davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-27
.| SlX .K1. E M WILLIE.

Mr- Jas Marsh, oil Baltimore, spent
several days last week with friends in
Sykesville.
Miss Anita Hobbs, of Howard coun-
ey, spent two weeks with Miss Leona
Hale
Mr.. Henry Roberts, of Hancock,
Mich, is visiting relatives in our town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Harris and Miss Margaret
Harris mOtOred to Gettysburg Monday.
Mr. Irving Harris, with his wife, re
turned to Montana Tuesday morning,
where they have their home. They
made many friends while in Sykes
vile, who wish them VA long and happy
life
Miss Elizabeth Jane Bennett spent
Saturday and Sunday in Baltimore.
Rev. IT.. Marshall West and Mrs
West spent several days last week
with their daughter, Mrs. German
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward German, who
have spent several years in Sykesville
moved this week to Baltimore We feel
that our loss is some one else's gain
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Phelps visited
Hampstead Sunday and took Mrs Al
bert Hall to her home there.
Rev Milton H. PetZOld spent several
days this week in Williamsport, Md
Miss LeOna Hale I'D visiting in Bal
timore
Mr. Alphus Stevens, Of Pailian, ~ J.,
spent the weeks end with his par
Tents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stevens.
MFR. and Mrs. Frank Merceron, OF
Towson, have been visiting Mr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Anderson.
Mrs. Newton DeVries entertained
at supper Sunday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Merceron and little
daughter, Katherine, and Mr.. and Mrs
Thos. Anderson.
Dr. and Mrs. Otto Schaeffer, of Bal
timores were Sunday guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. Th0s- Anderson.
Mrs. Jerome $tOlte, of Gainesville,
who TO- spent some time with her
mother, Mrs. Daniel Stevens, has re-
turned to her home.
MIR. and Mrs. Thos. Stuart, of Bal
timore, spent the weeks end with Mr.
John IT.. Ridgely, of Howard county.
Mr.. and Mrs. LoWndes Bennett
spent several days last week in Wash
ington.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Belt visited
Baltimore last Friday.
The many friends of Miss Ruth Ber-
ret welcome her back to her home
here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-27
ROCKY RIDGE.


Mr.. Roy Thomas and family, of
Hagerstown, visited her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. George Smith, Oh Sunday.
INT Robert Barrick, Of Baltimore,
IL visiting his brother, Mr. Charles
Barrick.
Mr. and Mrs. H- WV. Stull, Mr. and
Mrs WI Elmer Buhrman and Miss
Ruth Stull and MIR. Morris Barrick
spent Sunday with Mrs. Catherine
Stull and daughter, Miss Grace, Of
Wocdsboro.
Mr.. Robert Biggs, of Baltimore.
spent Sunday with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robertson
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Luther, of Hagerstown, visited Mr..
John Shook and family on Sunday.
Mr. G. Hess and son, OF York, Pa,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Anna Whit
more and daughter, Miss Ora Mrs.
Whitmore accompanied them home,
where she expects I'D remain IA week.
w.t. Charles Englar and family
have moved 70 their new home.
Mr. Ephraim Fox celebrated his
nth birthday on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. III. B. Smith visited
Mr.. George Smith and family on Sun
day.
Mr.. E. c. Valentine spent Sunday
in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. M Roy Sharrer and
son, of Motter's, visited his brother,
Mr. IN. O. Sharrer. and family, on
Monday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-27
v. Sill FE R RUN.

The first of "A series of three illus
trated services commemorative the
400th anniversary or the Reformation
was held In It Marys Reformed
Church Sunday evening last The
subject Of the lecture was THE Life
of Ulrich Gwingli"
Mr.. and Mrs Grover c. Warehime
spent the weeks end with Mr. Ware
hines mother, near Avondale
Miss Celia Jones is spending a
week with her sister, Mrs. Edgar Ber-
wager, of Christ Church, Pa.
mir. Charles Leppo has opened the
store vacated by MIR. Zacharias. Mr,
Harry Feeser il clerking for him.
Mr, Jerome KoOntZ IL adding large
porch to his residence MT Grouse,
of LittlestoWn, II experimenting the
work
Rev. Harner, of Illinois, preached
i'm St.Mary's Lutheran Church on Sun
day last. He was formerly Of Titles
town, Pa.
Mrs. William Earhart and son, Eli
inge, of Westminster, spent the weeks
end with her sister, Mrs. Irving G.
Kroh.
On Saturday night Mrs. Edward
Bankert was taken sick quite sudden
ly. Tit is thought she was poisoned
from eating fish. She j. some what
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-27

