>>~~~~~~~~~-~~~--~~

AUCTION Thursday, Jan. 4th, quarter mile south of San Marcos Hotel Chandler, Arizona. Commenc- ing at 10;30 A NJ. sharp I will sell at public auction the following personal property and stock A head of high
 grade Holstein-Friesiun heifers; , yearlng heifers. Durhams; dairy COWS; registered HOlstein bull. , years old; 70 head uf horses and mules. two year old mares. weigh
 l4u0 lbs. each: two year old working brood mares, weigh 1i0V lbs each, one 9 year old mare. weight 1900 lbs. l work and driving mare; one 8 year old mare, weight HOO lbs. one 2 year old horse. weight l4Q0 lbs; one year old Alley. 9 yearling colts. l yearing mule. one year old mule. weight 1900 las. three . year old mules; l mule colt. colts. , horse colts. Farming implements; two 3N Studebaker waS- ons. with flat frame hay racks; l Luci,rake. Mccormick mowers; 1 sulky rake; one l2-inch walking blow;
 ] disk. S-ft. osborne one low wheeled iron wagon, with water tank one 5 inch high wheeled wagon. with oil tank; one 3A in. derrick wagon and pattnrm. sets double harness. heavy leather. good as new. set bug gy harness; l top buggy. l disk blow;
 ] riding cotton disk cultivator; l light wagon: l wagon box; 1 hay loader; i crindstOne; 1 walking cultiVatOr. 90 Bronze turkeys; SC hens. Plymouth Rocks and White Rocks. farties III the market for high class stock should not fail to attend this sale. Free lunch at noon, by the Ladies Aid Society Of the Methodist Church. Terms of Sale
 s10O and under. cash. over thai amount a credit Of months time. par ty giving approved security. note bear ing 10 per cent interest. ? per cent off for cash F. F. Morrison. owner. C
 O McMurtry. Auctioneer. A. B. Dun lap. Clerk. 2l x. First Ave. Phone 1910
Arizona republican., 1917-01-02
For Sale-AutomoblieS

FOR SALE-19lJ Empire roadster model 3l. driven r. months excellent condition. must be sold. owner leaving fo~ California. For demonstration call 4lj Nat Bank of Arizona Bldg Phone l46l. IL
 FOR SALE-30 Packard touring car. 1911 model, passenger. Will sacrifice for cash. s450 Ford ears for stage route. J. German, 407 West 1st St, Los Angeles, Calf. IL
Arizona republican., 1917-01-02
AUCTION SALE

TUESDAY, JAN. 2 AT 1:Se At Baldwin Ranch, Miles ". of Far
 Grounds on Christy Road 200 Hogs. Berkshires, mostly sows and pigs. 0tller things may be brought in for sale Everything 10 go without limit Terms: All over Sl00, credit of 6 months. Under that amount, cash. ? per cent discount for all cash on bills of more than s100
 L. w. GETSGNGER, Auctioneer
 J. ARNOLD, owner
 ". C. TOLLESON Clerk fl
Arizona republican., 1917-01-02


 FOR SALE-An attractive suburban improved two acre place House 5 room. modern. abundant porchcs. mod ern plumbing in kitchen and bath room; built-in buffet etc: electric lights, water. etc. Beautiful shrub bery. roses and vines. over so rose bushes, 100 fine bearing fruit trees. in- cluding peaches, apricots. plums. in full bearing. including peaches. ripen- ing from earliest spring to late in the fall; also some quince, fig. almond
 English walnut. grapefruit. orange. lemon and cherry trees doing nicely.
 250 grape vines. fine vineyard of bear ing grapes of many varieties. from early to late grapes Good barn and garage; double-deck rabbit breeding pens. suitable also for raising chickens. chicken yards. well fenced, running water piped to cement drinking foun- tains for chickens. etc. Entire place Paige fenced, with ornamental iron yard fences entire tract entirely sur- rounded by row of shady young cotton wood trees just outside of Paige fence. In rear of house is pretty arbor GOV cred with bearing grapes. at end of ar Dor is wash house and coal and wood house; ground is cemented and has stationary Washtubs and electrically lighted. Very desirable shade trees, making it an unusually cool home in summer. Soil is fine and magnificent vegetables are also being grown. Lo- cated facing Glendale car line. just one block north of Indian school road J. w. Stauffer bs
Arizona republican., 1917-01-02
For Sale - Miscellaneous

FOR SALE,-S0 acres maize stalks for sheep or cattle. Phone A, Glen dale. If
Arizona republican., 1917-01-02

FRESH PORK 12c per lb.. from G. to 100 lbs, whole or half, strictly grain fattened. delivered Thursdays. Phone HERE. 2r
Arizona republican., 1917-01-02
For Rent--Furnished Rooms

NICE FRONT ROOM for rent In quire 104 North 1st Ave. s
Arizona republican., 1917-01-02
HERE'S THE LIST

