davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-06
They Go Everywhere by Land or
Sea in Defense Of the
American Flag.
MOTTO: "AlWAYS FAITHFUL ''
The Recruit Entering Service Today 10
Paid $50 a Month and the opportu-
nItIes for Advancement Are
Numerous.
Nv EDWARD q. CLARK.

Washington.-"First in the Fight Is
the wartime slogan of the United
States marines, while "Semper FL
delis," always Faithful" is their
motto In peace and war.
So 1t would seem TINT II good works,
coupled with faith, secure mans sal
walton, there must be some reason as
well as rhyme in the last four lines OF
the Marine corps hymn:
II the Army and the Navy
Ever look on Heavens scenes.
They will find the streets are guarded by
The United States Marines.
Recently Uncle Sam has ordered an
increase In the number Of his marines
to war strength Of 10000 men,
which numerically means 1000 more
men than there are in division of
troops of the United States army.
There is room in the marines, there
fore, for any stalwart young Ameri-
can between the ages of eighteen and
thirty.five who wishes to be soldier
and a sailor in one, to be first In the
fight, and to be able to prove that he
is always faithful to the ideals OF hu-
manity and the ideals OF his country.
In the present war the American be-
lief is that the two are one.
when congress recently Increased
the pay of the army 1t also Increased
the nay Of the navy and of the Ma
rine corps. The recruit today who en-
ters the Marine corps will receive $50
a month pay, an increase of SO over
the nav in the more or less piping
times Of peace. More than this, II he
uoes to sen, which unquestionably Will
he his lot he will receive 20 per cent
additional, and It is generally account
y, that In this war time the 20 per
cont Increase will be continued while
tho marine Is on land In foreign
country holding up his end for. the
United States.
what is the marine7 This is one OF
the questions In little catechism is-
s,,ed @ by the officials Of the corps. The
onswer o Il that the marine y I soldier
= The ne marine Is l soldier and Z sailof, n
.rd = vet Ne Il neither. H u A. g1est \ 81
~ ! tso. ! astsd nxhting rover ~ -
sxsssxhsss ~ iaIS r. " - =. \ II n ~ T. Z
sSs;1 SsSoS( p clyilt ar5 e j
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-06
HOLDS CHARM FOR RED.Dlo0DED MEN1
ltseif. It needs men proficient in
nearly all lines Of human working en-

nearly all lines Of human working en-
deavor. e
Rate Of Pay In Navy.
Ihe law increasing the nav of tho
men In the navy has just been enacted
ana the pay tables under the new dis
pensation have not yet been made out,
out IL Is simple thing to determine
'ne rate OF pay OF each seaman Of
"hatever class by adding to the nay
gwen In the accompanying table the
amount OF Increase In each case, The
increased pay allotment has Just gone
lh'o enect. Below Is given the nt.vy
wage table. with the pay as 1t st.,od
prior 10 the recent net Of congress. In
oruer 10 know what each mans ,Ay
no" is' IT is only necessary to know
.nnt every man now drawing less than
~ month will receive an Increase of
|io month; that every man drawing
at present from $22 to s24 month. ill.,
ciusive, Will receive $12 a month add
..ohai that every man drawing more
!nhh IA and less than $45, will receive
% month additional, and that every
man drawing ut present $45 or more
month Will receive SO a month addi-
tional pay.
1t should be borne In mind that the
apprentice seaman. the ordinary boy
recruit, who ordinarily gets $17.6O a
month, will be receiving at the time
mat this Is read $15 additional, max
Ing his pay $32.6O.
Here Is the pay table as 1t stands
To-Day regardless Of the Increases which
congress has ordained:
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-06
DANDRuFF AND ITCHING
''sappear With Use Of cutioura soap
and ointment-Trial Free.