rr nr..,.- 49, 49,, ,r r4lan rock |:
nlLS 49, -, ,o. sr,a 800 nf york
800 ~ .lr Nv. ar,5 Tnhn Mr(4raw. of
GSalalA $3.50 aa4aa-s $3.50 R@wnrsnY of
- c,-rd.v via5tors ~
mss. 1885,, 51 .eL. = - '-f7-7r-
ss-a .l 1870 E'lea o,a 1eff On Friday
=. :. s.1sa 80 :. 49, a,d PhiladeIptia.
n1 .ys l11 e.ss-n ~ there r. Akron ohio. I'd
taaA% a .s--A 49,. 81. 800 T,awav,
rASal go 49,, zaI 100 en-. sat,rr-,aT from
49, 1870. +ra as1.I a aaII v is MI Nav York
@al++- 80 ,,,,1.rr orar,FT,p ante nl@aa
- M NJ KIM. - 4r -f,. +,.f MN
11 WI 3d. ~a Mfts,;,rrE, r,a wFfa Mr.
a11 &C n-..nn,a 49, Arra Mav
ADJ. ....s 800 sar paTT af Thlrrrnnrt.
$3.50 s4s.sa " IVA Arra Marra
M%h A1stl 4rs Iy rRs.-.. $685. ME-
Tet all MA57 1910. Ta4ha... 80 " aIso
1ane nv $3.50 s',a sI+o -,
1880 =. T..s-,...- ~. po,,5 90
nA1 tass,y -..t
MI anu =. , z.opHs u, ~. -H...1. ~ :
Hills, sgsEs iiuas 1as'. "'sn Mss
JOANNA nslLey -. - ah4,d.a, ~
L'lnOn 800 60 80. IsIAi 800 n, :, n
hanover spGhL 0uAuay MAsn 60
enlst 5acDD SEN 1850 MAlSt
AL 49, LltneIan paEsOnAsos .a na NJ, N.
IOWA on SATURDAY eFanAn@s +AprlA @ l5
ny lhalr paSLoTr AleV. AA- p1 1880 $1,000 M
M1nA May Santzy dauGnLer oI jacob
sent, and GorvaA h- ll9lnlaIL, Son
oI faul KelnnArts we're united ln VI nlal-
mage Ihe Med1lns came nv quAte Y
surprise to Inelr many ITlenqS.
raymond hesson anu -lrienu, MT
snyder. OF Gettyspurg, PAID nyln6
VISIT 10 our Town on MONDAY evening.
H0pert Eiilot ana VIE anu Bernard
Arnolu, OF stevenson, spent SUNDAY
Id town.
Mrs Samuel Slagenhaup died quite
suddeniy nv nef nome On TUESDAY
usual and made the nrer anu Sat down
SAVING she dld noI Ieel WEI Her
aauGhLer necomlng alarIns s WehI lo
a nelgnpors to telephohe lor Meolcal
1867 nul MIS- SlaSehnaup expired ln q
leM m1nnles, ~ w. ln ner ~
sI 15slues - as9u nusDana M Sns
- - i. = 49, 49, ~ Z, - II;I
100 a. laoAp5 anu ~ 2 T nOU
slDlieA' ~ Ialney uiselal 81
y yress a. me uors rius ar ulnaa.s
a,l,e Ell, hara 49, ~
a,,t;, $500 =. 80 4hai. ~
800. 800 49, 49, -, g - suueA
M Ms 81 - ~, IA. H. Seli diad j. ~ homo
w. 49, Z, dangh+ar NJ Ahdi n Nh G 1.s
nan an Tnasday arad NJ Taars s m
fs s' S,,r rr o. 800 80 ,bilIrar MA 49,
,AhdIaI Eastman nF TanavtaWn. NM
Sanft of baltimore and Frank and
FHarry SalI of TaneVtnWn FunaraT
and intarmant af Rans+ rhnrrh
THURSDAY morning
Master Noryal Shoemaker; H. had
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-27
WA tTE R WILLIE.

