davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-16

ing up all hopes. A friend recommended
Cuticu1a and after she had used six
boxes of Cuticurs Ointment and eight
cakes 4 CuiicuYa Soap was healed"
tSignedl Mise Carrie Doyle, 667 Sara
toga ST., e. Boston, Mass, June 81, ~.
Keep your skin clear by daily use OF
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Sample Each Free by Mail. Address post
card "Cutieura. Dept. II, Boston," Sold
everywhere. Soap Use. Ointment % and zoe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-16

my head in the form Of water
blisters that burst. My skin
was sore and had my flesh
torn to pieces from the itching.
l never slept and l cried con-
stantly. What hair l had on
my head came out completely.
"Mv mother was about qiv-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-16
ECZEMA WHEN NOT
ONE YEAR OLD
On Neck and Head. In Water
Blisters. Cried Constantly.
Cuticura Healed.

81 was not year old when I FIRST got
eczema. 1t came around my neck and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-16
HIDDER HABREEB

1890 Prospect st. Tel 5o3-M
ORDERS DELIVERED FREE
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-20

rines, Gen. Barnett said, was at Bel
leau wood, where one regiment stlf-
fered casualties of 90 per cent, with
many others suffering 40 to so per
cent All through the American ac-
tivities, he stated, marines were used
as shock troops, and the toll OF killed
and wounded was largely dispropor-
Tomato to the personnel of other
branches OF the service. For bravery
in battle, he stated, sos marines have
been cited.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-20

ed and was given 10000 men for
marine requirements.
These figurs WI given by General
Barnett In recital OF the marines
part in the war, which, he siad, was
one of unexcelled bravery.
1.-THE account of the marines in
France" he said, forms a story of
almost continuous fighting, from
Chateau Thierry to where they helped
break the German line at Sedan"
The hardest fighting for the ma
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-20

Besides the fighting in France, the
marines carried many other Duties In
all parts. OF the world.
Regarding the future of the Marine
Corps, Gen. Barnett stated that In the
work of occupation abroad and In
many other activities more marines
Will be needed. Specifically he rec
commended immediate Legislation to
increase the Marine Corps per1nsa-
nent. authorized strength from 1900
to 33.125 men.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-20
France was disclosed Thursday

France was disclosed Thursday by
Major General Barnett, commandant
OF the Marine Corps, at hearing
before the House naval committee
on the Marine Corps provision OF the
naval appropriation bill.
Out of $500 marines engaged in
the fighting at Belleau wood, Gen.
Barnett said. actual casualties were
$40, although only $500 have been
officially reported After that battle
alone, he said, Gen Pershing request
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-20

who have given their lives for their
country in the war. 1t is to be sign.
ed by Governor William D. Stephens
and Director Charles c. Moore and is
to bear suitable phrasing conveying
in some measure California's graft
tude and sympathy.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-20
PARENTS OF HEROES TO
ig.ss be GIVEN HONOR ROLL
(By international News service.)

by international News service.)
San Francisco, Dec. 19.-On the
recommendation of the advisory war
cabinet, "the State Council of De-
Tense has decided to prepare scroll
with the best possible engraving and
on the best parchment, to present to
the families of all California boys
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Swaine, of
Berkeley, were here at their par
ents over Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23

STUDENT ACCEPTS CALL
SelinsGrOye, Pa, March 23.-The
Rev. Wilson p. Ard, a senior at the
Susquehanna University, o-day ac-
fonte.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23

airy under Captain j. X. Colwell then
reinforced the patrol and charged
the MeXicans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23
MUCH REALTY IS
CHANGING HANDS
Sales Steadily Increase as
First of April Draws
Nearer

