davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-11-22
:9rangpor portp9ie,1et ON at Faffe

utlt " flu - =
Sernbal,enogne.
Graneis iagoe, at aere,lifD fpntes
at bore flpgtet, % at 8egier ringsoe.
purtementerne er I,sffet eller oripes
1,oe1t Gbefer. Gan y Is, iugen Gor.
nle11ing ON Muslanos to,.
2onopn ben 19be geop. 3 =
.1niiter bar faloitanoig Magten ! Be-
trogrno, opIplte Gtna,lsmi1liIter go-
nar Gam / lln6erbufet i6ag.
Hetrograb ben 186e Nop. Gor.
itnfet). MusInnos Mrme peo Gron-
ten piI mart blipe beieiret al Sunger
.og bill opeibe fine Stilli,lger, ibis
Der life bliper gieblifplig 8eoring
/ transport og Maoforiptlingett,
barleoe Delegater at Soloaterfomi-
teerne i0ae. Gorlpngelie al Qrigetl
UNDER ,tnbere11oe Gorbolbe er~aloeles
1,nrnlig, iful be babe fortalt Sopieten.
Mrmeel1 bar ,rl bare @ationer for tre
Gage, erflere6es Der.
Tortiettes paa 2ben Sibe.)
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-11-22
Monfe gonba, Tiger Dagens ofiieielle

e.'S
MeIoing.
yDnfring Nsonte 9omba, opIpier
=Sarigsoeparte .blep ], 600
SsstaIierere taget ttilfa,ese S 9eorogt
for aiiaeo gioroe 5ienoen gientagne
og faafangte. foitbare 5oribg paa At
gienpinoe be @sioer, ion1 be bapoe
niitett
Meaen1 9re1.ta % piape bar
Sc forb,,nnne (giterrig og Gpiflano)
sopnonet :DoerIigere 4elosi beipprlig
.6ielbf flatri1g.
lnera er onlfrine ier Wil1,,coer-
for Geltre neo Yinpe.
S9prtfGttes pan 2bet1 Gibe.)
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-11-22
Br1 1apttfu.
Garran3aregierinsen iiges at bore
1are for at bline itprtet at en
&palitiun rebplmtipnrre.
{, GOO Mano e,, Teloe ! @urellos
og unntrent nbrDboet at 3apa-
tas og Jelir 9ia5' Silbengere.

8relioio, .Ser., 15oe geop @e-
neral Ninrtir 2ope5 / 5pioien for
ZOO 8illaioloater erobre0e Siinaga
ret operfor ber efter el1 8eleiring
igaar. &elterne al oen merifanife
fpberole elr1ne l1n6er General eSSlla11
@spiuo3a i Cordoba flpgteoe oper
Granien og opergap Jig til anlerifa1l-
ife Gropper l1nber~ 4aptein gDeooore
Rarl1es ST.. 5lpgtningerue iagoe, at
mango al 8Dens sSoriparere Sblep.
orpbf, iaaret eller benrettet al Bill
latropperne.
5laget raieoe fra ti6lig ON Mor-
genen til M. $50 ON NftellelL ba
9inatropper11e tpaug &egicringsbr-
.ren til at fgge 8elfDtteife i De Sore
ne6e 5tater Set ias0es At aogee
.af gillag Solboter l1nner 6orfslgelz
lel1 tom ober @rRn{e11.
Gl 8ofo, 9eras, 16oe Mob..
Gn gtprfe puo 5000 Megierings-
tropper, Der bar ienot ino i gtaten
Morelos, Merieo, for at fipmpe MOB
3apatas og 5elir Gia5' Eropper, git
/ eu sSpl0e / ct iSielopas oa blep o111-
trent llorpobet al MitraIigieilo, mel
Der Gooe-g -gelegran1mer ioag til an1e-
rifanife @rubefonpanier fra 6eres
Mge,1ter i set i1l6re. Set paaitaaes
oglaa, at man bar 8efrpftelie fra
Gegieringsbolb / Weerieo Gitp.
Garratr5aregieringen ltaar ltn1io-
oelbar Sore for at blibe ltDrtet al Ell
aoalition al oe for1fiellige repoln=
tionpre 6aftioner, oer bar on1fring
10000 Mano l1l1oer 8aabe1L flyer
lNpgterne.
8iIliftas, iom / Snsbags ill1tog
E0iinago, neloes i6ag at bebqge fig
mob Suare5. Sberit Shores, Der an-
f6rte en- li6en Megieringsitprfe, er
bIepel1 Hagen eitenfor sSuare5 % reti-
rerer mob @rpniebpen.
Gen Hbrlfe Spbioielie berifeoe ioag
Ii Suare3 JON 6plge al M1ligbeoen
for Mngreb al 8anoitterne Garni-
ionen teller bare 400 Mano.
8refoio, Ter, 15oe Mop. Srpgte,1
| for, at oe ieirrige gIliitas, Der MI
er-i 8eli66elie 9 af ben n1erifanife 8p
IDiinagn taRrsoper GrRniel1 ifuloe
]anfaloe amerifanff 1erritorintn, Log
De fig ibog peb @nfomiten bi6 fro
Marfu al Jorftprfninge at regulp<
re Gropper til aaoall ripatru1ien
lumber aaptein Gbeobore garnes ST.
Maibington ben 15be geop. Sc,
neral Mlcfnnn melote til l1benrigg.
bepartementet iong, at efter= Siinngns
5olo uotnlte @illatropperne 1T Ben.
lfab for gmerifanerne og lopeoe at
un6gaa at ifnbe benz. Snn iag6e, at
400 @arran5afolf, 6eriblnn6t nogle
j i sY...la&as 4.Yl eSn..ao
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-11-22
krtYrtt ttlBna.
Brittle arigsfibe jager tpife sfib'
paa Glngt ! @elgDlanbsbalgten
@ebbes' Mbuariel.
On, ,naaffe to tDife Sorpeopjagere
git tabt / aamp ,neb brittle .arigs-
ifibe peb @elgplanb.