The Rev Mr, Bonn has been IT,
turned to Morganis circuit, making tn
second year OF his pastorage.
Mr. AlonZo B.. Sellman was taken
with sudden illness last Thursday
morning. His physician, DR.. r. Albert
Nice, of Mt, Airy, was summoned who
diagnosed his condition as due to ap-
pendicitis and advised immediate OPP
GRAFTON. Mr. Se1lman was taken to
the Emergency Hospital, at Freder-
lex, and was operated on successfully
and Is reported as progressing favor
ably. His many friends wish for him
a speedy recovery.
Or Monday Mr. W. A- Shipley went
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-27
IT, AND HEAR THESE INSTRUMENTS.

to the University Hospital, Baltimore
where DR. BlOOdgOOd removed IA
growth from hi hand.
MIR. Charles GOsneIl, whose death
was due to an accident which occur
red last week, was born and spent his
boyh0od and early manhood in this
neighborhqod, and his family and
relatives have the sympathy of their
friends here.
A. B. Sellman & Bro. have establish
cd sanitary plant in their cannery
with greater capacity for canning and
are preparing to put in "a large acre
age XII tomatoes for canning
WaterSVille has the right spring
spirit Of Improvement and yards and
gardens are being prepared for plant
linz.
The epidemic Of measels which was
prevalent during the winter and early
Spring, Is about over.
There were many removals and
changes in the neighborhood this
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Sellman, OF
Baltimore, visited Mrs. Robert Sell
man and family last Sunday.
Mrs. Clark Owings, of State Col
lege, r., il visiting her daughter
Mrs. Ralph Sellman.
Mrs Allen Griffin Il visiting in
Baltimore.
Mrs R- Munrpe Mullinix, of Mont
gOHery county, called on friends in
this neighborhOod On Monday
Balmy spring il at last here and
nature has revived after the long cold
sleep of winter. 1t is a beautiful and
inspiring sight to watch its awaken
ing. The cherries and other fruit
trees are in bloom and give promise
Of abundant yield. The weather is
propitious for the farmers and they
are busily engaged preparing to plant
large crops. The roads are in excel
lent condition.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-27

New Sweaters reasonably priced. Just tn
thing for summer. Not wool, not silk. The
come in Old Rose, New Blue, Canary. Ladies
and Misses sizes The price is interesting
Ladies $3.50; Misses $3.50
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-27

These are new patterns ia Waists. Ladies
Silk and Cotton Waists. Price 98c up to $3.50.
We have new styles arriving each and every week
in Ladies Waists.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-27
FIN KSBTTRG,

MIS-. Alice LamOtte has returned It'd
her home for thu summer
Mrs. Mary Hall and daughter, lii
liam, have returned to their home, hav-
i'm spent the winter in Philadelphia.
Rev N- %. ClOugh, our new minister,
| IL expected any day and will b. given
"a reception by all four churches on
his arrival
Mrs. @. P. Muse, Of Oil City, Pa, has
returned, having spent ten days with
her son, Fred r. Muse.
Miss Hoffman, of Westminster, spent
the weekend with the Misses Arm
acOst
The W. @. IT.. III. met at the home Of
Mrs. Charles -M Kay, after the routine
of business all entered in conversation
Dn war, after which refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The stOrR visited in the home xii
MIR. and Mrs. ~ R. Muse and left them
q fine baby boy.
Farmers are about through potato
planting; many having several acres.
LINEBORO.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller,
of this place, recently, son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Plus Dubbs,
/ Of near Lineboro, daughter, We'd
nesday.
H- C- Miller has received "a new
large refrigerator which he will use
Hin connection with Xii butchering
business.
\ Mr and Mrs. A G Cent? and
daughter Esa, Of this place, were in
Hanover, Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. WI C. BOllinger have
moved to Hanover, where he l. en-
ployed at the Long Furniture Conn
pany.
| Miss Esa Cent? visited friends in
Hobart recently.
Mrs. Roy Belt, of Laneboro, is in
Westminster, visiting Mrs. 7. Friding-
er.
MIR. and Mrs. George Haines and
son, OF Baltimore, visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. Haines, Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-27
#lNEIA CHE STEER.