AS has been anticipated a few
weeks ago by real estate men of the
city, sales have steadily increased,
the deeds filed at the county record
er's office reaching a new high total
during the present week. Officials
there are preparing for a still larger
rush during the coming two weeks.
During the last few days the fol-
lowing transfers have been filed:
b. F. Eby to Harry c. Shelley,
frame dwelling, All South Nine
teenth, $2.15O.
James X. Kipp to Charles FEEDER
ick, lot, Jefferson street and Park
Lane, 81.
william A. Michaels to Frank e.
Gardner, three-story brick, 2459
Emma NJ. Stager to Annie G. An
derson, three-story brick, 1909 Milf
fin, $4,000.
A. A. Koppenhaver to John E.
Jury, two-story frame, Upper Pax
ton township, $1.450.
State Real Estate Company to r.
S. Kelsey, eight lots, Derry town.
ship, 81.
Thomas Geib to r. S. Kelsey, sc
acres. Conewago township, S4,500.
X. >. ftelSey 10 InomaS 1elD, lot
Derry township, $500.
Edward Boyer, executor, to Ella
S. Weber, three-story brick, 1903
North Second. $4,000.
Frederick Kelker to Charles c.
Clark, lot, Twenty $50.
Catharine A. Longenecker to An
thony j. Mika, three lots, Steel
ton, 81.
Lavina Rasp to Charles A. Tobias,
property on Berks-Dauphin turn
pike, Derry township, $500
Anna Nika to Jacob Yung, two and
one-half story frame. 531 South
Front street, Steelton, S1,450.
Isaiah l. Enders to Raymont p.
Zimmerman, lot, Jefferson township,
5000.
Florence M. Wolf to Fairy P. Be
shore, brick dwelling, 1904 Penn,
SO.
william w. Stiteler to Harvey E.
Welcomer, three-story frame, 1914
Liberty, $2,450.
Samuel K. Martin to Lucy Colston,
three-story brick, 652 Boyd, $4,000.
Fred Lauster to May II. Hickok,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23
BUILDING WORK
DOES NOT LAG
Ten Permits For Work Issued
During Last
Week

Ten building permits were issued
during the week for remodeling work
and the erection of a number of
garages. The total cost of the alter
ations and the new construction work
will be $11,550, according to figures
submitted when the permits were
taken out.
The two largest operations to be
listed We're the alterations to the
home of the Loyal Order of Moose,
at Third and Boas streets, and re-
modelling the three-story brick prop
, erty at the northeast corner of Front
and Forster streets, owned by George
r. Kelsey.
The permits which were issued
follow:
James K. Devins, Frank Morrow,
contractor, one-story brick storage
garage. east side Susquehanna and
Emerald streets, $4,000.
George R. Kelsey, ]. c. Thompson,
contractor remodeling brick build
ing, Front and Forster streets,
$4,000.
Frank w. Whitman, f. L. Morrow.
contractor; raising roof in rear of
500 North Front street, $500.
Howard Gsell, one-story frame
garage, rear 1900 Walnut street,
$500.
f. II. Benfer. one-story frame
garage. 1913 Chestnut street. $3.50.
William B. Krall, one-story frame
garage, 1S41 Derry street, 500.
Loyal Order of Moose, Elmer ].
Stuckey, contractor: remodeling
brick building. southwest corner
Third and Boas, S3,500.
Paul Steckley. John Losh, con-
tractor; remodeling two two-story
frame houses, 4O6-06h Verbeke
street. $500.
Abe Taylor, NJ. Fl. Gettys, contrac-
tor: remodeling ,three-story frame,
Cumberland and Grape streets. for
apartments, $4,000.
Lawrence Hetrick. NJ. H. Gettys,
contractor, addition to 612 River
street, $500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23
Famous American Actress
Dies at Her New York Home

New York, March 2S.-Maggie
Mitchell, eighty-six years old one oi
tho most famous of American ac'
tresses, died early yesterday at her
home in this city.
Miss Mitchell, whose name IN
nrivate life was Mrs. Charles Abbott
hogan her career on the stage
when she was five years old, TAX
ing child parts. The play in which
she later achieved her greatest fame
was "Fanchon the Chricket," fiIs'
produced in New Orleans in 1850,
In this and other plays she appeared
often before President Lincoln. She
retired from the stage about twenty
wears ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23
Demand For Lots Is
Steadily on Increase

The shortage of houses in Harris
burg has turned the attention of a
number of persons to the advisability
of buying lot or lots so that they
can build homes when the time is
opportune and the building con-
struction costs decrease. In a num-
Der of instances where families at
present are not planning to buy a
nome they are considering purchas-
ing ground, realty dealers report.
several OF the local realty dealers
are offering lots on the easy pay
ment plan and it will not be surpris-
ing to learn of a number of sales
on this basis after there has been
an opportunity for the buyers to look
into the merits of the several loca-
tions and properties offered, they re-
port. A great many residents living
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23

