davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-28
QUIEREN QUE Sc HAGA EFEC-
TWO Ell PRECIO DEL TRlGO

Te,eorqu.a Especial :.cTa LA F'RENSA.
WASHINGTON. dicienlbre 2I.-
El Departamento de Agriculture Ia
Administration de Viveres han reco-
n1endado cue Sc expida la ley rela-
tiva hacer efectivo para Ia cose-
cha de trigo dei aio proEilno el pre-
clio de garantia fijado con el objeto
de poner a salvo al gobierno contra
posibles perdidas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-28
AMBO HACE DECLARACIONES

-'.,rspr Especial para II PRENSA.
% MADRID. diciembre 21.-Cambo
hecho declaraciones dic1cnao que
! retro de la diputac:6n ca1alana 50
bio no q la actitud del g7bIerno sl5
10 al discurso que pronunclo Maura
N el que puso de manifesto Ia ab-
soluta oposici6n de los conservaGores
Y aun de una gran mayoria de los
iiberales = los proyectoS de los ceta-
lanes.
Agreg5 ia. Mat.ra no soiamente
Sc opone al = veto de autJnomia
de Cataluna sinu que tambitn descar-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-28
BARCELONA VUELYE
4 SER TEATR0 De
SERlOS MOTINES S
mo resgEtado d g elEos
hubo vQrins personGs
muy EeS:caadas

- Se-r;.-io .sn.ria- dc - PFENS.i"
MADRID. diciembre 27.-Los teie-
gramas que SC han recibido Ultima
hora procedentes de Barcelona, di-
cen que nuevos motines tuvieron lu-
gar despu6s dc las manifestations
habidas en- favor de Ia autonomla de
Cataluna Y que. como resultado de
ellos. hubo varjos heridos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-28

90 sobre ella directos Y ruoUs a;a-
ques como 81 no fornaara parte Gle
Espafa, tratando los catalanes CO.
mo enemigos. Ternin6 diciendo que
hasta que esa intransigente actltrd
fuera abandonada no seria possible d
rrcglar pacificamente la question ca
tnlau1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-28
ESTE assume T0DA LA
RESp0NSABILIDAD
DEL HOYIMIENTO
Insistese en- decir que
sera !ibertado eI
anciano jefe ex-
federal

