davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-19

uIED.

NEWMAN. On Tuesday, December -, 1915. 40,
eos lh street southwest. ELLA the beloved
Wife Of the late Edmund Newman, mother OF
Kate Mahorney. safah Clarke and Annie Henry
and sister OF Susan Madison.
Funeral frem the above residence. thence to zien
Baptist Church. street between 3rd and ~
streets southwest. Thursday. December 20, AZ
pm. Rev. W. ). Howard. pastor.
RIcKER. on Monday. December II. 1917. ss
his r<sidence. 1244 n street northeast. ROB-
EXT KICKER. beloved husband of Catherine
Funeral from Holy Name Church. Iith and I
an. Reasise. ana Trends invited. 20.
1xAL. Members Of ST. Johns Lodge. No. l..
Masonic Temple, 5th and Virginia avenue
southeast, Thursday December 20. 1917. az
brother. FERDINAND RYAL. Funeral to
take place from Zion Baptist Church. y street
between srd and AZ streets southwest, ut L
s: J. BLACKBURN. W. NJ:
~ robson. Secretary
STEWART. On Wednesday. December 10. 1917.
a 4 81. s ss s
band OF the late Lucy Stewart and devoted
father OF Wayne L. and sergt. Daniel stewart.
fr.. and son Of Charlotte Stewart, brother Of
Hettie Davis, Adelaide Ambush and father in
law Of Mary NJ. Stewart.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
TAYLOR. On Tuesday morning. December Is.
hoR beloved h as s Esn T.ssr as
waiiing).
Funeral from the residence 4es 10th street SOUTH
west, on Friday. December 81. at 2 pm. Rel
atives and friends invited 10 attend. 20
TAYLOR. on wednesday, December 10. 1917,
JAMES TAYLOR. beloved husband OF Mrs.
Nellie II. C. Taylor.
Funeral from chapel of John Il. Wright Com
cember Il. at 1880 a.m- Interment FRED
ericksburg. Va. IL
TAYMAN. On December Is. 1917 at 7ao pm,
GERTRUDE N. beloved daughter OF Rebeccs
and the late William ii. 1ayman and sister
Funeral from her late residence, so 9th street
thence 90 81. Peters Church. where requiem,
mass win b. said for the rspose Of her soul.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend. Inier-
ment Congressional cemetery. 20
TILLNGHAsT. ON Monday, December II. 1917.
at i4is residence, 1918 Monroe street north
west. JAMES W.. beloved husband Of Anna
Il. Tiiilnghast. aged seyenty-three years.
vuil. AS It'll street southwest. on Thursday &C
o'clock pm. Interment at Gienwood GENE
terry tprivatel. Buffalo papers please copy.l
Won wEpEL. ON Tuesday. December IS. 1917.
at pm, at Riverdaie, Nd. ALICE J. yoN
WEDEL, beloved wife of Carl Won Wedel.
Funeral Friday, December 81. at 1 pm, at
Arlington, va. Columbus, Ohio, papers please
COPY e0s
WATKINS. On Tuesday, December 49, 1917.
/ Mrs. MAhtsAhET y. WATKINS. devoted
mother Of the late Mr. Richard ]. Watkins
Funeral from st. Patricks Church Thursday
| morning. December 70. at 10 O'Clock. Inter-
Tnent private.
WRIGHT. On Monday. December IL. 1917. ~
$50 pm, at her residence. 13fs 9th street
| northwest, MARY WRIGHT. the beloved
mother of battle Garner. Hester Rosa, David
c.. John and Frederick Wright.
Funeral from Mount Zion N. 4. Church, Rev.
| Turpean. pastor. 18th street between Dunn
1 barton avenue and o street northwest, Thurs
| day, December 20. at pm.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-13
Just Received
A Car Load of the Well-known
St. Joe Brick

The Best For Building Purposes.
SAND, LIME, CEMENT and
general line of BUILDERS NATE
RAILS at right prices. Telephone
your order. Prompt delivery. John
Dalton Company, Front Street.
Phone II. If.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-23
frtit Yrefe fit seras: 9ienfag sen %. 3auuar 1917.