+wo-storv brick, 1917 Zarker, 81.
- n Good to John II. Lnsie
pronertv at Highland and Harris
burg streets, Oberlin, S3,OO0' wv
George j. Coloviras to Jonn W.
Jacobs. stone and stucco dWelills
1908 Market, $500. e,1, l.
lanes ID. Bowman to Sarah II
Ebersole. 261S Curtin, $50: NY
John +. Barnhart to Jonn
Walker, three-story brick, 1919 ooa'
$40. ,, warner
two lots, Wiconisco, S05O.
William B. Berry to Chanhlhs -
Sample. 32S Crescent, 1,3O0.
Fannie retro to Daniel Schult'
beisz two and one-half story prlck
~ south Third street, Steeiton
$2,225. II cranqler
LOT 40 by GO, Elizabeth and Minnie
't w M s. Hurst to Charles G
Owens, 1925 Herr. 81. G.
Charles G. Owens to w. M .
Hurst, $50 Camp. 81. o,o,
MaIinda P. Lefever to Charle'
Moeslein, 1917 Wallace, $lO;
Jesse Carst to l.. IL. Llckei; w
two and one-half story frame owen
ings, 1920 North NineteenIR; Go+
George S. Hetrick to Ada M. i1eI
rick. two lots, Susquehanna Io"h'
ship, 81. ~ - caoree G
1Ietrick two lots, Susquehanna town
ship, 81. uo,+er p
Huber, three-story brick, 214 Yale
Thomas H. Bateman to Homer Il
KemhIe. two lots, Wiconisco, $ooo. q,
Edward F. Chrissinger to JosepI
Cibort. frame dwelling, Bressler
Ahn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23
Four Mexicans Killed in
Clash With u. S. Troops

El Paso, Texas, March 23.-Firing
across the border by a party of Mex
leans, numbering about thirty, near
Fabens, yesterday morning, caused
troops, it was announced at military
headquarters here to-day. Four
MeXicans are believed to have been
killed. No American soldiers were
hit, but one horse was killed.
When the Mexicans opened fire,
the report said, the Americans with
drew and the MeXicans crossed to
the American side. A troop of cav
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23
NIJERSTOWN

Edward Holman, of the National
Army at Camp Meade, Nd spent
Sunday with his brother, DR.. A. L.
Holman, and family.
Miss Mary Ulh entertained tne
street. on Tuesday evening.
Aubrey Patterson. of Brooklyn, n.
Y. visited his aunt, Miss Elizabeth
Patterson. this week.
Mrs. w. d. Bollinger is visiting
her sister, Mrs. c. n. Pike, at wash
ing, d. c.
Mrs. Charles Hines and son. Ken
meth, are visiting relatives at Thomp-
sontown. ,,.
Mrs. James Rounsley and daugh-
ter Miss Edith Rounsley, were WIS.,
itors at Harrisburg on Wednesday.
Miss Alice Alexander visited Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Sellers, at Pen
brook, this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23

The lack of houses for rent, es-
pecially the more moderate priced
ones, is rather alarming. A few
houses are still placarded for rent,
but that condition remains no matter
how extreme the demand should be.
There is limit to the amount of
rental tenant can pay no matter
how good a proposition is offered,
and on the other hand the man who
does not need especially to consider
the rent he pays buys home rather
than pay too big a premium for a
place to live as a tenant.
1t is most reasonable to believe
that the present condition will be re-
lieved as the employers, of labor real
ize that it is only good business prac-
tice to have comfortable houses at
reasonable prices for their employees.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23
LICK OF HOUSES RECOGNIZED
BY MANY BUSINESSMEN

Not as a matter of sentiment or
philanthropy is capital building
homes for their help in other cities.
1t is an open and above board busi-
ness proposition from beginning to
end. Probably the nearest example
of corporation housing is at Will
mington, Delaware, where the Du-
Pont people are building homes and
selling them to their employees on
easy terms, or cash, and money is
figured at five per cent. Not only is
the man who wants to buy taken
care of, but the renter is provided
for.
Harrisburg's businessmen can be
depended upon to see the sound
business policy in the housing prob
lem as handled in other cities where
the need is so apparent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23

in their own homes have gotten
them this way the dealers say.
A big demand for vacant lots for
war gardens is reported also, in
many instances owners leasing them
for small amounts and in other cases
permitting farming as it relieves the
owner of responsibility for keeping
down weeds and prevents the use of
the lots for ash dumps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23
Disloyal Clergyman
Gets Is Years in Jail

Burlington, VT, March "a
sentence of fifteen years in the Fed
eral penitentiary at Atlanta was i'm
posed by Federal Judge Howe yes
terday on Rev. Clarence II. Wald-
ron, Baptist clergyman, of Wind
sor, convicted Tuesday night of dis
loyal utterances and opposing the
governments military service plans
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23
GEORGE HEPI.ER BURIED