TcLcGrGmc >sp-ejct parc hi PRENSh"
LAREDO. TEXAS. diciembrc ~
Reieren personals llegadas dc la ciu-
dad de Monterrey, que el general lg
nacio Morelos Zaragoza pcrmanece
en- la Penitcnciaria del Estado Y que
en- los iitimos dias han lido a hacerle
compania varias conocidas personals
de Monterrey, 4 quieneS Sc acusa de
haher estado Ell connivencia con q
durante el tempo CUE permaneci0 Ie-
vantado en- armas en- la sierra neoio-
mesa.
Fl juez de DiStrito. licenciado Al
bcrto Fillarreal es quien esta como
ciendo del 2sunto del general More
los LaragoZa. Las geStiones que Sc
hicieron para que el prisionero no fue-
IA juzgado por las autoridades mill
tarcs dieron Embellishments el resul
tado que Sc esperaba, pues CarranZa
dispuso Que Sc consignara al general
MoreloS Zaragoza al JueZ de Distr:
to Y la disposition de este ha que
dado.
A. same toGn iG re&ponsCbiiidod.
FL prisionero ha rendlGo asia Ia
fecna dos dcclaraciones ante Ell licen-
ciado Villarreal y en- ambas ha aSu-
mldo personalmcntc roda la respOn
sabilidad, diciendo que nadle mas que
Il es el responsible directo de todas
las actividades desarrolladas vH y.
Leon en- contra del gobierno carran-
cista Y negando que tuvieran partici-
paciGn alguna las personals Que ha
ce varios diaS fueron aprehendidaS
cncarceiadaS y pueStaS Ell FDertad
bajo fianza. acuSadaS de cstar en- con-
nivencia con el militar meyicano.
Ms qWrebeL,ioaeS.
Sin embargo de eStaS declaraciOneS
del general NoreloS ZaragoZa. variaS
personals conocidas en- Monterrey han
sido arrchendidas de orden del JucZ
de Distrito. acusandolas de tener res
ponsabilidad en- las actividades de
Norelos Zaragcza. Las acuSaciones
Sc dice. han sido basadaS en- los IN
formes que al juez ha proporcloraGo
el arcnivo del militar prisionero. ar
chivo en- el que aparecen copI"S ~
cartas dirigidas un considerable
numero. de personals ampilamenJe CO.
nocidas en- la capital neoloneSa.
FL arreSto dc csas perScnas ha
causado cxcitacion en- Monterrey. =
muchas otraS personals Sc han ocul-
tado, temerosaS de ser tamAian apre-
hendidas. FL .Iuez Nillarreal, ami
20 dc la mayor parte de los aprehen-
didos, ma manifestado que no Sc CO.
meteran represaIias y que los arros-
tos Sc han debido Il la neceSidad de
fijar Ii responsabilldad de c"Ua uno
de los que hubieSen eStaGo compilca-
dos en- el movimiento revoiuc.onarlo.
Los viajeroS manifiestan >Quc en-
Monterrey Sc ha dichO que Morelos
Zaragoza sera perdonado, pero que
este no obstante. las aprehGns!ones
llevadas a cabo ultimamente nan cal
sado gran agitacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-28
Por NADIA del
mundo serd
candidate
No quiere- dce,-que Ia
polifica 10 arroje de
su pals, pueS tieRe
eI proposito de
MORN en- Ell
Teico,a,ae Espceia, Oerr IA P&ENS1-


Carranza esta sbSolutamcnte decIdldo
q no preSentarse como candidate en-
la ur6xima lucha electoral en- MeXi-
20.
No deSea 81 reelection, o mas bien
no Ia Quiere. q pesar de que gran nu-
nero de Sus amigos Y parUdarloS,
entire los que - cucntau ei licencia-
10 Luis Cabrera. el ingeniero Pala-
vicini Ia mayoria de los elementoS
civiles del gobierro. vienen mSrStlen-
dole en- que Su retro oel poder. en-
las condolences actualeS. dara mocivo
al csta6lecimjeuJo dc una dictadura
militar.
Lo anterior esta eNpresado en- uu
informe recibido dc In Ciudad de Iic-
Nicc por una persona reconoclda CO.
mo una de las cue mayor confianZa
tienen con Carranza.
En- eSe iuforme Sc eTpresa que el
cx,Primcr Jefc ha agauifestaGo SuS
amigos, los que QuierCG CUE sc reelija
que Il de<ea abandonar por 81 solo
ei Doder y no eSDerar a que una nue-
~ revolucicn 10 arroje por Ia fuerza.
NJ 4.,iccs rirtc q, ci e.,'jso.
s. ugre@a en- cl despacho que Ca
rranza conSiIccu que no podrla SoSte-
nerse e" Il potter otro periodic y que
DOS ESQ e. cue esra fumemente de-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-28

,Psza . II l.. Col la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-28

iPasa Z In Ia. Col. Al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-28

Compre usted Sus ihroS en- espa-
mol la Casa Editorial l0zano, lis
\. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio,
Texas. ES ia mas barata. -
Williams news., 1918-05-17
RED CROSS BRIEFS

