davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30
OU|ETER TONE
IN THE LONDON
STOCK MARKET.
BRINGING UP FATHER

LONDON. nov, :s-Mouey and dts-
count rates Qufet-
Apart from the continued strength
and activity IL shipping. harconi and
Brazilian issues the market developed
a Qrieter tone. The war loan eased
fraction. although other Gtlt-dgsd So
curtties were steady. Some recent act
i've oil and steel stocks Sagged on proht-
taking Russian issues were depressed
but Argcntin. rails showed some I'M
provemen,- Tin shares benefited FUR
thsr on the ris" 90 the metal 70 III" re-
cord pric" OF ,:2".
Closing: consols &C. money. 81 rs
British per cent. Loan. - IS: Hritis
az per cent. loan ?9S: At"hIs"H ~:
Baltimore and Ohio -: Canadian Fac
flc 159: Chesapeake. :tn! ohio. -: chi
cogo ami Gr.;t, Western q: 81. Paul
44n; Denver AMI i.lu Grand. 9i3: ETi"
eoh: Erie ii1;t ptd. 81: ';:nnd Trunk
SIS: Illinois %: i.oui>vill.' ic2 L: Mis-
souri, kanSi> :u,i T"XaS :: New York
Central -: Norfolk an.! Western llhi@ :
Ontario AMI Western y. Pennsylvania
491a: Reading 49,. Southern Railway
81; South.rr F;,..:3r -: rul"n facitir
100: United States St".l i"-: AnaC"ri.,
flo shares. t.Al.: p"tie"rS /: -. Rand
Mines 5.
LONDON. Nrv. c9.-Bar silver ga
per ounce.
Money. = I'"s cent.
Discoun. ra;"S-Shrrt bills IS pr
cent: thru. :n"rIth hills -. pr ".Hi
Gold premiums ~ Lisbon l"n."".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30
Building New Building.

Tho members Il n" EdEewooh vnlun-
fcnr fire department are At work Il;
present building n new plnr" Ia MOUSE
;h.lr Fir" 'rurk IN" E"w building ~
~iluat",i on North Park STREET. anh viii
~. much lArgrr than th' HIi" occupied at
rr.srni Thr building is no. going up
very rapidly a~ ia" mru only work "n II
n snare kline. hut nevertheless Ill are
working with u viii and i; vii! proha.
l!v h.. cUiruI,.i.G before summer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30
untysrsity Students Homo.

= large number "f thr local young
men who arc attending ". Y. T. at
NnrEnniuwn. hay" arrived At their
homes TO spend u short vacation. Flif-
fur: CnttS. Of Elm Grove. and John
Walton ri tho sdInn town. are At their
homes fo- several days. Others arc,
Johnson Rrlford. OF Echo Fnn": Thomas
Meek. of Mt. d. Chantal. who brought
with him rs Euest fellow student.
W. Al. McLung. and Donald Mckee, OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30
pu PoHr PAYS so PEE cEHT.
6fv1osuds for Year Are Is Per Cent CsS1
"a IN Lthecty Bonds.

Wn.MINE1T1N. Dol Nov. =3.-p;v-c-
tors OF r. l. lu Pout de Efu:".tlrs ~ 60.
IN addition t. declaring = regular rua7-
terly dividend yesterday % u Per cHne
making IS per cent :"r thu year. do
clared a spectal dividend o" - per c'nt-
{. total OF 80 per cont FOR the year.
The regular dividend Of f!1 i'"r c';nt.
PAYABLE December Is 10 stC---.-,>lt"rs al
record Nov. 81. WIN B.; paid IN lash. md
tho special dividend n 7"r cont Lib
erty bonds, payable Dec 80 {" stocShnid
ers OF record Nov. 80.
A r+gular dividend OF = pr '>'nt uaS
oncfared on debenturo STOCK OF the
company. payable Jan - TO str-ckhoh-
oxB Of record Jan 10.
The old company--E- l. IA P"nt dc
Memoirs Powder Company declared the
regular quarterly dividends ri Z ~;
cent On common ;sDd L ps,r cent on PR
1crred both payahi': Feb l. TO stock
holders Of record Ian FL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30
WEEKLY STATEMENT OF
THE BANK OF ENGLAND