40 AND S0-ACRE BARGAINS You are looking for this list; No. l-40 acres. dandy alfal- fa. loamy soil in pretty dis trict, only 6 miles out. At Sl50 per acre.
 No. 40 acres adjoining the above, with 5000 worth of i'm IToFements, including house and water system, barn, or chard, and all alfalfa, at $200 per acre.
 No. 3-Eighty acres-the two above tracts together, making d fine "S0'- at S1T5 per acre. Terms.
 Noi4-Forty acres, good house, well, engine barn, all alfalfa; just west of North Central avenue; once sold at S12,000, now cut oyer 20 per cent and s1 .500 cash handles.
 No. 5--Forty acres, one mile from Peoria, at $100 per acre. No c. Eighty acres fine sandy loam in Glendale dis trict, s100 per acre
 No. 7-Forfy acres. fine al- falfa on Northern avenue near Central at s2OO per acre, may be less.
 These are all live ones and they'll sell quickly
 DWIGHT B. HEARD
 Central x Adams.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-02
Wanted Situation, Female

WANTEDzBy first class miliner. charge of millinery department in a department store in Arizona or New Mexico. Box 2271 Republican. It
 STENOGRAPHER, with some legal experience, desires situation. Box 232S, Republican. d
 GRADUATE NURSE wishes day nursing hourly or no objection to tu- berculars. Phone 1899. Id
 WANTED-Children to care for
 1207 East Fillmore. If
 ELDERLY WOMAN with boy 4 years old wants to- do light house. work. Box 653, Republican. k
Arizona republican., 1917-01-02

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see mtJ1 customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-02

FIRST CLASS baled alfalfa hay, price $20 per ton, 30 bales. ? miles west of Center on Comeback road. Albert w. Beller, R F. 6. 1-g
Arizona republican., 1917-01-02

THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS of Ash and umbrella trees. finest in valley; sell very cheap to close all of them out. 25c and up. J. H. Hancock, corner Eth Avenue and Fillmore. If
Arizona republican., 1917-01-02

WANTF'D-Ford car; body no ob- ject. engine and tires in good condi- tiGn: will pay cash. W. F. Drummond. Chandler. Ariz. tf
Arizona republican., 1917-01-02
SheeIpunem Attention

Have had years experience manag ing 10000 sheep. Speak Spanish. Want to connect with some outfit on percent age. shares or salary. If you need reliable. capable man. address for fur ther particulars box 1883 Republican.
 If
Arizona republican., 1917-01-02
Auto Time Table

UNION AUTO STAGE Globe Miami via Roosevelt CADILLAC 'S' SERVICE Leave Phoenix S:30 a. m daily Leave Globe Miami .S:30 a. m. daily 42 South Central
 PhOra l465 if
Arizona republican., 1917-01-02

FOR SALE Improved acre tract in Madison district; house. well, and plenty of shade; about acres in bearing orchard Address F. C. Fste.s. 5i5 w Portland St, or phone Sf20 in afternoons If FOR SALE AT SACRIFTCE-Tm proved 3 acres. See A F. Jones' Cen fral Ave and Glendale Road. F. R. 6. Good terms. If BARGAINS in residences: rancn and business property. improved or unirnproved. houses to rent.
 w. K. JAMES
 40 North First St. If
Arizona republican., 1917-01-02

JONES KETTLE STAGE LINE
 Ray. Superior and Phoenix Phoenix Leaves Adams Hotel at 9;00 a. m. and 800 p. IT,. daily.
 Ray-Leaves Ray Con. Hotel at 80 a. m. and 30 D. m. daily.
 Cylinder z Passenger Cars Tickets sold at Adams Hotel and Fixes Auto Livery
 Time Table-L. P. Jones and M Kittle Props Leaves Adams Hotel for Superior and Ray:
 Lv. Phoenix g % a. m and 4: % D. m. Lv. Tempe ...9:3 30 a. m. and 4:S0 p. m. L.v. Mesa ...1000 a. m. and 5 %. D. m. Ar. Superior co n. m. and S:00 D. m. l.v. Superior .1:o0 ?. m. and. 500 D. m. Ar. Ray 50 D. m. and 9:S0 D. m. Leaves Ray Con. Hotel for Superior
 and Phoenix
 J.v. Ray 20 Q. m. and S:S0 D. m. Ar. Superior. :00 a. m. and 5:O0 p. m. Lv. Superior. % q. m. and SOC ?. m. Ar. Mesa ....12:00 m. and S:O0 D. m. Ar. Tempe ..12:S 30 p. m. and S:30 ?. m. Ar. Phoenix II co D. m. and 9:00 ?. m.
 FARE Phoenix to Kay .......-........ .So-VV Phoenix to Superior ............. 4.Ah Mesa and Tempe to Ray ......... 5.50 Mesa and Tempe to Superior ..... 400 Ray to Superior ................ s.o0