While in Los Angeles last week attending the meeting of the chapter chairmen for the Second War Fund Campaign. MT. l.. s. Williams met Pr. Mar shal Hale Pacific Division chair man, who inquired particular ly about Williams chapter and various friends he met while here last year in the interest of the membership drive. Mir. Hale was particularly pleased with the canteen service work of the local chapter, and told MT. Williams that steps have been taken by him to make this Red Cross depot for this class of service.
 The Lists and Estimates Com mittee for the War Fund Cam paign met at headquarters last Wednesday night and complet- ed the estimates for the cam paign. This committee is com posed of fiften of the leading business men of Williams. The lists will be turned over to the five Team Captains for their guidance during their work.
 The Williams Chapters quo to for the campaign has been raised from what it was expect ed to be to $2,OOO.OO. It is go- ing to take hard work to meet this assessment, but it can, must and will be done. We have nev- CT failed in our duty yet, and we cannot now afford to be classed as a stacker.
 A meeting of all Red Cross Campaign committees has been called to meet at headquarters two doors west of the post office for Sunday afternoon, at 8 200 o'clock. Every person who is a member of any committee en- gagged in campaign work is earnestly requested by the chairman to be present. This is the most important meeting that will be held during the campaign.
Williams news., 1918-05-17
"SILAS MARINER" TO BE
 GIVEN BY HIGH SCHOOL

As their commencement play the pupils of the High School are being trained by Miss Bush. to, give "Silas Manner.
 The play will be given one night during the first week in June, the date to be announc- ed later. The proceeds of the evening are to go to the Red Cross.
 Miss Bush has chosen the best talent from the school for the leading parts and great care is being given to costumes and scenery.
 This play should have the support of the entire town, not only because the excellence of local amateur productions is well known, but because of the encouragement it will give the pupils and because of the most worthy cause for which it is be- ing given.
Williams news., 1918-05-17
WAR HERO SERGT. HICKS
Official War Films Coming to
 The Sultana Theatre Sunday

Every father and mother of an American boy in khaki should see the official Govt. war films and hear Sergeant Hicks hero of the 7th Battalion--1st British Columbia Regiment 1st Canadian Contingent who serv- ed three years with the colors and fourteen months in the trenches, coming to the Sultana Theatre next Sunday, for one day only.
 Sergt. Hicks was wounded at the famous battle of Ypres, known as "Hell's Gate" and was one of the famous Scottish Battalion which the Huns nam ed "The ladies from He'll be- cause these soldiers wore the Kilties, fought desperately and vowed never to take a German prisoner when they learned the the Germans were crucifying their pals to barn doors and bayoneting them and mutilat- ing their bodies. Sergt. Hicks tells you just what we are up against lover there", and in ad- dition the pictures show that our American boys can take care of themselves against the hated Huns. To hear Sergeant Hicks tell of going over the top will reassure & hearten every one who has a loved one at the front because they will feel proud to be of the blood of real men, unafraid and. willing to make supreme effort and sacri- fees for their country
 Sergt. Hicks is really a heroic lad. He was honorably dis charged and returned to his old home at Vancouver, Cana da, he has taken up patriotic work, raising thousands of dol lars for our Liberty Loan and for the Smoke Fund" for our boys over there.
 Manager Reese of the Sul- tana Theatre is deserving of special commendation in bring ing Sergt. Hicks and his war films to tell us the truth about life in the trenches" Sergt. Hicks himself delivers this lec- ture.
Williams news., 1918-05-17
SCHOOL NOTES

The steam pipe was mended Wednesday evening so we had heat Thursday. It surely felt good after studying in the cold for a few days.
 This is examination week again. Next months eXamina- tions will be the final ones.
 Last Thursday evening at 4 o'clock, the Liberty Loan flag was raised on the school grounds. The meeting began with the singing of the Star Spangled Banner, accompanied by the orchestra. MT. Hughes then spoke to us and after his talk, Rev. LaFontaine gave a short patriotic speech. Then our Liberty Loan Flag was hoisted to the side of Old Glory, and after singing America, the meeting ended.
Williams news., 1918-05-17
MANY WILLIAMS MEN
 CALLED ID COLORS
Williams will give nearly 40