Tower City, Pa, March "a
George Hepler died at his home on
Wednesday night after an illness of
two wekes of pneumonia. He is sur
vived by three children. For fifteen
years he was stable boss at West
Brookside colliery. He was buried to-
daV. s..
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27

the art and literature department of which Miss May Noble is chairman. Mrs. Hall for number of years has been prominently Identified with the Art Institute and is considered an important figure in the art colony of Chicago. She has written num- Der of Illuminating articles on art and her book on "Symbolisms" has won much favorable criticism. While here she will be the guest of Mrs. Jessie Benton Evans at her Scotts- dale studio.
 The Washington Womans' club will serve luncheon to those in at tendance at the Farmers institute, which will be held at the Washington district school Friday and Saturday. February s, the club will hold its postponed meeting originally set for this week. The club is holding twice l a-week meetings throughout the year, which are devoted to Red Cross ser vice work. The gatherings are not | limited to club members, but any resident of the community who de- sailors are asked to meet with the organization. Mrs. Barr D. Jones has charge of the Monday meetings and Wednesdays Mrs. J. c. Etter presides. The Harmony club will hold a | business meeting at the Womans.
 Continued on Page Twelve)
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27
ARIZONA CLUB NOTES
Official Organ State Federation of Woman's Clubs

be the principal speaker at the meet ing of the Womans' club Tuesday, held under the auspices of the civic education department of the club, Mrs. R. c. Dryer, chairman. Miss Walton will speak especially on the sale of Red Cross seals and how the proceeds derived from the sale will be spent. She will explain in detail the modern health crusade movement for children and the general work of the organization. The boys quartet of the high school, under the direc- tion of Miss Walsh, will furnish sev- eral numbers.
 The Madison Improvement club continued its excellent service work Thursday when the members met at the club house and sewed for the Red Cross.
 l En route for California, where she will deliver a course of lectures, Mrs. Herman Hall of Chicago, will stop
 over in Phoenix to address the Wom-
 ans club on the subject of What is
 Art" The date of the open meeting
 has been set for February 5, and
 will be held under the auspices ol
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27

Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Ernest Lewis, Mrs. Richard E. Sloan, Mrs. William O. Sweek, Mrs Charles McArthur. Mrs. Warren McArthur, Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers, Mrs. Jack Barber, Mrs. Carlton Wood, Mrs. Jack RoWlands, Mrs. Sidney J. Ross, Mrs. Chester Dana Reed, Mrs. Edward Rudolph, Mrs. Cass Redewill, Mrs. Charles K Pishon, Miss Henrietta Olney and Miss Georgia Mintz.
 Luncheon for
 Mrs. Rice ing with a luncheon Wednesday in San Francisco. Theater Follows A informal Dinner
 Mrs. Colt Myers gave an informal dinner followed by theater party Monday evening, her guests being MT. and Mrs. Jack Rowlands, Mrs. Har- ry Jones, Miss Kitty Crang, Joe Cassou and H. G. Mckenzie.
 - A& HoIdens Receive l Cordial Welcome MT. and Mrs. Laurence Holden re- ceived a cordial welcome on their return from Boston on Tuesday and l will be extensively entertained during their several months stay here. On Wednesday they were the dinner | guests of MT. and Mrs. John H. Page and any number of informal | affairs are being planned for them l the weeks to come.
 Stoneman's Dinner
 Host Friday
 MT. and Mrs. George Stoneman were dinner hosts Friday evening, giv- ing a smartly arranged affair in compliment to Frank Armstrong of New York. Violets formed the tables effective centerpiece. Covers were laid for MT. Armstrong, Judge and Mrs. Henry D. Ross and Mrs. Helen T. 1 Burns. Twelve Couples
 Enjoy Dance
 MT and Mrs. Paul Ingles gave a delightful dance Monday evening at their Palm Lane residence. Twelve couples enjoyed their hospitality. GIassfords are
 Entertained Colonel ana MfS. Wlllldm GlaSS- fird were entertained informally at dinner Wednesday evening by Judge and Mrs. c. F. Ainsworth.
 
 Mrs. Jack Rice Here from San Francisco | No visitor is ever more cordially welcomed than Mrs. Jack Rice, who as Miss Norma Sweeney, was one of the best liked girls in the smart set. The charming young matron arrived from San Francisco just week ago and already many delightful affairs have been given in her honor as is al- ways the custom on the occasions of her visits to her former home. She has lost none of the charm that made her favorite when she made her de- but less than half a dozen years ago, her friends, and they are legion, find ing her even more attractive
 Charming Chicago Matron
 To Winter In This City Mrs. M. T. Trees arrived from Chi cago on Friday to be the guest of Mrs Harry Kay for the remainder of the
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27