Inc first thing in restoring dry. fall
" halr Is to get rid Of dandruff and
tenine. Rub Cuticura Ointment into
Ealp' next morning shampoo with
Eu'lcura soap and hot water. Prevent
in and scalp troubles by making Cut-
|us your everyday toilet preparation.
free sample each by mall with Book.
Iuaress postcard, Cuticura, Dept. l.
oston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-06
Save the Babies

INFANT rssss as
nearly year;
third before they onshaH bsfre
they fifteen!
do
Neither hesitate that
Drops nwes and soothing sold for chens complaints contain
considerable
circulation
torai tbearsth the
narcotics kind ~ //0Z1-9.
ZZeZ<<g
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-06
Real Sporting Blood.

The kind-hearted woman stopped to
reprOve the yOungster who had chased
a cat up tree.
You bad boy! Suppose you were n
cat. would you like to have anyone
chase you In that fashion,"
"Gee. wouldn't l. though, If could
climb like that!' said the yOungster,
grinning.
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-06
His clutch slipped.

Harold, age four. was trudgtng with
father to Sunday school, and the long
tramp was almost too much for him.
The father. glancing back, noticed the
small boys fatigue and, slackening his
pace asked:
"Am walking too fast, SOM"
NO." returned the small boy, puff
flng and painting breathlessly, Its me.
papa."-Christian Herald.
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-06
short Enouoh.

II like public speeches, like to read
addresses, but most Of them are too
long,"
"Run over few of these" suggested
Flubdub. handing him a copy Of the
city directory" .r
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-06
All say Il.

nch ss,omer ION tholding up box)-How
:. "f bazaar Attendant-Five shi'.
At." At.s.omer-Aren't you a little dearf
th,,"aht-Well thn (coyly). that's what
o,n., ~. boys say.-Cnssel's Saturday
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-06

II a man boards riches and en3oyo
them not, he is u fit companion for the
donkey that dimes on thistles when
grass Is plenty.
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-06

William Fleming Of st. Paul has
taught his fowls to answer to iniivid.
ual names.
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-06

Rosanna Hoffman. ninety-fOur. of
Pittsburgh walks a mile daily to pray
for world peace.
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-06

Dossn't Interrupt Him.
"Does your wife listen to your adj
viceY'
"Listen7 OF course she does. Ny
wife is very polite"
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-06

Ten milss fcr nlsapsl. Awayp ~ H
Crcas Bag Blue. have bsautf1ul s1saF
white cloths. ADV.
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-06

Love and pain are more or -
chuminy.
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-06
Hay on Ability.

y, sap'' Ian Hay, the English soldier
\. a 'ee'urer' was praising in New York
p,oihptness and energy wherewith
|au (.nerlc" has attacked the submarine
(ill out"
ne lrowned and added;
~ .he old country ability will out,
o-at the elbows"
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-06
Old He UnderstandS 2

WIfe-Big checks for dresses will
win not be In demand this season.
Husband-Thank heaven!
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-06

IL nhsppy. hrpIpy. Use Rcd Gross Bag Blue,
h,uStter uetter than liquid blue. Delights
1noress. AL srocsxs. Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-06
Chief Petty Officers.

All chleI petty OncerS with q per.
manent appointment receive ST
month and allowances.
Petty Officers, First Glass.
Masters at arms. first class. .$4.0O
Boatswains mates. first class. 400
Gunners' mates, first class............. 400
Turret captains. first class. $500
Quartermasters. first class............ 400
Boiler makers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 71.50
Machinists' mates, first class. s......... $3.50
Coppersmiths ......................... 6O.6O
Shipf1tters. first class .................. e0.60
Electricians. first class ................ $500
Blacksmiths ........................ $500
Plumbers and Filters. $3.50
6ailmakers' mates Observation-Disclosures 400
Carpenters mates, first class........ 400
Water tenders NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 400
Painters, first class NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 400
Printers. first class ....................A 400
8torekeepers. first class ............... 400
Yeomen first class ...................... 400
First musicians ................S S9.6
Pharmacists mates, hrst class...... 400
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-06

4 II must not be supposed that an ap-
,,rsntice seaman continues long to draw
simply the amount Of his first pay. i,s
f,r.t raise comes in the seaman Drancn'
and II he is in the fireroom he gets an
The navy needs men who are trained
or partly trained 10 the various sn.. .snaes. =
Men n who are proficient along certain
No.. ~. ana who come within certain
NM. 81 sees are enlisted for specinc
.,,s,s.ss ID the navy. They are given
: ses w IN Fcoedance With standards set
I; ~ Y n SssSssxsnt No. of elldeavor
= ssssst SSc,5ov rNll infcFfis-
Ss:s ~ NJ 4, 4. S11lskrsG sGlit6 a ~
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-06