2olloon 6el1 17oe 9fop. Slnaa
brittle Slaaoeafoelinger neote in1aa
tpife 5laaoeafoelinger 6elgola1,bs=
Ebngten % ng6te 6en1 til at flpgte, be-
fienotgiorbe Mon1iralitetet ioag.
Sc brittle Sfibe at1greb 5ienoen
tiolig ioaemorges. Spiferne retire
reoe. 8ritterne forfltlgte Dem ifarpt
og bllrtig.
2on6on, 16oe Mob. llnberpan6s=
.fare,1 er enbn1t itfe bebesifet, erflRz
reoe Sir eric Geooes, fprite Momi=
rdlitetslorb, / llnoerbuiet i gfter=
mibbag. @a,t abpare6e Meolemner=
ne moo at ppre for 1angpingfe ionl
5alge at ben offieielle Meloing for
leoe,l on ben tore gseogang Gifts
Ztaherlet
sln1iteroanl 19be Aop: G1l % far
| tie to tpife 9orpeboiagere gif tabt
neo Mei1eparte,l al fine Wanblfabsr
| / 4umpen 1neo De brittle artgsifibe
lloenfor Selgolano 9sroag, beretter
reiie11be fra 9piflano.
2onbel Lobe 9fop. Monliralitetet
befienotgioroe igaar, at lette tpife
&rDbiere, 6er flDgtebe il1o Selgu=
lanosbugten Seroag for brittle
@rigsifibe al cit lignen6e GDpe, bleo
| forfulgt til inoeu 80 Ofif fra &elgo-
lano, bpor 6e fon1 11noer 0en tpife
Slagfloobes og Minefelters 8eifpt-
telie. Man iaa, at en- al De lette tplfe
@rpoiere par 8ralto -og Ell anoens
Moifineri iDntes beifaoiget. st tpif
Minefiifeifib blep ialrfet.
Sc brittle arigsifibe pel1ote tilba=
ge uoen Sab, n1eo lioer sfaoe pau
@fibe,1e og let Sab blanot Wanoffa=
= Z /. rFE sfTT
berne. IS.
Mniteroant, 196e Nop. Ct 9ele-
gram fra Berlin tiger, at itprfe brit
tiife Glaa6eftprfer foribgte for ferite
Gang iioen tiolig i arigen at trange
(iig i1o 8ugten peb Selgolano 2pr-
bag Morgen. 9pife 8agtlfibe opba-
geoe 8ritterne beo Sor,lg Mep, Ser
| icbelling 2il,ien (ea. 60 Mil fra Sell
gola,lol % bet iiges, at De forreite
tplfe &rigsfibe be6 ct rdlft Moon1l-
greb me6 2etbe6 breb Dem tilbage
Iuoen SAB pdn ben tDlfe Sioe.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-11-22
Sp mere 8lDbsnbe epSelie, beitp iaare.
re Sitnationen ppfIaret, Tiger alni.
basiabea ! 8aibiugton.
Gfterretnins frembeIes naphfgtn.
be. aDgter Du. manse brGbte !
8rtrograb % Moffaa.
Ambasia6br 6raneis meIber, At Mag.
itaaliiterne bar al Maaten Nap-
ifau, aerenifp flpgttt.
Splittelie blanbt 8oliebebiferne. Sc
luDale srppper itnnier iin Narie1
mob 3etrograb.