.ltnterfunft fir 5tuan5ig 8atienten,
tells 1T einem eroberen tells in
fleinerer 3immert. 9ie Senlter lino
iGmmtlid NIT ornamentalen, peiB
angeItri6enen giiengittern berieben,
10 oaB es aronfen, Die IN bobem
Delirium liegen, 11nmogli6 genadt
miro, iid auf Sic 5traBe ltiir5en .5u
fonnen. Ser 5entrale Sell oieIer
gtage miro Don @obnangen Der I'M
Sospital tpobnettoen Saitsdr5te ein-
genommen; Der 8effliigel 1T, mie
idon eripabnt, bier iopie IN Den nlt-
teren Stofperfen, fir getpobnlide
Yatienten beitimmt
(ghluB foIgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-23
. - 8csabIt Giire rEoI Sar", MIR
Md, Belt Bis smrn 81. Sannar.
Die Gpnntn = &pmmiiiare

Idloiien Sen gerfauf Der neuea
gountu Bombs i'm getrage bon
5000, 900 nit Seaiongooo 4 Waper
bon Chicago, als bodite 8ieter, ab.
gs lino oies oie fallis g%elporoeten
GollrtbouIe Refunoierungs : Bombs
i'm gctragc uon $S1 900 uno Die
@. $. & @. 81. Gailroao Sublibien-
Mefuuoierrngs Bombs I'M 8etruge
bon $4,000, fir oeren ginloinng
feline 5onos porbdnoen limo. Die
itei,en Bombs Iaufeu pom /. 5ebrnar
1917 auf span5ig Sabre. Die obj
ae .syirnua be5nblt pari, Die anfgelart-
fenen 3infen nno cine Yramie boil
$3,tt1. Die aIten gort0s bradten
81 3infeu, Sic nelle gmiilion bringt
MIR 41aa. Mutoriiiert miro Der llm-
touid) zines Serr-Sractor gegen eli
men Iompf sractor inter Nad)5ab-
lima, bon $3.50 Boar umo $500 an
/. MuallIt 1917. Ger Iraetor TT
fiir ben 8re5inft go. 4 beltimmt.
Ger aontroft fir Die Snltanobaltung
Ser @epers StraBe, Don Der Torter
GtraBe Bis sur @oliao Gooo, miro
ser Silllen Wetboo Gompanp ilber-
frozen. Die 8etition sur @hbalflng
elmer @abl I'M Sduloiifrift go. 4,
Inn ali cntid)eioen, Oh cine Spe5ialS
Shulltener bon SO Gents auferlegt
peroer loa, miro geipabrt, ebenio Die
9etition Ser Srou 6. 90. Sitting, nit
Dem Gourtp einen gerglei6 iiir
riifitanoiae Stenern ab5uldlieBen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-23
= 8esablt Gnre rEpll Sar", MIR
nod 3eit his s1t,n 81. Santar.
Gus ser Sta6t6aac..

Die Mngebote fir Sic Bflaiteruns
oes Mrmp 8ouleparo, bon Der Ripcr
Mpenue Bis Sort Gam &oniton, muir
ben entgegengenommen uno Dem
Staot Sngenieur aur 8erednllng
iibergeben. $. 81. Morreq, &. 6.
@illon, 6. s. gonolp, 81. Garitan=
gen, @. 9. 2ontbin, g. 8. 8altbe5or
ltnD 81. $. Wc2ean nnroen als
grtra 8oIi5iiten ernannt nno be-
1t1tigt. 9ie Orbinal15, mel6e Der
International gabn bas &e6t giebt,
Elm tenpor1res Seitengeleiie IN Elm
permanentes nn15iimanoeln, miro
gum seriten Weal perleien. Die Heti-
tion Ser @pmen's Clubs, oaB Die
Mittel nno @ege finoet, ben
Streifen 2ano ON Der &iper Mnenue
bon Ser @alleriperf= &ompagnie 81
ertuerberl, nm oas Mreal oes graden-
ridge garf 5l1 perpollltanoigen, miro
benz &ommiiidr 2ambert iiberpieien.
GerIhieoene Gdyiiben : 8ereine petit
tionieren Inn aufitellung meiterer
Sfeiben auf Dem SbieBitano i'm
Breckenridge 8arf nno I'M gemiai-
gung BON $4f2.05 fir ben 3mef.
lteber oie grtpeiterung Der Soleoao
GtraBe miro in Der naditen Sibnn1
heridtet llno perbanbelt Deroert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-23
wrunpeiaentums nebertraanuaen.