Any Size Roll Film Deve1opoi
loss psinaans. = ga 1ps 90 Aay ssulsss - &ag.
nA1 Alc1 P10T0 CO. H. M 4DUAN possr
1hs - 4sishi1G b 1alL d1iAAs6 - - s
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24
WEEKLY BULLETIN, "THE
OLD SPANISH TRAIL AS
ISOLATION

Director Showalter reports that tn
bridge at Lillian Ferry VIII probably
be completed by February 18th and
that Pensacola has promised to gravel
the part of this route from Pensacola
to Lillian Ferry. He also reports
part from Rairhope to Lillian Ferry
is in very good condition and says the
stance from Fairhope to Pensacola
via this route is only about fifty miles.
The following letter from Field En-
gineer Locke, written in reply to in
quirN from a California tourist, will
prove OF interest:
There is nothing to prevent your
starting on February LIST, as this line
is open at all seasons. Local weather
conditions are Il thing that every
community is subject to and even our
concrete roads in California do not
offer very enjoyable motoring during
storms and occasionally bridges go
out. However. at this season, the
only route open clear across the
country is the Old Spanish Trail and
there is not a single section of it that
is not being used locally by the peo-
pie along the route.
AFTER leaving San Diego YOU will
traverse the fine mountain highway
leading eastward fer 100 miles and
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24

- .a,,, -. g. t;..s ID.
~ IN O''Ii N'iTu ma ~ ioi II 'oCr
ms ~ W ueN elopeu, MasIe Ni.iil-liei ~
- .'ie pe5III " M
me- coiisuiill,lIoIi dI piloeS nee from
5 ~ ma pu . Or VAST.
~ va 'o"s i''eiil''eia "a " M ne.
,tariIt-:1,,. 80. l;eee ~
~ H.. ~dl,o,.t ~ ~ ,,,.l,+ I,
,,aI,-iSl, ,ho na,,,t,,d "a ,,i,5l,.,,,,.
fi..I,,ri,., - ~ -. -
49,, ,,l,,, d'i
- 70?
III, .,,'i"n 80 ~ eAoeeuillslS
.t. oiie ~ ~ ~ e,pl',
-, s,i ''ii VI
,,'b;ot la 10y i'toua a. 90 f
s,,nt lr,tbor;,,e[ MI a, -, ~
H. conS9o,,t;o, ,.,.o,,,iii,.
r,.o ~ w, ,a,, ,,o.i, o,5iVn
re.o.,J,4.ja,, ~ IL - e rr.1
~ ,l,..,t,o9 80 :. $50:
,,iaas,ra 20 az. Ne rasid,,o ',fc;ao,. ca
"t5r Isaac =, p PrIor $3.50 az g. Ant6,io
ono If the LARGEST and mos snncoss
FIJI cattle men IN mar etato afd IA.
,,,ar,, CO., = .tro,,-r ..,,,.r.,.t,,. - ~
,,.o-.,. 20 80 r s7 2uPboi 90 "a 'liJ
y fi,et ,.co nroe;e,l, a. 10 60
We ,taars ,vas. oIac.od ,,,.ari.9o,,+ III
# w Tor'finso,, on P 80 afcio;ar.
!" 'i.il'-'7oi'i ~ WY
~ .oc,, !, 90 ,.,.l.;t.- - -.
San, II Co,yon n,,r .t4orr az vi
- No.. C,,oo to,',,i5 ~ ~ A.
~ o,,-,,.;e' ~ "a 10. 10
- - ,4 &. ~
a,biot IA hno-' aao,nrad % ,llo,9
ia ro,lng I'M ,,ooso La.d c,',,a,t NJ,
~ 10 ..toc,. No., ~ 49,, -. ,-
o,,o,.ass,i@.,o ~ -, er;,adat,i, ~
e, rai,19l - +P NJ
totso,e ~, y: ~ - q 'ioii o''
bor,,tie,'i ,a,li,,,r az. tarrl+,,5,.
,,,ararr.,1 NH -, -,
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24
MARKS FIRST GAME
OF j. 4. QU|NT HERE