@aibington ben 166e 91op. So
boaroere Scamp og 10 ltprre 8lo6su0-
gpoelie Mlslano, belto inarere btloe
Sitltationer opflares, bar ben off.
eieHe Me1ring ben rusiiife glmbos.
la6e ioag u8i betragter @pgterne
ON beopareube aun1p ion1 eooe beller
emo onbe @ariIer," erflprebe en- al
slmbasiaoens bsititaaen6e 9ip1oma-
ter.
uSn blooigere ao,1iliffen er, beIto
mere afgjpre1loe bliper set enoelige
llofnlb. Mllglano rplter fig ielp fri
cl1gala for alle for lltnlfe SlloflD,
oelier Ser bar llltbergrabet bets po-
litiife gpgning >og bi1roret Sprftel-
fen al el, itabil &egiering Set ct
abfoIut ng6pe1lbig, at 2uften bliper
relliet st &ompronis eller en- naf=
gierenoe Orbning MI bilbe bare for
lGnge oct rebollltipn9re 5taoin1n,
iom Sen ul1ge Nepublif MI gieluem-
gonr."
2ol1oo1, oen 16oe 9eop. 9fig11t Der
fren1oeles life er birefte 6orbinbelie
1neo Hetrograb og op i,lotrefte Meo=
helelier er 1neget rnobiigenoe n1eo
9en1p1l til, hpilfe1 5aftion bar
Magte11. pellter man 2on6on, at
Gaabenbpile bill blipe oprettet peb
&ompromis, og at ienere cit Qoalt=
tionsregiering bill blibe oannet, ion1
6elge al 8olicbepifreisningen. Sc
ieneite 5elegrnn1mer fpntes at tpoe
pan, at golicDepifp iaI Ifafb 1dr
sfaaet sln1eoning> til at 11bienoe Meb=
oelelier, Ser itiller beres Gorbolb | ct
gnnltig 2Ds.
Gelegranlmerne set forlgbne 9egn
bar tDoet paa, at SrotifD=2 2enine Sat-
tionen oelpis bapoe Ma9ten. Sc
BERT forefon1menbe 9entponinger til
e, 111l1lig aoalitionsregiering lebeoe
til oen Slutning at 8pll6Depiferne
fife fglte Jig trDgge.
ssngen 8efrRtelie CT enbnn moo-
taget poa Meobelelier ON, at op til
5000 er blepet 6rpbt eller iaaret /
&onpe on1fring 8etrograb og Mo=
lfau.
@aibington, 17oe Nob. 5orlinfe-
be 8elegromner fra Bstrograo til
llbel1rigs6eparternentet i gftern1io.
bag nelbte, at 5ocialiltfaftionerne
bap6e lan1tpffet / 9prettelfe1 af ct
aon1pronlisminilteriur beitaaenoe
noelufferoe al Socialiiter, oeriblanot
noqle 8oliebepifer. 8olicbepiferne
hap6e freu1oeles Maete11 i 8etros
gra6.
st anoet 9elegran1 1nelote, at ir-
gen gln1erifanere bar fomu1et til
ifaoe ,og at BEN eneite babneoe Moo-
ri ...< - "a ok. 81 QoffrT nS,sfn1.4rn
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-11-22