gboph Rambler bird ~. 50. Serret.
grrItee. an 9. @. Btfforo. 8rnitoilid
i'm neiren gitpz 8fod 1861; 5000.
&. 81. BeSler an De. e. iilo e. ylne-
heimer. @runoitiid i'm reuen gft1sViod
1888; 5000.
Cos Inaefes Seishts Improvement
g,npauu an u. &. 5offmam, GSrnnbitiif
in Ingeles 5eigbts; $3.50.
Ben 9. Sisf an @eorge p; glal.
@r1nDitiid an ber Gfpper Ape.; S55lo.
R. s.. SaiIett an Victor Eratleh,
@runbStiid an Der 2nber Ctr; $45O:
8. 8. m1b 90. 8. Morep an Srai
8. Waiebler, @runoftiid i'm Netp yorf
Ylaee; 1926.
<. g.. Sarrett an sultts ln,o Snlba
Soas. 1913 Mder 2an6; $7.420.
SsuIius Wlasus II. q. On Sobn 8; Eltfs
nan @runeitiid an Der Belt Soptar
:. & s-G nno eteua stern an g, 6;
Sek. @rlnoitiid i'm neilen ettbsSlod
1868; 1913, 800.
9. g. @antt on Srau 8eileb Golens
bera, @runoitiid in aiiglton Seiabts;
Sborles ul,o 6. 5did an auauit
s;ns 9S1a slider 2anb; $8,6fS.15.
g. 6. rno $. 81. Sdmelber unn
@. 81. @ur8badl, Grefutoren, fir goele
Ge[ir gouh, 260 4S@to0- ader sano;
Catherine uno s. g. @nhler, Ser
moItsr SEES Nadlafes bon Sheobore
8uhler, all 8eorae Ne eltftoit. V1liios
Stiid in Der Gitb @ieip aoottion; S264.
81 9. nno &. Sannes an Trl. gllie
@~ternsoorff, @ruubitiid on oer Sreus
ton Nuenue; $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-23
aad elmer operatiaur flbit Der

9faG elmer Gperatinnr elbit Der
erfolgreihiten, braudt Der &orper
elm Stdrfungsmittel, nm Die 9rgu-
ne pieoer al elmer barnnniffen S1-
tigfeit an5lregen. Gin ioldes Wit-
tel maB aber miloe iein un0 llidts
anberes eatbalten ais mas bent Sp-
item beiliam lit Die grfabfung
anoerer mag iins lebren, me mir
inter ioldeil ltntitdnoen 5ll banoelit
haben ySm letter. Sribiabr1 +,
idreibt Sran @lbert $. Sidte BON
@aufelba, isis, ,ilnter5og i'd mid
elmer ldperen Operation fiibltc MIDI
aber berllad niemaIs redt upl; bus
gIIen mollte mir rid)t f6meden
Madoem id) pdbreno elmer fur5ea
Belt Sorni's sapenfrduter ~gebrarld)t
batte, fiiblte id) mid mlsge5eidnet.
Ilperfrdnter lit audi iebr gut fin
Sic ain6er. cine Na6bariu ersablte
mir, baB hire 9irroer, nad)bem fic
Mlpenfranter gebrui1dt battem iid)
zines %gcluaoen Sd1lafes unb aitten
9ppetits %erfreuen."
gauicnoe bnber @einnobeit uao
araft in oieIem alten arauterbcil-
mittel gefunoen. gs miro nidyt in
Mpotbefen ~perfauff, fonoern benz
Hltblifum 6ireft gefiefert BON ben
G~abrifanten, Gr. getcr Sabrnep &
Cons Co., 1875 50. Sopne apc.,
ghicooo. IN (Mns.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-23