The first game between Uni
Versity of Arizona basketball team
and 4 local organization, will be
played next Monday night, when the
Wildcat quint clashes with the
Phoenix Y. NJ. c. A. The game will
be staged at the armory, following 4
preliminary between two sfast Junior
aggregatioEs, known as the Cubs and
the Leaders.
The y. NJ. c. will put IA very strong
team in the field Robert Boardman.
physical director of the Institution
has hopes of beating the Tucsonians.
although they are featuring the work
of two former Mesa high scnoal
stars as forwards his season.
Smith, one o. the hest forwards in
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24
JOHNSON SETS NEW RECORD
FOR EXPERT RIFLE COURSE


HONOLULU, T. H. Jan "a.
credited with having shot the highest
score ever made by any man in the
United States regular army or the ma
'onal guard, Brigadier- General Sam
uel l: Johnson, head of the national
guard Of Hawaii, now is looking for
other worlds to conquer.
General Johnson, shooting over the
Expert course at the national guard
target range on PunchboWl near
Honolulu, recently made score of
2S6 out of a possible 500 points. This
was three points better than the
previous high record mark of 2S3,
made recently by Sergeant James H.
Burns, of Company 25th United
States infantry.
The score itemi2ed, follow, The
score for each lange being out Of Il
possible fifty:
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24

Orleans bat A road leads to Hammond
and Vaudeville and thence TO Pay St.
Louis
The Houston option while longer
is better in wet weather and is very
interesting. The people on both
routes are welcoming motor travellers
and provide for their comfort and
needs. This is true all along the Old
Spanish Trail.
The incorvenient ferries east from
New Orleans are fast being eliminated
and in fact several OF them can be
avoided. Lake Pontchartrain ferry
can be avoided by going via Baton
Rouge as stated and then the Pearl
,river ferry can be avoided by going to
Poplarvillc and thence to Pass Chris
tan. Along this part of the country
you will he near the gulf and the
roads are principally sandy and mois'
enough to he good for autos. Many
fine stretches of pavement and shell
roads exist also. l. is still necessary
to ferry at Pascagoula Mississippi.
and Mobile, Alabama, but these lend
q charm to the trip hat will not be
experienced by auto travellers but for
Il short time more. From Fairhopc,
Florida, recpires ferrying twice, while
the one via tlOmaton, Alabama, is on
dry land all the way and contains
more miles of finished roadway, Much
depends or what YOU want to see in
those sections. They come together
again at Crestview. Florida. and then
there is really only one way open for
you. The one thai is charted in the
Official Guide, and | believe that
careful study of the guide will con-
viIcc YOU that are no hardships to be
endured on your journey
Personally, | recently arrived from
Florida east coast and made the trip
to California without carry ing any
food or bedding IN the car, nor did |
miss any meals or sleep out. Further
more, | carried no extra oil or gas and
never ran out. Once only did ! carry
alter, and then didn't use it. but it
was a safety first precaution while
crossing that y miles of sand ill
California.
MY wish is that YOU secure even
one-half tie pleasure that was min,-
when fnapp n@ the highway; then
Your trip Will he complete success,
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24