Mmerifanif sprpebojaser tabnnos.
8aibiaeton ben 2Ooe Mops Fl Gme=
rifanere. orltages at bore ontfonne
meo Ben lille an1erifatife 9orpeoo'
iager ugbql1ncep Der fa11f efter en-
aolliliot ,1nber Natrulietieneite
fremmeoe s5arban6e Manoag Mor-
gen De gie1,pnrenoe 70 Dffieerer
og Menige al 8ei9tningen bleb
bierget, befien6tgioroe 6lauoemi11i,
tier Daniels i6ag
eSSernbanerne operla6e 2bnsfrabe-
ne til gobgift. Waibingto11, Soc
Nop. ssSernbaner,re git ioag nteo
paa at poloaipe fine slrbeioeres
s2ensfrap og lagoe fine SSnteresier
u1tforbebo j 9rplioert 8ilions
Snnoer. Dette bleD flnogiort ! iet
Brep til Do,nn1er Gbanlberg af 3e
5oreneoe 5taters NG9lings s. % 6or-
Iigsfon1misiion
yorbnnb bgafitennins. Anltin err.,
ben 16oe Sob. Sraois gollntp pil
Eforblipe upaao iom Sslge Of @aars,
bogens Afiten1ning Sc paaoes Ma-
fioritet e g. s5or sorbllo, 1913;
imoo, 8
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-14
LUMP JAW"

Actinomycosis, more commonly known as Hump jaw" is an infection disease.
 The ray fungus responsible for this disease causes tumor which is usu- ally located in the jaw. However, the lungs and sometimes other parts of the body may be attacked. The disease is usually found in cattle, but may affect horses and hogs, and has been known to attack man.
 Lump jaw spores usually enter the animals body through wounds or di. seased and decayed teeth, or through the mucuos membranes of the mouth. This disease is usually found in the region of the head, where it increases rather slowly. AS the tumor grows it may interfere with breathing and mastication, and often the animal los es it's teeth. After time the tumor will break and discharge a creamy puss which contains the infectious material.
 The opinion of the majority of au- thorities is that the animal becomes infected from food which has been contaminated by the spores given off from those cattle which have the di- sease.
 An animal affected with the disease should not be allowed to run at large and scatter infection by means of the discharging pus.
 The treatment for the disease is simply to give the animal iodide ot potash in eight or twelve gram doses daily for about five days and again for the same number of days after a few days interval.
 G. w. BARNES,
 Extension Specialist
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-14
LATE SPRING KILLS
 LAMBS AND CALVES

Forty per cent of this years lambs and fifteen per cent of this years calves were lost on account of the exceptionally late cold spring in the National Forests of Northern New Mexico, according to estimates just compiled by the District Forester. A thirty per cent loss in lambs is re- ported from the central New Mexico Forests. A fifteen per cent calf loss is reported from the Tonto Forest in central Arizona. With local excep- tions, young range stock on other Southwestern Forests fared very well, according to the District Pores ter's figures. An especially fine crop of grass is reported from the Forests of Northern Arizona, and an excep- tionally poor crop on the Forests of central New Mexico. ....
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-14
RAMER RANCH CHANGES HANDS

The Banner ranch, located about 25 miles south of Heber, and considered the best ranch in northern Arizona, was sold this week by H. J. Ramer to N. S. By, Frank Wallace and Emmett Wallace. The purchase includes 1000 acres of deeded land, all the leases and forest rights and all the live stock on the range, the consideration running we'll into six figures. MT. Banner settled in that section thirty years ago, and has made his home there ever since, but old age coming on he decided to dispose of his hold ings and take life easy the remainder of his life.
 Mir. Emmett Wallace takes up his residence on the ranch, and will have charge of the business. He has had good instruction as rancher from his father all these years, and will make successful manager.-Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-14
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN.

It is contemplated that the second Liberty Loan campaign will close on the 1st of November, next, and that the active campaign will begin not later than October 1st.
 The details of the loan cannot be given out until the Congress has act ed upon the bill now pending. AS soon as the new law has been passed announcement of the details of the loan will be made. Obviously no subscriptions will be received or can be received to the new loan until the Congress has acted upon the pending measure and announcement of the is- sue has been made,
 I earnestly hope that all Liberty Loan committees already existing will perfect their organizations immedi. ately and get themselves in readiness for the next Liberty Loan campaign and that new organizations will be effected wherever possible through, out the country for furthering this great service to the nation.
 As in the previous loan, the general direction of the campaign in each Federal Reserve District will be un. der the supervision of the Federal Re. serve Bank of that District as the ifs. cal agent of the Government, and all Liberty Loan committees are urged to get in touch with the Federal Re, serve bank of their District and ac, lively engage in the preliminary work of preparing for the next cam. paign.-William G. McAdoo, Secreta. " of the Treasury.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-14

still being continued, though ruling prices cabled from the River Plate are above parity with this market.
 Great activity is reported from all the mills, and an immense volume of wool is being consumed. This is be- ing taken out of stocks previously &C., cumulated, though some effort is be- ing made to fill up the gaps. Higher prices are predicted as soon as the extent of the government operations are known.-Bradstreet
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-14
LARGE TIMBER OPERATION
 PLANNED FOR ARIZONA