Gan . GrIaubnisideine.
o.. @jobapiler, @ohnhmts, Ieit @fmiz
ra Ctr, 5000.
8iniam Zimmerman, @eiddftsbaus,
@ictoria Gtr.; $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-23

San antonip. Ser, II gts.
@nlpe1tom. geitern, ITO Gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-23
N,iratsfMeine. = @cbarten.
EobcSf6lle.

S
Mlfreo Naegelin unb emma Soff-
mann.
Geo. Rees nno Slime Hapen.
s. 6. Sdneioer nno Srali 6. s.
eliot.
@alter g. @arriion uno 2uciae
Grileger.
Qouis sigel uno GeIia Dubinsfi.
Muiiel 9. Ginbel uno 5rau Warie
DieseI.
@eper eeibmann nno eltber @ll-
rotpit.
Charles aambert uno gietorio
Suredi.
Sam @urtpis ur,o anm 2ipid)ib.
Webnrten.
9. s.. Sofimann uno 5raii, eir
Quabe; s. g. S1amerborn II. 5rau,
elm &nabe; Econ Beters IT,, II. Srau,
Elm anabe, sllfreo Opp nno Srai,
Elm @nobe, g. g. Nagel uno Sraii,
Elm Mdoden; 81. 6. &beiner mn
Nraii, elm M1doden; q. g. 8eionet
uno 6rall, elm anabe; Otto Soder
Ii. Srau, Elm anabc; s. &. aaitldei'
reuter- mnb 5rau, ein Mood]en.
yobesfdIIe.
,Srau CORA Sutb, 50 Sabre, 6rai
IS. 6. Muen5enberger, so Sabre
/ @iaiam Menblowib, 46 Sabre, So.
iepb 81. Suffman 26 Sabre, Srai
s. @eblert, 55 Sabre; SoIepb Seid
mann. 2 Monote: Charles s. Soos
In Sabre; gela 9biele, | Sabr
| Ireoerif 6. 6. Slider, 81 Sabre
Mrtbur sc. ginitein so Sabre, Geo
Is. gosIer, SO Sabre; 8rau efi'
5ternberg, 81 Sabre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-23

9r erinden nntre 2eier, oerem Mbommsnent abselanfen 1T, re@f
orineeno, ben IduIoigen 8etras umse6eno eia5nienben, oa es nns mn,
mSglid 1T, Sen sansen Staat bndlem at lahen. !.
NiemanS ioate bas glatt entseseunebmea, Der oas announcement
midi 7ortsrIeten auanidt. limb nit Ser Mbbeieanns iOlte bic GinienSnng
ses rcaiereaoea Agetrases erfoaeu. 81
0e 2emna lit Gin Geidaft ipe ieoes amSere ano oesgalb erlanben
mir nns, adratufids 9ednnngen aassufhiden, anf oeren prompte ge-
.ablnno mir beaeben nnaHeu, beun obne geo Taft id fMn @ehbait fiji
rens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-23
On perntieten.

Gas obere Stodiuerf Deg 9aiIea
Wo 2te S%5t-gommerce StraBe
Mo,,m 90 Bel 90 Sub. Nad5nfragen
ot6 S%HsGommeree StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-23