I.DNrnbE. %uI "?--The weekly
statement Of ~" l:,tuk Cf EnEland
Shows the following changes:
Total -es:rv". Increased. IFS. non
Circulation. Increased. 100000.
i:uLlol- Increased. tG5n,32c.
Other SECURITIES. decreased. t6lh. 900.
pth-o deposits. Increased. f14G.on0.
Public 1tpoSi.s. i"crraS'.d- L6t9.o00.
Nn;,- reserve, Increased. f9S BOO
Cow Tl:nt securities. Increased. sTo.-
900.
The. !,snp"rIinn OF ;!sc banks reserve
~ !;atl.i:y tails week IL 1870 PCT cent:
last w""k i, "a~ 1872 i''r c"nt-
Rate Of discount. ,rC CENT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30
CIEdRS UP BACK DIVIDENDS

Tho American Can Co. has descle1reo
a dividend OF 3.T157 per cent on the pre-
fered stock. which clears up all back
dividends on that issue The dtvi-
dsxad Is payable Dec 20 to holders Of
record Dec II, The Regular quarterly
dividend Of X per cent on the same
issue Was Also declared. payable Jan.
:, 10 holders Of record Dec IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30
Dance Tonight.

Tho "lr'":iru riuh e? Wheeling. WI!
XIV. = Aau", in Elum's hall II Ella
Grove tins "T"r,%G. Tn" club - COM
poN"i uf young people from Wheeling
whn hav" issued many invitations. Tn"
hall Wi! hr beautifully decorated. aal
.,rcciaI rrs,sir has been secured for III"
affair A. SoaSonahlc hour light
lunC hrOn Will IL. served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30
Union Services This Evening.

Er j ! Nrt1!lic. o. Wheeling. VIII
deliver tn address n III" tnlon 6"rE-
lr..s whIrh Wi! il" held at the First
NJ r. church. "f Elm Grove. this eN"n-
INK Nj III" churches in This cnmmnn-
Ity ~il tt!." 7ari III the services and
i @.."I Ht;"imaTr' ~ expected. tn,
sui, ,,.,'. ui .hC S'.rmOH VIII he Tho Mill
hon n"liar secret. which, Is Expected
- jr"r"s vitality Interesting; !" all lh"s'
!pr,.,, nj.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30

The rubber manufacturing bust
ness has reached a stability and
potential power second to no other
industrial development. The stock
of a seasoned rubber company
offers unusual opportunities for IN
vestors to combine with satisfac-
tory income and adequate security
the reasonable expectation Of shar-
ing in. increased values accruing
to a successful exploitation of this
field.
The Republic Rubber Corpora
ton takes over the business and
goodwill of a seasoned, successful
business of IS years standing. The
names of the directors in them
selves are a sufficient guarantee Of
wise management.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30
VIII Hold BaNnnet.

tn" r.."tha!. tear, ~ III" Local high
e..hn..! ~" mailing ~, ;,arati"ns :" h"!a
n llnuurt il III" u';,r future. 1t vii! |"
Ill lIk"lil"L l." A".L At th' STAFFORD
lim;"! This affair NaS n,wtTS boon an
annual "''"u; and has always '""l with
,lrridri su,,.,,... \ '.'u'n,i! Tor next year
will h,. elected a; This tim" a:l! letters
for IA. ,n"n wh" earned ih"m VIII b"
,,i,.ru nli
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30
Council Meeting Tonight.