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Sept. 12. An application for the purchase of 235 million feet of western yellow pine, located on the Sitgeraves Ma tional Forest in eastern Arizona, has been received and approved by the Forest Service. The prospective pur- chasers have also applied for approx imately 400 million feet of adjoining timber on the White Mountain h. dian Reservation. Conditions are such, it is stated, that both sales can be operated by one concern. Because of the large investment required to log either chance it is expected that the two bodies of timber will be sold to one purchaser.
 The officials of the Forest Service point out the fact that the operation of the timber will necessitate the con- struction of about 70 miles of com mon carrier, standard-guage railroad, which probably will be built south from Holbrook, Arizona, or some nearby point on the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad. The new rail- road will, it is stated, traverse sec tion which is as yet largely undevel- oped, but contains a considerable amount of agricultural land. It is expected that the construction of the railroad will give an impetus to ag- ricultural development and will ma terially aid in the upbuilding of the country. In this way, it is pointed out, the sale of the Government tim Der is of importance to the sections in which the Forests are located, aside from the revenue which is re- turned to the Federal Treasury, and to the State for schools and roads, in lieu of taxation.
 The probable location of the mill will be just south of the Sitgreaves National Forest on the Indian Res ervation.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-14
JAPAN AFTER WOOL
 -. IN SOUTH AMERICA

Unlimited possibilities in the wool manufacturing business are open to Japan in South America, especially in Argentina, according to Paul Deydn, wool exporter of Beunos Ayres, London and Amsterdam, who has been in Japan. The great needs at present, he said, are better ship ping facilities between South Ameri- ca and Japan, and preparation by Jap anese manufacturers for handling crossbred wool, hides and feathers to be exchanged for all sorts of manu- factured good from Japan.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-14
GOVERNMENT BUYING WOOL.

Tie work of valuing and taking over wool for the government is go- ing steadily forward, and while there is some complaint as to the way prices are being held down, in the main it is recognized that the work is being done efficiently and impar- tially Dealers claim that they are able to get better prices for their wool than those fixed by the Committee on Wool Supply, but there is apparently no disposition to draw out of the bar gain until the government buyers have had an opportunity to buy the wool needed. Manufacturers contir- ue to take wool moderately, all kinds of territory, South American and South African wools, both secured and domestic, having been moved during the week. Some quotations are higher than hitherto quoted, and the whole market appears to be strengthening. Manufacturers hav- ing civilian contracts have been talk ing fine and fine medium grades of low and carbonizing grades, these be- ing outside the range of government purchases. Latest advices from South Africa indicate that the British government has run against a snag in its negotiations to take over the Boer clip, and consequently the out look is better for American buying in the Cape Colony during the coming season. Purchases in South Ameri- can markets have been heavy and are
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-14
SHEEP AND LAMBS.

Sales today were steady at the ad- vance made last week, offerings today including Utahs to killers at $17.40, fat ewes at S11, fat yearlings SIS. Breed ing ewes sell at SIS to $16.75, eve lambs up to SIS. Bullish sentiment prevails, and 20 cent feeding lambs for October are being talked of.
 J. A. RICKART,
 Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-14
STOCKMEN WILL
 SUPPORT HOOVER