Nnmntiup4<.
Euttonfamtn zYrp0Mfte

San Gntprip. Ser, II gts.
@alpeftou, aeitern. 17.t0 gts.
Eoftorsa !, s., .~9srna,,fte
San Arfonipr SeT,. 10 san. I'LL
Arin1e CRUDE eoffon seen An, o.
cents re, ssna
Ncip Yprf, 2a~ San. Sppt $12.40,
Sanuar, s12.4o lmn $3.50; Sebrumr,
$12.3S ans S12- 43 Mdrs, S12.45 l1sS
S12 40; 4pril, SIPS mn0 $12.45;
Iai. $3.50 ms $12.31. ssuni, 1890
uno $f2.33; Snfi, $12.3t nnp .Sf2.3 2
a,eulr. S12.82 mn. S42.33.
,.q,v.s.
Gan aflto1lpu Ser 80 San. 1917
giltter 1Sc-25c per Sfo.
Ger (mlr friide1 43e per 9SBe
6iibner 14e-22f per gtar0
Slrfeps .19c per $tissc
8ei5en Si.oI per Iulnel
ssofm Sila s, pet nsr s @,,|%s.I
Seu S14.eO Der Sonre
Nu..:
v."
aartoffeinr @aliforila. $3.2o-SS50
rtno Colorado, $5.2o-$5.oO-
Si6e aartofTeln, $1.50, Suins'ne
Yam. $3.50 = Ss.oo; 80 ~
SIpleoeIl, G::Iatola 90 sa az pU -. m..sxx
9opneM, S geH nn 90 M. III
snmatsn. seras. 4 SCRIBE. $500.
NnoieSden, SOC II. 500 T. &Bessoans
Del.
9liiI1cntohl Sl.Io per erafe.
@ ssvIa, sS wgesssr s0e her 8fuuS.
Gpindt. 75c per 8ufhel.~
Crime grbfn, $500 per 2amrer.
Ora. $500 fir BufdeI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-23
~Wabri6eimIides @etter.

sSiir San Mntonio uto uHtgegeros
@eltte abeno nno Mittmo6: flar,
tp1rmer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-23
9ie ,Greie Yrene fiir Seras"
eribeint ais 9ageblatt mnb @pdeablatt.

0as Saaeblatt lit piereiig uno foht SOC Ar Monat oor Sc per Sabr
Gas Modenblatt lit ~ied5ebnieihg ano foiht So per Sabr. Nah Meerieo
50 l@olo. @ad9 europe, 8orto eingelhlofen, So.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-11-29
VALUABLE TYPOGRAPHICAL
 MAPS.

Comparatively few people realize the value of the typographical maps which are being published by the gov ernment There is no state some of whose area has not been covered by these topographic surveys, the result ing maps of which convey more use full information of their areas than any other maps. They portray accu- rately the physical features of the, country, the hills and mountains, val leys and slopes, streams and swamps,. as we'll as every work of man, such as; railroads, wagon roads, bridges and houses and other buildings. A single. feature of the map which makes it we'll worth having is that it shows the altitude or elevation of every point in the area it is a detailed dictionary of attitudes
 The maps are printed in three col ors, black being used to indicate houses, roads, names of towns, the human features of the map-blue to indicate the streams and lakes and other water features and brown to in, dicate the valleys and hills, whose elevations are shown by means of contour lines. Some of the maps are printed with a fourth color, green, which is used to show woodlands. The topographic map is in fact an accurate relief model of the area mapped /
 The maps are in increasing demand not only by engineers, for whom they constitute base maps of the greatest value in planning all construction work, but by automobilists, hikers, and farmers whose homes are included in the areas The Geographical Survey, Interior Department, has already pub lished 2,500 topographic maps, cover ing more than 40 per cent of the Uni
Arizona sentinel., 1917-11-29