Williams will give nearly 40 men to the colors, during the month of May. The draft call of May 25 takes practically all the men of Class 1. These men will entrain at Flagstaff. on the 18th and Camp Cody, Deming, N. M. is the expected destina- ton. Following is the list of the names, some of whom have re- ported already:
 James Smith, Floyd Mckay, Chas. Emerson, John Robert Fix, John l.. Middleton, Harold M. Owen, William B. Smith, Demas Yoder, Claud O. Poison, Pablo Gabaldon, Thomas Wirta Lyle J. Button, Gustave Nath- aniel Larson, Jas. H. Robertson, Omer Woolsey, Julian Garcia, Ralph Sylvester, Ramon Garcia Gustavo Contreras, William R. Mathews, George Takji Saito, Ben Fail, Albert J. Rowe, Fila dolfio Contreras, Clinton James Morrison, Lloyd Wolfe, Fred Wolfe, Charles M Proctor, Jose M. Sanchez, Vasilios G. Kyna- kopoulos, Ransom w. Betts. Santiago Cordova, Ralph Elton Hardy, Harry l.. McDouga1, Jas Marshal Gilson Roscoe Hecket- horn, Thomas J. Strange.
Williams news., 1918-05-17
CITIZENS BANK BLDG.

The Citizens Bank, of Flag staff, is erecting a bank build ing in Williams, for the use of their branch office here. This will be the third branch estab- lished in Northern Arizona, the others being located in King man and Oatman.
 The building will be situated on the corner of Bill Williams Avenue and Second Street, and will cover 25x54 feet in extent. Excavations are being made, eight feet in depth on the north side to be for storage vaults, boiler room, etc., and the small CT excavations towards the oth- CT end are for steam pipes. The ground floor is planned for a public lobby, with tile floor, banking rooms, vaults, safe de- posit boxes, and other smaller rooms. The walls and ceilings are to be plastered.
 The outside walls of the building will be pressed brick, with concrete base, and terra cotta trimming.
 The building will be com peted sometime during July.
Williams news., 1918-05-17
THANKS FROM SOLDIER

The News has a letter from a soldier who visited here dur ing February, in which he ex- tends thanks to the people of Williams for their kindness to him. He says, in part, as fol- lows:
 q want all the people to know that 1 am not iii trouble, as some of them think I am. enjoyed myself very much while there, for which I must thank the people.
 have made a soldiers creed {: I believe
 In my country and her des- tiny, In the great dream of her founders; In her place among the nations; In her ideals. I believe That her democracy must be protected; her privileges cher ished; her freedom defended. I believe
 That, humbly before the Almighty, but proudly before all mankind, we must safe guard her standard, the vision of her Washington, the martyr dom of her Lincoln, with the patriotic ardor of the Minute Men, and the Boys in Blue. of her glorious past. I believe
 In loyalty to my country, utter, irrevocable, inviolate.
 Thou in Whose sight
 A thousand years. are but
 yesterday And as watch in the night, Help me, in my frailty,
 To make real what I believe.'
 By a Soldier,
 H. H. L. VS."
Williams news., 1918-05-17
METHODIST SERVICES

Services for next Sabbath will be as follows:
 Sabbath School at 1O:OO a. n. Preaching by the pastor at ! am. Evening service as usual. Red Cross Lectures
 Reverend LaFontaine deliv- ,t'd a Red Gro lc ',ure illu-- ti'ated blythe stcreopticon slides at kingman, last Friday. and at W inslow, Ash Fork, Seligman a:.d Flagstaff, this week. every where having capacity andienc- es, who, were greatly helped to see the magnificent work being done by the Red Cross. He now has more calls for this lecture than he will be able to fill for the present.
Williams news., 1918-05-17
MORE EYES FOR NAVY

W. M. Hughes, who was ap- pointed last year, to secure field glasses and telescopes in this part of the county, for use in the navy, is still looking for more glasses. Up to date he has sent twenty-two pairs of glasses to Secretary Roosevelt, and has one other pair on hand waiting for a few more to send with it. Secretary Roosevelt has sent his thanks to the don- ors of the telescopes. thru a letter addressed to MT. Hughes. If glasses remain in this part of the country, they should be loaned to the Government, at once, thru Mir. Hughes. Addi- tional glasses are still greatly needed in the rapidly expand ing navy.
Williams news., 1918-05-17
RED LAKE NEWS