Livestock producers of the country met in Washington last Friday with the food administration and the de. partment of agriculture to discuss means of stimulating meat production. They pledged themselves to observe any regulations the government may adopt for the control of their industry, and named a committee of twenty five men to cooperate with officials in dealing with a threatened meat shortage.
 The committee follows:
 Dairymen--M. D. Mum, Minneso- ta; s. M. Shoemaker, Maryland; G. w. French, Iowa; R. Scoville, Connec ticut; A. L. Broadway, New York.
 Sheepmen-F. G. Hogenbarth, J. E. Dobbin, F. M. Rothrock, Washington; E. A. Sawyer, J. M. Wilson, Wyom- ing.
 Feeders-W. R. Stubbs, Kansas; J. M. Imogen, Edward Keefer, E. l.. Burke and J. M. Wilson, Nebraska.
 Beef Raisers-United States Sena- tor J. B. Kendrick, Wyoming; Dwight { B. Heard, Arizona; E. K. Middleton, Mississippi; w. T. McCray, Indiana; A. F. Gage, Texas.
 Swinemen--H. c. Wallace, Iowa; N. H. Gentry, Missouri; Charles H. Sut- ton, A. J. Lovejoy, Illinois; R. R. Rus sell, Texas.
 In the resolutions adopted the live stock men recommended the following measures to stimulate production:
 Definite government policy to en- courage the growing of food animals.
 Astimulating price in purchases to be made by the food administration for the government and the allies.
 A licensing system for packing houses to insure just prices to both producer and consumer.
 Establishment of central rental meat markets under government con- trol to sell to the consumer at cost plus a small profit.
 Special freight rates on livestock to encourage the movement of animals from the west to the south and east.
 Mir. Hoover congratulated the dele gates on having established a con structive track on which he could pro- ceed to operate definite plan along the lines suggested. The conference adjourned with a united feeling of confidence in Secretary Houston and the work of his department to meet intelligently the war problems, and with feeling that Mir. Hoover is de- cidedly the right man in the right place. His keen business mind, high purpose and remarkable grasp of the economic questions underlying the livestock industry impressed the en- tire conference. A small committee including Dwight B. Heard of Arizo- na, was appointed to confer with him and will probably hold a joint con- ference with the packers, to appoint a small committee to confer with Mr. Hoover and the representatives of the stock men.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-14

Out at the front two regiments, re- turning to the trenches, chanced to meet. There was the usual exchange of wit.
 "When's the bloomin' war goin' to end?" asked one north country lad.
 Dunno" replied one of the south shires. "We've planted some daffy- dils in front of our trench"
 "Bloomin' optimists" snorted the man from the north. "We've planted acorns. ns."-Argonaut.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-14
No Precedent.

Ethel--Papa, did mother accept you the first time you proposed to her?
 Father-Yes, my dear; but since then she has scornfully rejected any proposal that I have ever made.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-14

Cochise- Graham Cattle Growers.
 The Cochise- Graham Cattle Grow. ers' Association met at Douglas Sep tember 3rd. The session was presid- ed over by H. L. Johnson of Willcox, president of the association and E. w. Clayton of Stafford, secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-14
STRAY LIST

.s:s S sss: 1sss' 5:ss: ' %s: ' " s:5sss Ss: faced right old ~ rec. s vs ::s M g: ' s: ss; s s;' s @ one r % .,s s s,' ,s::s ::: s,: ,..: s, rs s:.s.:s ~
 at Wilcox, April 6, 1917 red 10 TY~DI white four old, branded. VT NY
 No 3955-Sod a Benson April 14 1917 buck Q ON skin mue 12 years old, branded A M s @ 5sst. Psss May A. ''i7 one red " n' . 57 :s;: ss.:s :s :s ' @ " s sss s ;:.', 1ss s 's:s l. ' one red ~
 Mo- 3963-Sod al Paradise l. 1917, red Q IToO white face 10 old, branded MI
 ss64-sold at Amado, May IS, 1s17 and L0N white od branded. \OlD1 ss yea. 4%s' May IS '!' on: red " " ' s s,'s:' s's:' A":'' on: re: steer: ::: year: a @ ss'; s:;s' s;'%:s' Jun: ' one m
 ':: 'sS;' % ss;;: Jun: '' ''' on: steer O
 s; ''''S': se':' June '' ':' on: '':': S "
 Mo- 3972-Sod Globe June 2, 1917 bay CT T~~1 horse, years old branded O
 No S97S-sold at Hubbard, 2s 1917 one and white two old, branded A 0 XT July 2o-oct 1s .s.r... -i
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-14
First Case of Measels

D First Case of Measels.
 "Why couldn't Eve lave the measles, old boundah?" ?"
 "Cawn't say that I know Why?"
 Because she lad Adam, old fellow" !" Dartmouth Jack O Lantern.