Mr- A- F. Berngen Will have sale
Saturday, April 28, Of his property
and household effects.
Mr.. Wesley Shaffer, living near thii
town, has a son working i'm the Eddy
stone MunitiOn plant, located at Ches-
ter, Pa, not hearing from the boy at
ter the explosion Mr.. Shaffer and an
other son went on. They found tht
boy safe, but they we're greatly at
fected and distressed i'm witnessing
che burial of the ~ victims OF tht
disaster
Mr. Samuel Furhman, SON of mir
Theo. Furhman, died Tuesday even
ing, April 25, AZ the home of his sis-
ter, Mrs. Eta Stump, of Baltimore
The body was brought t0 this towr
Thursday morning. Interment in the
Reformed cemetery. Wink Bros fun
eral directors.
Mrs II. s. Land, Mrs. Jacob Mus
selman and Rev. and Mrs. +. H. Blati
attended the Missionary Convention
Wednesday, and Thursday held az Ha-
gerstown, Md.
Mr. William Everhart, well-knoWn
I'm this town, is seriously i'll with
Gright's disease at his home In
Shrewsbury, Pa.
Miss Margaret Furhmar ana Mrs
Leonard TWedell held the final meet
iHgG 0f their respective social clubs
The collections amounted tO $1,000
The reunion of the clubs will be held
Friday evening" May "A, in the lecture
room OF the Reformed church.
After their regular session Tuesday
evening the members of Manchester
Rebekah Lodge No. Is, l.. o. o. f.
were served to refreshments in honor
Of the birthday Of Mrs. Mamie Bur-
COON, Mrs. Walter Wentz, Mr.. George
Hoffman, Miss Miller, Mrs. Cecilia
Bosley and MIR. Everhart.
Mrs. William Haines has been quite
sick for the past four weeks suffering
from IA severe attack Of bronchitis
She IL slowly Commissioning, but only
able tO move around kar room
Dr. Harry C. Preston took Miss
Sadie Strickling, OF Greenmount, Md
To the Church Home Wednesday ito
be operated upon for some internal
trouble. She is doing as well as
could be expected
Mr.. Walter Ronamus, who is work
ing in Charleston, N. c., is spending a
short vacation with his wife and son
at the home Of Mrs. Ronamus' mother
Mrs, Susan Bixler.
Mrs VIM Lloyd IL spending the
weeks end lin Baltimore.
Mr. Frank C Brilliant spent the
weeks end in Baltimore ATT tine home
of his son, Mr Charles Brilliant.
Mrs. William Masenhimer and
daughter. Winifred, spent Saturday lib
Baltimore.
Don't forget to see Pride" the
second episode OF the Seven deadly
Sins" Saturday evening, April %, at
Manchester theatre. The first cpl
sode of Envy was shown Saturday
to packed house.
MIR. and MIS-. Clinton Barnhart, host
and hostess of the Hotel de Stick,
gave a dance last Friday night that
was largely attended and enjoyed by
the younger set Tie merry strain
of music kept up until late hour,
It IL hoped the pleasant evening will
soon d. repeated.
The following gentlemen of this
town attended the carnival Of Red
Men held in Baltimore this week.
Representative Of this Tribe Mr.. Nell
son Grove; visitors, Messrs. G. z.
Leese, William Hersh and Albert
Brilliant.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-27
MILLERS.

William Giler and family, of Airing
ton, visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Giller, last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hoffacker and
Mrs Leonard Berkheimer, spent last
Sunday in Baltimore
Mrs Bertha Porter, of Baltimore
spent The past two weeks visiting Mr
and Mrs. .. TIT. Hare here.
Mrs. Parker zepp, of Baltimore
spent last Saturday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hare
Miss Bertha Grog, Of York, Pa, Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
EGrog, this week.
Miss Frances Miller, of Arlington
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Berkheimer.
Luther Wentz and family and Ever
tt Miller and wife visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Garrett, near Lineboro
last Sunday
John Null, wife and daughter, May
visited relatives at Hanover, Pa. last
Saturday.
Mrs. Martha HOffnagle, who was il
last week and under the doctors care
| is able to be about again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Buchanan viii
celebrate their golden wedding, May
80.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-30