action, directed and delivered to me as Sheriff of Yuma County, State of Arizona, commanding me to make said sum due on said judgment with inter- ests as aforesaid and costs out of the property of said defendants, J. W. Dor rington Investment Company and Car men Norton, in said special execution set forth and described as follows, to- wit:
 All of the right, title, claim and in- terest of the said defendants in and to the following described lode mining claims, situated in the Mowhawk Min ing District in Yuma County, State of Arizona, to-wit: Red Cross No. 1; Red Cross No. 2; Red Cross No. 3; Red Cross No. 4; Red Cross No. 5; and Red Cross No. 6, Ca fraction), the location notices of which are re- corded in the office of the County Re corder of Yuma County, State of Ari- zona, in Book 2 of mines at pages 398, 399, 400, 401, 4O2 and 403 respectively; and Silver No 1; Silver No 2; Silver No. 3; Silver No. 4; Silver No. 5; Sil- yer No. 6; Silver No. r; and Silver No. 8; the location notices of which are recorded in the office of the Coun- tIy DnOordar Of In Book Y of Mines at pages Ill, 112, 113, 116 IF, 118, 119, and 120 respectively.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on MONDAY, the 10th day of Decem- Der 1917, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of said day, at the front door of the Court House of Yuma County, Arizona in the City of Yuma in said County, I will, in obedience to said special ex- ecution, sell the above described prop erty at public auction, to the highest and best bidder for cash, or so much of said property as may be necess7~ to satisfy the said judgment, with n terest, costs and accruing costs.
 Dated at Yuma, Arizona, this 18th day of November 1917.
 MEL GREENLEAF, Sheriff of Yuma County, State of Ari-
 zOna.
 By H. H. BAKER, Deputy Sheriff.
 Arizona Sentinel First Pub. Nov. 15, 1917. Last Pub. Dec. 6, 1917.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-11-29
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE.
the gin.

WHEREAS, on the 1st day of Nov ember 1917, A. Armenia, plaintiff, re covered judgment in the superior court of Yuma County, State of Ari zona, against J. w. DORRINGTON IN MEN NORTON, defendants, foreclos- ing a lien of the plaintiff in the amount of $5OO42 and s249O costs, with interest thereon at the rate of siv per cent per annum until paid, upon the property hereinafter described; and
 WHEREAS, on the 18th day of No vember 1917, a special execution is sued out of said Superior Court in said
Arizona sentinel., 1917-11-29
REMEMBER SOLDIERS
 STATIONED IN YUMA
Yuma, Ariz, Nov. 26, 1917. Editor Arizona Sentinel, Yuma, Ariz.

Yuma, Ariz., Nov. 26, 1917. Editor Arizona Sentinel, Yuma, Ariz.
 Dear Sir: With the approaching Christmas tide our hearts and minds are occupied with every effort to ere ate good cheer and comfort among those who now represent our God and country in the army and navy con centration camps and also those who are on the battle fields of France. It is mete and right that we should do this. But may I not ask the people of our city one rather personal ques- ton. What efforts are being made to make glad the hearts of the men who have been in our midst since last spring? I refer to the 300 or more men of the 35th U. s. Infantry.
 It is sometimes the case that those things which are nearest to us are oft en neglected or forgotten. It seems to me, MT. Editor, that there is a splendid opportunity for us all to re- member these men in some form on Christmas day. If we have appreci- ated their protection and the work of the government in maintaining the army post in Yuma, we, as citizens, should do something to manifest that attitude.
 Let us not lose sight of this fact also; that these men come from homes scattered turnout the length and breadth of our land and some of them will receive not even so much as a line or two on a Christmas card. It is for us to express in actions more than in words at this time that thankfulness that they are ready to serve us in the great cause of a stronger democracy.
 Shall we allow ourselves to be so mercenary as to think of nothing but that four or five thousand dollars which they are spending in the city every pay day, and not give them little bit more than value received in merchandise?
 I ask that the Yuma people give
Arizona sentinel., 1917-11-29
CASINO THEATRE.

Thursday-Douglas Fairbanks in Wild and Woody" five reel con- edy.
 Friday-Olive Thomas in Broadway Arizona"
 Saturday-Norma Talmadge in 'The Law of Compensation"
 Sunday-Dustin Farnum in North of Fifty Three," Fox feature; also Hearst Pathe News and a Christie Comedy.
 Monday-Mae Murray in "The Nor nal Maid," second feature on the First National Exhibitors Circuit; al so a two reel Pathe Luke comedy.
 Tuesday-George Behan in "The Bond Between;" also a two reel Key, stone comedy.
 Wednesday-Ruth Stonehouse in 'The Phantom Husband;" also Epi- sode of "The Fighting Trial"
Arizona sentinel., 1917-11-29

ted States About 10000 square miles of new country is surveyed annually, resulting in the publication of approxi- mately 100 new maps year.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-11-29

fantry men living among us.
 Very truly yours,
 LAURENCE R. KELLY, Secretary Yuma County Commercial Club.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-11-29