\ meeting OF IN" Elm Crow coun-
ell will lr. hold This evening in tn"
mayors office. Mayor g. w. Campbell
Will he in charge. and many important
SUBJECTS will n, discussed. The most
important Of thrm arc tho IMPROVE
rnnnIs in The town. and the disposition
Of the bonds. which were issued recent
" or puviug and laying scwer',g" in
IN, Town
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30

An entertainments viii J." hold next
next Monday evening in IN" St"E"
Presbyterian church. OF Elm Grow. hy
The Sunday school chorus. IN inter
cstiug program viii Il" arrAnGed. which
NH lnclui" several selections by ma
chorus After thc program has been
completed. r,.fr. shmrntS will i" sold
n> the P!liiathca l;.h!c lass IN the
basement "f III, church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30
BIG MARINE PLANT

NOZZLE. Ala N"v. c?.--';H"rS" 'i"9-
don Crawford. ;,r.SId"at Of thu: Ten
nesse. t'nnl {: Iron Railroad 60. ms
mad. public :uIl details Of IN. ShIpyard
which the United States Stool corpora
ton plans {" huIlG ~ Mobile. Ten ma
zine ways will b. laid down a: one.
with IN. ;ull rG,:tim..nt - shops and
plants OF all sorts for u"S" in Shipou'h;-
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30
"TI-indelphinn" to Be Issued

rho first issue OF III" "rriadclphian.
tn. 81 hr"l maE:E:!nc, published by tn"
lu,.n! High srhu'l. viii be "u sal" At
rhr school building next Monday morn
Inr The Paper is u decided success
3mI has any amount Of original stuff in
Ia makeup which is sire 20 please the
public. a yearly subscription IAN b"
had FOR % cnntS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30
GAIN SHOWN IN THE
SHIPMENTS OF COKE

CN0ENELLSVILLF.. Ia. Nov. Oh
Shipments from the CouneilSville region
for The. week were $4,000 tons. Il gain
Of 3T.s55 tons. This cheering condition
way brought about by improved trans
ourtatton facilities and the enforcement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30
THOUGHTFUL UNCLE SAM
ON JOB FOR MRS. FIELD

CHICAGO, Nov. CA benevolent
and thoughtful government has added
$3.50 4 month 10 the income OF the
wife Of Marshall Field III.
Mr.. Field, ono Of the principal heirs
to The $12O.nO0000 estate OF the late
merchant, Marshall Field, is ser
seaul in tlcld artillery regiment nnw
in Texas. AS such he draws S3l 4
month, and rs Mrs. Field did not
waive thr government allotment. nor
show that she was able To support
herself, her husbands superior Of
ticcrs ruled that she was entitled To
the money. according 10 word received
hero today from Houston,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30
FOOTBALL PAfAIr

DETROIT. Mich, Nov. c&-Harry .de
Loft. Is years old, died in q hospital
last night from injuries received IN a
football game recently. he IS thu sec-
ond Detroitcrs to succumb 10 football In
jurics this fall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30

OF rule which penalties coke workers
who voluntarily leave their work for
more than one day week The LARGEST
wage ad vanc" was conditioned upon tn"
acceptance Uf this rule by the men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30

Offices Closed-t;vrrT "ffic" IN N
city and county building was closed YES
rrlay. for Thanksgiving. Til" ru'l
branch oc activity WIS tho I,niir" H..
uartrncnt. which had n stiffness lrk'
INTO q inorEun. Th"rr wnr" no arrest,
during tho day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30

racuso throughout the period While
both touchdouns came as the direct re-.
suit of forward passes, the play was
largely straight football with frequent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30
Personals and Briefs.