The regular meeting of the Red Lake Garden, Pig and Poultry Club will be held Sat urday, May IS, at 2:3O P. M., with Burns Mclean. The or der of the day is May reports.
 The women of Red Lake are still knitting. Mrs. H. Boulin, who with Mrs. A. w. Strange, probably holds the record for speed in knitting, turned in two sweaters for the Red Cross at the last regular meeting at Mrs. Moss. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. A. B. Murphy on Saturday, May 25.
 Friday evening, May 17th, the children of Red Lake will discuss the Liberty Loan. The speaking will be at the school house under the direction of Mrs. A. B. Murphy.
 MT. E. A. Hume, of Calexico, California, is visiting his broth CT on Cedar Mountain Ranch.
 MT. L. DeBold and MT. Mar koski motored out to Red Lake on Monday to see how the work on their land was getting on. They found their potatoes on the Boulin ranch planted and work on the Carpenter ranch proceeding rapidly.
 Nearly everyone in Red Lake is busy seeding. MT. Ernest Kincannon, wheat; MT. Wm. Basham, oats; MT. King Baker oats; Mr., c. B. Hume, oats. On the Hinds Ranch where scienti- fic methods are being followed, the wheat is being dipped. MT. Walter Thomasson is making excellent use of his disk drill.
Williams news., 1918-05-17
DAILY RED CROSS WAR
 RELIEF WORK IN FRANCE
Washington, D. C., May IA

Washington, D. C., May 14- Premier Jules Clemenceau, according to a cable just re- ceived, has sent the following expression of thanks for imme- diate aid rendered at his re- quest, by the Red Cross to 5O,0OO refugees in the War Zone, gathered at Stomer as the result of the German ofen- sive. "I thank you heartily for generous help recently given by your Society Evacues Pas De Calais when you sent the pro- visions to Stomer and to Bur ges". Says Premier Clemen- ceau After many tokens to- ward the French population -- sorely tried by common misfor- tune you are now helping Pas De Calais, who by their ener- getic attitude toward the ene- my, fully merit the interest you are taking in them. Allow me to be the interpreter of their gratitude.
 The Premier's secretary short ly after noon called the Red Cross Commission in Paris, ask ing whether it could supply milk, cheese, beef and flour enough to feed fifty thousand refugees in the War Zone in Stomer.
 When the French refugee train left Paris at seven o'clock it contained five tons of con- densed milk, two and one half tons of cheese and the same amount of canned beef and flour. More Red Cross food was shipped on the second train the next day. That same day in answer to an appeal from the Minister of War, the Red Cross sent from it's warehouse sup plies and seventy-five beds for refugees being housed ir 2 convent in the south.
Williams news., 1918-05-17
A Lady From Hell'

Sergeant Hicks, the famous Lady from Hell who has been featuring all over the count Y in the interest of the Allies will be at the Sultana Theatre Satur- day afternoon to lecture for the Red Cross. This is free lec- ture to which the general pub lie is invited. Sergeant Hicks was dangerously wounded and has been honorably discharged from military service. This lee ture will be excellent. Hear it.
Williams news., 1918-05-17
NOTICE TO FARMERS

The W. F. I. A.. will hold it's next regular meeting on the 4th Saturday in May. The consti- tuition in printed form will be distributed at that time. All members who were absent last meeting will be advised that the W.F.I.A. voted the wives of members to the honorary roll. Each member should bring his wife if possible.
 : L. w. CURETON,
 Sec.- Treas.
Williams news., 1918-05-17
WILLIAMS DELEGATION TO
 OPEN DRIVE AT CANYON