Two bales of cotton belonging to D. Nethering took fire one day last week and before eXtinguished, cotton It is supposed to have taken fire at the gin.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-11-29

At the last meeting of the city council last week. the four aldermen stood pat for purchasing the Big He High binders old traps for S2OOO0O with an extra SSOOO thrown in for "beterment" while Mayor George Michel stood pat for the people by refusing for tha outrageous All of which goes to show that we have at least in the council who will not be gulec by options" obtained by selfappointed City Agent
Arizona sentinel., 1917-11-29
Patriotic Econon1u
(Continued From Page One.)

available supply shall meet needs and keep prices within bounds.
 With 100000 in cantonmentS or in tents there houses enough for the rest of We reduce the famine in wool and cotton by wearing old clothes We stop the purchase of automobiles that the factories and their operatives may produce trucks aircraft and munitions. We the automobiles have less freely and gasoline We reduce the number of our servants and let wives and daughters do of the work We do away with the wastefuness of charity tertanmens if go less to the theatre and give the money saved to charity.
 The real horrors in Europe not the firing lne but among the civil population who pnched for the >esSes of life and in many dying of starvaton If oach of us is not willing make sacrifices for the war Germany right when she characterized Naon of Slackers" EVERETT MORSS
 POI Devonshire Street Boston. Aug "A, 1917.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-11-29

The question now is: Can the Big He Hghbinder aided and abetted by Mr. City Agent Trask, pull the same amount of wool over the voters eyes that these worth eS from the white and immaculate city of Los Ange les pulled the eyes of four aldermen? Time will tell.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-11-29
Exceptional Values.

Handsome Suits and Dresses in Silk and in Wool Fabrics. Beautiful smart, stylish new models in navy, brown, taupe, green, copen, wine and black. No two alike The models are all fashionable in close harmony with the late styles of the season. Embroidered, beaded and finished with beautiful Georgette crepe sleeves Prices range from
 $500 to $4O.OO
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-05
OBITUARY
James F. Weatherhead.

- James F. Weatherhcad. long a re- spected citizen of ti11s d.ty. died at Weatherhead had been in poor health for three years and seriously il for the past seven weeks.
 He was born in Franklin. Mass. on March S. 1S43. and. came to this city in 1883. For long term of years he was oversaer in one of the depart nnents of tie mill of the Putnam Woolen company.
 In 1890, MT. Weatherhead. married Miss Mary Whiting of Uxbridge, Mass. Three children were born of this union, GeorGe. who is resilient
 in Southbridse. Mass. Mrs Bertha Griffith Detroit, and Helen. who died i7l infancy.
 Mir. Weatherheadss second wife was Miss Anna SpaJding of this city. who survives him With one daughter Mrs Frances. Louise Martin, wife of Alvin 5. Martin, teller of the First National bank
 | Ftaternally. MT weatherhead was affiliated with the ATa sonic and Odd Fellows lodges at Uxhridse. Mass. the. Fraternal Benefit leaeue and the United Workmen of this city. E Miss Elizabeth kenney.
 Miss Elizabeti, Kenney. 54. died on Tuesday at Mechanicsviue. where she lad t been resident for many years She was born in Moosup.. the daugh- ter of Michael Kenney and Bridget Hughes. Miss Kenney had been in poor health for a considerable period of time. She leaves sistal,, Mrs Julia Mooney, of MechanicsvilIe.
 Republicans Rejoice Over Victory.
 Republicans of this city expressed satrsfa ction Tuesday over the cleo tion of Allie w. Marcy to be mayor of Putnam during the two years be- shining next January. Mir. Marcy who has manufacturing business here, is a member of the present city council. in which his counsel and ad- vice has always been regarded as vai1a ble and has gained a familiar itY with the affairs of the city that 1t IS appreciated. will be of special ad- vantage to him in discharging his du- ties as mayor