Philadelphia, who also brought as NE
guest Q. i Ott.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30
A Successful, Established Enterprise
with Approximately s15,Ooo,ooo Invested

The active officers of the corpora
ton arc young in years, of splendid
reputation and long experience in
the industry. Their whole financial
future is bound up in the success
of the corporation. Their interests
and the stockholders are identical.
The consolidation affords many Geo.
nomic advantages and an immediate OPP
portunity to triple the corporations pres
cnt tire output, for which the market is
already available.
We have prepared booklet giving the
financial statement and comprehensive
review Of those factors in the business of
The Republic Rubber Corporation which.
in our opinion, make the per cent curlu
lative preferred stock desirable invest
ment. Without obligation VIC sha all be
pleased to send this booklet to any onH
interested, together with price at Which
tho stock is being offered.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03

Overland Arizona company's used car department, which starts business at 10 West Van Buren street tomorrow morning. The system to be inaugu- rated by this company bids fair to be generally adopted throughout this section.
 The Overland Arizona company has a large number of second hand cars in stock and these are being put into per- feet mechanical condition as rapidly as possible. It is only question of time before the new used car home has one of the finest and most complete lines of cars in the southwest.
 According to w. S Roades manager of the used car department, the element of chance which enters into the pur- chase of used cars had been entirely eliminated in the system lnauguratec by this company and makes possible the company's guarantee of satlsfac- tion which goes with each car sold
 MT. Roades is an expert on used cars and has been engaged in organiz- ing used car departments of this na- ture for the past ten years. He was formerly connected with the Howard Auto company and the Lord Motor Car company, big, auto dealers of the Pa cific coast.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
GREAT PARK ENTERTAINMENT IN
 > JUNE 5FOR CHARITABLE WORK
completed for

Arrangement are completed for having one ot the biggest days in it's history at Riverside park on June 5. This is registration day. legal holi- day, and it is hoped that after regis tering all the gallant boys will come there to be joined by patriotic citizens and their families to enjoy the excellent program that has been arranged for that day.
 In addition to the usual features, the swimming and dancing, the com mites in charge have arranged many additional a, .tractions, among which will be a concert from three to four in the afternoon, and especially to delight the lliddies a number of children's dances, directed by Miss Mae Hurley, followed by a thrilling exhibition of diving by Bill Corpstein. Albert Pin ney and Tex Johns.
 In the evening Governor Campbell will make one of his delightful ad- dresses and there will be special movies including a Pathe weekly, a Ford Sterling comedy and a special romantic feature story, and another wonderful diving exhibition.
 All this and more for the usual en- trance charge and the profits for the entire day will go to most deserving charitable organization, the ASSoclat- ed Charities, which does so much to relieve the sick and needy.
 The committee in charge is non-sec- tartan and includes women affiliated with all local churches and it is hoped that everyone who can will come to Riverside park that day and show their appreciation of this organization and this wonderful dimes worth of entertainment.
 The park will open at F o'clock sharp and MT. Anderson, in charge of the restaurant, has promised excellent cafeteria service from l to o'clock He will have an excellent assortment of sandwiches, pies, hot and cold meats, salads, etc. and 20 per cent of the receipts go to the Associated Charities. Also MT. Donofrio, who has the refreshment concessions, will give a similar amount and so will MT. Bonar, who has the sale of cigars and tobaccon on the ground.
 Everyone requested has been only too glad to assist Or donate and Harry Taffe, with his usual big heartedness, has been up at daylight all week paint ing signs The 1dyers- -Lieber Adver
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03

done it's share; the McNeil Co. has furnished the printing; MT Hawkins, manager of the California Film com pany. has supplied six excellent reels the Hip, Columbia, Empress and Ari- zona picture houses have assisted in the advertising; the Boston store New York store and M. Goldwater & Broth CT have supplied everything needed in their lines; the Arizona Laundry will wash all the towels and bathing suits used on that day without charge; the Pacific Gas X Electric company will furnish all the current used for light and power; Burney and Clays orches- tra has offered it's services. MT. Riley, owner of the ground has waived a goodly portion of his rent; both the papers have been generous with press notices and advertising space and Miss Hurley is kindly giving her time and arranging an excellent series of child ren's dances.
 The committee in charge of which Mrs. Sidney J. Ross is chairman, in cludes Mrs. Dwight B. Heard, Mrs E. J. Bennitt, Mrs. Walter Bennett, Mrs J. s. Green, Mrs. Ancil Martin, Mrs Francis Redewill Mrs. Thomas Bay croft, Mrs. Harold Baxter Mrs. C. F. AinsWorth, Mrs. Leo Goldman, Mrs Frank T. Afkire and Mrs F. c. Struckmeyer, and they wish to take this means of thanking everyone for their generosity, cooperation and as- sstanee.
 This committee. it will be noticed, is non -Sectarian and includes women af- filiated with all our local churches and fraternal organizations which are cooperating. and it is hoped that everyone who can will come to River side park on that day and show their appreciation of this organization and this wonderful dimes worth of enter tainment.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
HUPL|TERATURE |S FAVOR|TE IN
 GERMAN PR|SON