present allotments, and certain
changes III rules and administration:
the cattle men presented over 100
petitions of protest from small stock
associations and took the position
that the present fees for cattle on
the forests. under the conditions eX-
listing, were under existing conditions
fair and reasonable and that the raise
proposed was not, justified and urged
that a further investigation be made
of the actual value OF forest grazing
before the new ruling was put into
effect. AT the close of this very in
terestinG conference the secretary ex-
pressed his qualification at getting
the frank views of the stock men
present, and stated he would reserve
his decis on on the matter until
later date.
One of the special features of the
convention was the exceptionally able
address of Walter l.. Fisher. the pres
ent attorney for our marketing COM
mittee, ana former secretary of the
interior VINO showed convincingly the
need of carrying on 20 n finish tn,
construction work W hich the American
National Livestock Association la.
commenced, tn the end that q free
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24
START Of DOG RACE
At NOON TO-DAY.
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WINNIPEG, Man. Jan. 23.-Ar-
rangements were being completed to-
night for the start at noon tomorrow
of the 522 mile dog race over the Penn
bina trail from Winnipeg to st. Paul.
There were seven teams here tonight
and five more were expected from the
Lake Winnipeg district and lie Pas,
making probable starting list of
twelve.
The drivers are a picturesque lot
and appear capable of enduring the
hardships of the long journey, which
Will take them through miles of UNI
tracked and drifted snow.
Experts figure that the Winnipeg
team should arrive at st. Paul before
dusk next Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24
COYOTE TRACKS

The cement courts arc now COM
pleted and ready for players. This is
a part of the new stadium. Evans
school will play on the new stadium
Monday afternoon. The High School
will he represented by Chef Goldberg
and Norman CLANCY Bert Baker and
Wilmer YOUNG
The Round Robin tennis tourna-
ment viii he played next Wednesday
on the stadium. In doubles. Chef Gold
berg and Bert Baker will lay Wilmer
Young and Norman CLANCY.
The exams were not so bad today.
Even Bugs" passed through them
without scratch.
Biggest basket ball game yet Uni
versity of Arizona and the Phoenix Y
NJ c. A team will clash for the state
championship. The game will be staged
at the state armory. A preliminary
me between the Leaders and the
Cubs viii also be on the bill These
teams have changed their names so the
game viii be printed on the programs
as the Arizona Republican team piloted
By Harry Pntney and the Gazette team
bv SNOWFALL Tritle.
"A Womans Honor" is at stake in
the Junior class. Mr. Stauffacher is
directing it. This play will make the
entire student body take notice
The girls in The domestic science de-
partmcnt say they like to knead bread
because it's the only way they can get
their hands clean.
Hess says if he ever has any kids
Of his own he is going to name the
first boy Macbeth Reno said Hess
reason is so it can murGer sleep How's
that?
The deaf and dumb are unspeakably
happy. Ask Howard Hldreth, he
knows
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24

enter the wonderful Imperial valley
over p miles of solid concrete, where
once was one of the worst sand trails
in the southwest Concrete is now
being laid in the Imperial valley
around FL Centre ana will be con-
tinued on east to Yuma. Arizona. At
present the worst road you will have
70 contend with is 21h miles of sand
after leaving Holtville. While it is
hard going and experienced drivers
deflate tires on this stretch, still there
is nothing to dread as many travel il
every day. While the state has not
concreted this road yet. they have
constructed 4 splendid plank road
over the worst portions and maintain
it as 4 portion Of the highway sys
TEN.
From Yuma to Phoenix there is
some splendid going in places and
slow road in others. Construction is
being carried forward in hardsurfac-
ing the entire distance and building
bridges over the remaining unbridged
rivers. Ii is route that has been
travelled by motorists for many years
and also used in road races.
Between Phoenix and Douglas,
Arizona, you will find state highway
for the most part and good going in
the sections remaining uncompleted
East from Douglas the road is very
good to the New Mexico line and then
some 40 miles of slow going is en-
countered. After reaching Lordsburg
\. NJ, YOU will find generally good
hard sand roads through Deming and
to Alden and Mesilla Park
From Mesilla Park TO Ell Paso l.
over a good travel road and thence 20
miles of concrete and east of ri Paso
you travel so miles of asphalt, to
Fabens. The road from Ell Paso to
Dallas will soon be hard surfaced ali
the way but at present there are
some stretches that become rather bad
during wet seasons. But as stated
previously, the people living along
this route use it locally constantly
You have an option of routes be-
tween Dallas AVID New Orleans. One
via Shreveport, and Baton Rouge,
which is shorter but does not contain
as much surfaced road as the one via
Houston. by going via Baton Rouge
Il is not necessary 10 go TO New
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24
FOR NEW EXCHANGE SYSTEM
[Reprblican A. p. Leased wire1