l Tuesday morning. Opposition was of. fered on the part of stage line pro-
 plietors who have round trip fare
 of 35 cents and who contend that tine f u affic cannot be handled any cheaper. PAID FINES-Violators of the me i ter vehicle law who recently came under the watchful eye of II. r. Wat s.n. county motorcycle officer, pleaded guilty before Justice Patterson of Glendale yesterday. C. F. Lewis, paid . S5 fine for speeding, and Chris An derson, who pleaded guilty to operat- ing car with one headlight was also fired S.
 FROM SHRINER IN cHILE-v.
 L. Clark of the Shrine building com mittee yesterday received a remittanc e for a Shrine building bond from d
 member TOW located in Charalan, Chile, Noble W. L. Du Moulin. Ar chitect Lescher recently returned
 from a trip throughout the northwest
 during which he visited and inspected
 temples in Denver and in Salt Lal.C getticg additional data and design , |. 6. PhRKES HERE-L. S. Parkes, i who is connected with the agricul- tural extension service of the Uni Vcrsity of Arizona. arrived in the city
 yesterday morning from the northern part of the state where he has been carrying on the work of the service.
 He left last evening for Tucson, and
 will spend some days there before re
 Suming his road work
 THREE WHEELS-The Jefferson
 hotel had three wheels yesterday ar ,
 still was far from being wobbly. By
 a coincidence three men registered at
 that hotel and all were traveling
 salesmen ty tho name of Well. D.
 Well hailed from Los Angeles, Billy
 from Fl Paso, and Jack from San Francisco. They were in no way re-
 lated to each Cthcr.
 WON CAPTAlNCY-Lest A.
 Plackner was commissioned 9 captain of engineers in the officers reserve
 corps on August 15. He is at preser: construction engineer for the Ray
 Consolidated Copper company at Ray,
 and has filled various positions for
 the same company for the past seven
 years. Captain Biackner will be re-
 membered for having written a de
 tailed description Of the Ray system of underground mining of copper ore.
 Mir. Plackner is q mining engineer of
 the class of 1910 of the University oE
 Utah.
 HENRY IS GRANDPA NOW-fIen-
 ry Myers was all smiles yesterday oil 1 hecarse over night he had gained the title of grandpa. It came about through the birth at the Sisters hos | nital of a bouncing eight pound boy, 1 the son of Mir. and Mrs. A B. Cllrl;. | Ms. Clark was formerly Miss Seldie Myers, daughter of MT. and Mrs. | Henry Myers People who for one hundred years or more have been l calling MT. Myers Henry yesterday
 started in using the newer name of Grandpa"
 DAVIS NOT MARRlED--James Da- wis, clerk at the local postoffice, was 1 neeved day or two go when The Republican in local item created the impression that he had recently mar i ~iod. Davis says that this is untrue that he still is single and that if he doesn't have to % to war he is still eligible and willing to be married Publication of such a story. he says, has resulted ir material damage to i his chances of ar early marriage. It is hoped this correction will set Mir. Davis right with local husband seek
 CTS
Arizona republican., 1917-08-30
M WHEAT, NO MEAT
 ONCE A WEEK, URGED

Urging a wheatless and meatless day once a week, Mrs. J. A. Rogers, in charge Of Red Cross headquarters, is asking ali Phoenix housewives to ob- serve this rule. Everywhere in the United States a meatless day is being advocated and Mrs. Rogers would have the local women endorse the movement. She would have them adopt the plan at once.
 We can surely make this simple sacrifice when we stop to consider the -b big sacrifices that are being made for us by our Sammies across the seas,' says Mrs. Rogers. They are more in need of meat and bread than we are and it is a very small thing for us to do for tlem."
 Mrs. Rogers has 1onated her serv- ices to the Red Cr0ss for a month. She has collected tons of old papers that will be sent to the coast and sold for the benefit of the Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-30
LAW MAY CHECK
 AN UNS|GHT[Y
 NORTKCENTRA[
Ordinance Introduced at
 Meeting of Commission Is Aimed at Proposed
 lnflammable Structures
t