A high tribute was just paid to Hup- mobile literature by German prisoner of war in one of the concentration camps in Natal, South Africa. A. kop pei, an interned prisoner, has written Advertising Manager Frederick Dick inson, requesting that all Hupmobile literature be sent him that he may be able more enjoyably to pass the time away. MT. Dickinson figures that if this idea spreads, Fupmobile literature will take it's place along with the clas- sic works of Stevenson, o. Henry, Jules Verne, etc. Previous to the war, Mir. Koppel was a Hupmobile distributor in Africa and was immediately interne1 a Pietermaretbburg Natal, South Af- rica, Camp No. ?. His letter follows.
 T will be pleased if you will forward to me your latest catalog and descrip tive list of your cars. 1 am naturally interested in the Hupmobile and would be glad to be able to study the details and improvements of your latest type of cars, especially as l intend to take up the Hupp again in one way or another after the war Is it possible to forward to me your Hupmobile monthly to my address here? l am still keeping to en- joy my good health and humor and trust that you too, are keeping alright"
 MT. koppefs letter is interesting in many ways as it indicates how prison CTS of war communicate with the out side world. He signs himself. "A Kop- pei, P. O. W. No. 962. Camp ,. Pieter- maretzburg,' meaning prisoner of war No. 962 No postage was required to send the letter from South Africa to the Hupp company in Detroit. The en- velope was stamped Passed by the Censor"
 MT. Dickinson is sending Mr Koppel a complete line of Hupmobile literature which includes the "Hupmobile Educa- tional Course the booklet on the 20 600 mile Capital to- Capital" tour in which the Hupmobile visited ever ystate in the union; the stories Prom Detroit to Manila" and The Conquest of the Orient which describe the trip of los. R Drake around the world, as well as the latest catalog of the model ''N" ser ies of the Hupmobie
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
GILBERT SCHOOLS
 CLOSING NOTABLE

GILBERT. June 2.-Large crowds at tended the closing exercises of the Gill bert school, which occupied three evenings.
 Friday evening the eighth grade gave it's graduating exercises
 Monday evening the high school pu- pills gave their class play "On the Campus"
 Tuesday evening the entertainment was given by the seventh, sixth, inter mediate and primary grades. The play and drills enacted by these pupils were splendidly rendered and showed untir- ing effort and perseverance on the part of teachers and pupils.
 Prof Cordell is enthusiastic in his labofs to build up the Gilbert school and is determined that it shall rank With the best of it's kind in the state. In this he has the hearty support of the school board and the patrons as well.
 Miss Lillian Wells, one of the teach CTS returned to her nome in Phoenix today.
 Rev. Fowle of Mesa preached at the school house Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Accompanying him was Evan gelist Bledsoe, who made a very d. teresting closing talk
 Miss Schaeffer will give a recital at Chandler Saturday
 She has quite a number of pupils in the vicinity of Gilbert and Chandler. STOCK ON HIGHWAYS Persons who have stock roaming on the public highway will do well to in- qulre about the territory now en-
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
Ihe Sudebuker Car
 Economy $ Q Factor