T'.CPt TTTCdH n r. LtdsVU WHE
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2@-Governors
of federal reserve banks are working
out the details of a system of ex =
change among member banks. through
federal reserve banks. designed to
eliminate to large extent the practice
of transmitting to distance sections
of the country drafts on New York
and to substitute drafts on banks
located in cities 10 which the re,
mittance are not sent A favorable
report on the proposed system has
been made by a committoe OF gov
o~n"rs which met here today.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24

in practice shooting General John
soa several times exceeded 200. brt
these scores we're not given official
record.
Being a general Johnson is not re-
CURED by the regulations to do target
practice nut does it fcr the sport and
to encourages tic men of the national
guard. He announced that he in
tended to coach a team of the ma
tional guard to take them to the an
nual army and national guard target
shoot at Seagirt n. j.. next summer
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24
"REB" RUSSELL SIGNS

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Albert
"Reb' Russell, a pitcher with the
Chicago Americans, has signed
1917 contract, it was announced
tonight. Russell is the twenty
first member of the club to come
to terms, President Comiskey said.
Talk of strike is not worrying
me- he added.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24
SIX BRAVES SIGNED
q SOX ON CONTRACT

BOSTON, Jan. 23.-rhe signed
contract of Larry Chappelle an
outfielder, was received at head
quarters of the Boston National
league baseball club today. Bust
ness Manager Walter F. Hapgood
stated that six members of the
team were new under contract for
next season.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24
WOMEN ARE INVITED

Republican A. P. Leased Wirei
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Womans
organizations of every state were in
vited today through the governors to
participate in the inaugural parade,
March 4, by Mrs. James II. Boggs,
chairman of the womans division of
inaugural committee.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24
News And Comment
Or Ths
Hiak School
By lo1is Hart

A freshman said he was shark in
spelling. Burtis was of the opinion that
the youngster was reckless with the
truth and asked him to spell bum. The
freshie started, "bm bum"
Where do you get that stuff: you
are wrong. Bum spells bum" re-
piled the mighty senior
The Frosi kindly explained, We'll [
only left you out
Luke was caught starving his horse
to death. He fed the poor animal saw
dust and puc green spectaclcs over his
eyes so he would think he was eating
grass.
Dorothy Rultz says that a fly has
1876, 7S9, S7e ,S99,S76 pores in its body
and # you don't believe it, count them.
sunny" the noted musician, said be
went out and serenaded his girl and.
got pinched for stealing chickens.
Bob. the Coyote runner. won three
races yesterday. one with the sheriff
and two with the police
If YOU want to rise early tomorrow
morning, cat piece of yeast. That VIII
rise you.
bertha Hughes is still among the
students of the school Here is her
daily saying. "a little sigh, L little cr.7,
and & little lying, constitutes love"
Tuckcy-"What is flirtationy'
Josh-"Attention without intention"
Doyle said to steal child you must
p1 itch tho kid Oannip-
Mr. SoIle related an interesting story
to his class yesterday. Here's the way
it went: why are two girls kissing
each other. obeying the scriptures?
Prof. Jones replied. because they
are doing to each other as they would
have other men do unto them.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24

the state. and Carpenter, who spends
his time coaching the high school
classes and their basketball team.
will he the jumper for the locals.
The Y lineup will be something
like this: Lyall. Carpenter Smith,
Craig Wright and Crosse.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24
SENATOR OWEN HURT

Republican A. p. Leased WireJ
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Jan. %
United States Senator Robert L. Owen,
Of oklahoma, was run over and slight
" injured by IN automobile here to-
day. The front wheel of the machine
passed over his right leg.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24
KENNEL CLUB 10 MEET

To prepare plans fer the ken
mel show of April 3, 4, 5. and to
transact business left unfinished
at the postponed meeting last
week, the Arizona Kennel club
will meet at the chamber of COM
merce at eight o'clock tonight.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24

HYDERS SALE begins o'clock
Thursday morning-one week only.
(AdV) dl
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24
STOCK MEN
REPORT BIG
CONVENTION

fContinued from Page Onel