Aimed as a death blow at unsighty and inflammable structures in grow ing district of North Central avenue, and more particularly at the structures, Mrs Hattie Mosher desires to erect on her property opposite the Arizona School of Music, the site of the pro- posed $100,0O0 Shrine temple and other business and residence properties, a proposed ordinance establishing new special fire limits was introduced at the regular meeting of the city com mission yesterday morning. Because there were but three members of the commission present. an insufficient number to adopt a measure carrying the emergency clause, action was de- terred until such time as at least four-fiftfs vote is obtainable
 The introduction of the proposed or dinance opened the gates for animated discussion between the commissioners, the city building inspector the city attorney and the city engineer on the one nand, and Mrs. Moshec and w. B. Lount on the other hand, with con cluding remarks by Ernest w. Lewis, representing protesting property own CTS along Central avenue.
 Calls 1t Spite Work.
 The controversy between the build ing inspector and Mrs. Mosher grew out Of the desire of Mrs Mosher to erect small buildings, with roofs of wooden sheatirg covered with asbestos Mrs. Mosher said this complied with the building regulations, and Inspector Mann said it did not. MT. Lount said he ard Mrs Mosher thought t was spite work on ihe part of the inspector.
 City Attorney Richard E. Sloan arose to the defense Of the building inspector, saying that he was the one man to whom the city looked for the interpre- tation of the building ordinances, tha. his interpretation should stand That if the building ordinance were at fault, it was not the fault of the inspector who is appointed to see that the law as it stands is enforced He sug- gested that if there were faults in the building ordinance they should be amended
 Judge Lewis said that he not only represented himself as North Central 9Ve0"e "rcDerty owner, but also speaks for the Shrine of which he is a member, for Trinity Pro- Cathedral of which he N a yestryman, and for various in- ...s s.duaI pruperty owners whose in- terests were common with his own.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-30

after the close Of the war as one of the national heroes
 Millett's inspiration is his war bride, a charming girl who vile her young husband is at the front Will divide her time between her parents home in Gilbert and her mothec-in laws ranch in Mesa. The ranch covers some eighty acres. It was because his mother depended cn his efforts to make 1t profitable that young Millett asked for exemption which was denied by the local board.
 FaC he been permitted to remain at home the wedding would nave been m event of October, but since he will be called out with the first con- tingent the date was advanced to last evening.
 The marriage of Miss Lillian Free stone, to the young farmer, took rlace at o'clock last evening at the Free stone home Only the relatives and few close friends witnessed the ceremony. which was performed by Bishop Clarence Dana, l.. D. s.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-30
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Departure m temperature yesterday, none
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. 54 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, 516 degrees. Normal precipitation January l to date, 4.92 inches Actual precipitation January l to date, 9.05 inches. Accumulated excess since January l, 4.13 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT,
 Meteorological.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-30
OBITUARIES.
Mary 4. Iibbey

Died, Mary A. Libbey. S3 years old, Q resident of the valley for the vast eleven years. at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of her son, George Libbey, seven miles northeast on Orange Road Death was due to complications incident to old age, Mrs. Libbey having been bed-ridGen for nine months. Besides the son in this valley. there is daughter living in Kansas City, Mo, where burial will be made Funeral arrangements will be announced later
Arizona republican., 1917-08-30

All members of the W. o. W. are ~nquested to attend the funeral of our late brother J. T. Littleton at the Whitney funeral parlors at p. m. this afternoon. Members of the drill team are requested to attend in uni form.
 A. L. HIGGINS, Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-30
WEATHER TODAY
rreauhlican A. p. Leased Wirel

TTe1uhlican A. p. Leased WIreI WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug 29-Fol Arizona: Thursday and Friday, fair; not much change in temperature. Colorado: Thursday and Friday part ly cloudy; warmer Thursday.
 New Mexico: Thursday partly cloudy and warmer; Friday fair.
 Southern California: Fair.
 West Texas: Thursday and Friday fair
Arizona republican., 1917-08-30
BORN

Smith-To MT. and Mrs. Ernest Smith of 710 South First avenue an eleven and three quarter pound girl. Both mother and child are doing well.
 Clark-To Mir and Mrs A. B. Clark of East Moreland street. yesterday morning, a son.
 her recovery
Arizona republican., 1917-08-30

S. K. Coons. shoe salesman, regis tered at the Jefferson yesterday. He will be in town several days calling on his customers.