NCONOMY is simply wise buying IA It does not mean unnecessary sacrifice Economy is the very opposite of hoarding. For the very term economy presupposes the purchase of necessities, of conveniences of those things that make for business and personal efficiency.
 Automobiles are necessities with many of us professional men find them well-nigh indispens- able.
 Salesmel in various lines of business often find their efficiency greatly enhanced by the use of motor car.
 To the family 1t means health, strength and added vigor-it means increased happiness. Anything that means all this is an economy Therefore, the question is one of what auto- mobile to buy:Ss
 Stakeholder is the largest producer of fine auto- mobiles in the world.
 Studebaker's great resources, Studebakers great volume enable Stakeholder to produce better car at lower price.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03

For this reason Studebaker cars are probably the greatest values on the automobile market today, dollar for dollar of their prices. The Stakeholder FOUR is the only 40 Horse Power, Four Cylinder, Seven Passenger car selling for less than $1 ,00O.
 The Studebaker SIX is the only 50 Horse Power, Six Cylinder, Seven Passenger car selling for less than $l ,500.
 In ratio to power Studebaker cars are very economical in their consumption of gasoline In ratio to weight and carrying capacity, they are very economical in tires Stakeholder owners frequently get from 5000 to 10000 miles on single set of tires
 Studied accessibility reduces adjustment and repair costs to minimum.
 Studebaker' nationwide organization of thirty two direct branches and 6,500 dealers, assures your permanent service satisfaction. Therefore, economy being a factor you want to buy wisely and well it will pay you to in- vestigate Stakeholder before you decide what car to buy.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
-------------tJ--------- THE SEA AND ITS DEAD

Years ahead, years ahead, Who will honor our sailor dead? For the wild North Sea, the bleak
 North Sea Threshes and seetheS so endlessly. Gathering foam and changing crest. Heave and hurry, and know no rest. How can they mark our sailor cead In the years ahead? Time goes by, time goes by,- And who shall tell where our soldiers
 lie? The guiding trench-cut winds afar Miles upon miles, where the dead
 men are A cross of wood or a carveA block A name disc hung on a rifle stock These shall tell where our soldiers lie As the time goes by Days to come, days to come- But who shall ask If the wandering
 foam, The weaving reel, or the rocking
 swell The place of our sailor dead to tell? From Jutland Reefs to Scapa Flow Tracks of the wary warships go,- But the deep sea wastes lie green and
 dumb All the days to come. Years ahead, years ahead. The sea shall honor the sailor dead, No mound of moldering earth shall
 show The fighting place of the men below But a swim of seas that gather and
 spillH Ana ae winds wild chantry whist
 ling shrill Shall cry Consider my sailor deadl" In the years ahead.
 Guy N, Pocock.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03

The Oldsmobile Eight is in every way an ideal car to drive. You sink into the comfortable, resilient upholstery, put your foot on the starter, and with a faint even purr the wonderful eight-cylinder motor instantly starts developing a steady flow of power.
 Throw her into second" or even "high" if you wish, and without the least vibration 1t glides quietly ahead. Then give her the "gas" and like the swoop of giant bird you dart ahead as fast as you desire up to 5 miles an hour.
 Then, just to realize how mar velously easy 1t is to handle, you can bring the "Olds' to a gentle stop in an exceedingly short dis tance.
 In the thickest traffic you will not have to shift gears. The Oldsmobile is so responsive that
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03

braced in the mo fence district" and avoid trouble,
 MT. Kenneday. brother of Mrs. Bark ley of Gilbert, was taken quite seri- ously ill Tuesday night. Dr. Houer of Tempe was called and under his treatment he is much improved.
 j. C. Counts who has been visiting Mrs. w. M. Scott left the first of the week for Prescott.
 NJ. NJ. Crandall of Stafford. who has been visiting his brother-in Jaw. Geo. L. Freestone. has decided to locate here having purchased the Wooley place
 Miss Vera Jacobson, also of Stafford has been visiting her cousin, Miss Lillian Freestone.
 w. A. Hackworth of Oklahoma is visiting Gilbert with view of locat- ing and engaging in business.