The annual convention of the state federation of women's clubs will be held in this city April 3, 4 and 5, according to the announcement made a few days ago by Mrs. H. A. Nor gan of Wilcox, president of the fed eration. Mrs. Morgan has not issued the official call for the meeting but has told her plans to a few promin- ent club women, who will aid her in the preparation of the program. The general topic has not yet been se- lected but in accordance with the time. it will no doubt have to do with some phase of war activity, and the part women are playing in the af- fairs of the day.
 Mrs. Morgan, it is understood, will not be a candidate for reelection and rumor has not placed anyone in the field. The individual clubs have been so taken up with their own work and the calls of the Red Cross that up to the present time have not given thought to the approaching federation convention. This does not mean that the meeting will not be the most significant in the entire history of the federation, but rather that it has been too early to form plans that can be well taken cart | of weeks hence.
 Miss Walton, executive secretary ot the anti-tuberculosis association, vii
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27
| Weekend Hunting
 Partv tJniuue

A jolly weekend hunting party at the Gila reservation comprised MT.
 and Mrs. Lyman Bennett, MT. and
 Mrs. w. T. Studer, and Mrs. Mel vile Fickas.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27
SMART PARTIES ID
 ATTEND ORCHESTRA
 PROGRAM THURSDAY

While many events of note are eu the social register for the week, the attraction of paramount import Rnce is the appearance of the Mime bpolis Symphony orchestra which will give two concerts here under the man. agement of Eugene RedewilL Any number of smart parties have been arranged for Thursday afternoon and evening and in both audiences will be fashionable folk from out of town who have been looking forward for some time to the event. Eagerly IS it has been anticipated by resi- dents of the surrounding districts, here at home it has beeen awaited with pleasure and interest that is every bit as keen. Society and music lovers who appreciate the worth while will be largely represented at Dono- Trio Hall on the occasion of the concerts.
 Wendell leighton, manager of the orchestra will be entertained by his sister, Mrs. w. K. James while in the city and his niece, Miss Edith James will come down from Flagstaff to greet her uncle and to attend the extraordinary musical attraction.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27
Dinner Before Dance at Rose Tree

Entertained with an artistically ap- pointed dinner followed by dance at the Rose Tree, MT. and Mrs. Charles K. Pishon contributed a delightful af- fair to the gay calendar of the past week. The event of Tuesday evening was charmingly appointed, Cecil Brun- CT roses and violets combining in ef- fective decoration of the Pishon home. Those there were Dr. and Mrs. Robert Brownfield, MT. and Mrs. James Wesley, Dr. and Mrs. H. K. Beau champ, Miss Georgia Mintz and John Milliken.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27

tone predominating. Asked to meet the guests of honor were Mrs. Lyman Bennett, Mrs. Victor Redewill, Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs. Selim J. Michel son, Mrs. c. P Evans, Mrs. Emil Gang, Mrs. Irving Fletcher, Mrs. Sam Koin- gut, Mrs. C. c. Smith, Mrs. Charles White, Mrs. B. E. Marks, Mrs. John Boyd, Mrs. Sol Rosenblad, Mrs. J. H. Tracy, Mrs. Fred Tribolet, Mrs. Henry Baswitz, Mrs. R. c. Baker and Mrs. George MintZ
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27
Attractive Event
 at Boehmer Home

at Boehmer Home
 An attractively appointed event of the week was given by Mrs. A. l.. Boehmer Tuesday afternoon when she entertained with hearts in honor of Mrs Bertha Moerlein, Mrs. August H. Krimer and Miss Lily FenholZ, who are wintering here from Ohio. The Boehmer residence on East Ad- ans streets was decorated in an eff fective arrangement of hearts and flags and the floral features were carnations and violets. Hearts was the afternoons diversion, the prizes being won by Mrs. Henry Foust, Mrs. Charles Kiefner and Miss Fenholz. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Boehmer's hospitality and had the pleasure of meeting the attractive strangers were Mrs. w. S. Heflin, Mrs. Beverly Cox, Mrs. B. H. Hueneryager. Mrs. W. S. Severn, Mrs. Redmond Toohey, Mrs. A. M. Mayfield, Mrs. John Gregg, Mrs. M. J. Jones, Mrs. Frank Woods, | Mrs. M. l.. Vieux, Mrs. J. J. Sulli- van, Mrs. Adolf Liebenow. Mrs. James Jones. Mrs. Frank Cavalliere, Mrs. A. | M. Taylor, Mrs. Frank Challenger Mrs. Henry F'oust, Mrs. Charles Kief- ner, Miss Elizabeth Jones, Miss Edith Liebenow and Miss Phillipa Jones.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27

winter season. Mrs. Trees visited here several winters ago and made legion of friends who are extending her a cordial welcome.