Four auto loads of people will motor to Grand Canyon next Tuesday, to open the Red Cross drive there with an enter tainment of music and speak ing. Among those going will be the following:
 Mesdames R. M. Scott, J. w. Lee, Chas. Elliott, L. Young, w. M. Hughes and Messrs. George Barnes, Pete Campbell, Levi Montgomery, Richard Bingham Marshal Hughes, Jay Mont gomery, M. A. Young, J. Mid dleton, L. s. Williams, Harry McDougal and George McDou- gal.
 The party will return on Wednesday,
Williams news., 1918-05-17
NEW. RECIPES

(Continued from last week)
 Egg Corn Bread 11A cups corn meal 2 tbsp. flour
 ] pint buttermilk 1 level tsp. salt 1 level tsp. soda 2 eggs.
 Sift together corn meal, flour salt and soda, then stir this into the buttermilk. Beat in the eggs one at time, Pour batter in we'll greased pans and bake 10 to 30 minutes in hot oven.
 Mrs. K. w. Williams
 Potato Biscuit 2 cups flour
 l cup riced potato 3 level tsp. baking powder l tsp. salt
 l tbsp. shortening Enough sweet milk to make soft dough. Add potatoes just before milk. Bake 20 min utes in moderately hot oven.
 Mrs. c. H. Appleton
 Gro be continued)
Williams news., 1918-05-17
NAVY RECRUITS WANTED!

B. Ke11enberger, C. B. NJ, and R. s. Drury, Phm. End C., are in town today and tomor- row, from Los Angeles. They are enlisting recruits for the Navy and may be found at the Grand Canyon Hotel. They leave Sunday for Grand Can yon. Any number of registered men may enlist by getting a re- lease from the local draft board.
Williams news., 1918-05-17
TUSAYAN CATTLE.
 GROWERS ASSN.
Minutes of Meeting, May 1O-1s

Minutes of Meeting. May 1O-1S
 Officers present, A. F. Poison, Presiden; Ed. Hamilton, Chair man of meeting; R. H. Kenner- dell, Secty. and Treas.
 Roll Call, 16 members pres ent and number of visiting stockmen.
 Discussion of increased pric- es. Motion by B. Sweetwood that annual dues be raised from $1.OO to $2.O0, motion second ed and carried. Report of sec retary-treasurer read and ap- proved.
 Report of committe on stock killed on right of ways, report approved. Motion of Holden that committee of three mem bers be appointed by Chair to confer with R. R. Company in July next, when present sche- dule of prices will be terminal ed, in order to secure increased rates. Seconded by Mrs. Plat ten and carried.
 New members; Wm. Hughes 6 Son, Harold Greene, Emmet Ennis.
 Election of officers Fred Holden, President, motion Mrs. Platten; Ben Sweetwood, Vice Pres; R. H. Kennerdell, Secty- Treas, motion Holden.
 Executive Committee, George Johnson, A. F. Poison, w. M. Hughes, Mrs. Fred Platten, Dr. Melick.
 Advisory Board, Joe Cook, Fred Platten, A. F. Keeslar, Geo. Robinson, Duff Brown.
 Advice from Forest Supervis- or Yarnall that advisory board can consist of only five mem- bers, also that some changes are needed in bylaws. Motion by Hughes that bylaws of As sociation be amended to con- form with requirements of For est Service, same duly seconded and Iarried.
 Talk by Forest Supervisor Yarnall: advised of move by Government, State and other interests to exterminate prairie dogs and of the necessity of un- ited action at once to subdue the rapidly increasing animals the desire of Forest Service to have cooperation of the stock men, particularly in fires.
 Also, ,thedesire of Service that cattle be taken to the waters of their respective home ranges on the various works.
 Reading of letter from Red Cross Secretary l.. s. Williams by Chairman, discussion of raising money for Red Cross. Motion hat Secretary of this or ganization be authorized and is hereby instructed to send let ter to members asking for don ations, motion seconed and car ried, also that MT. Hughes be appointed by Chair to assist SecCy. M lotion by Hughes that funds thus received be sent to Red Cross thru this association by the secretary and the don ations be made a part of minut- es of this meeting, said motion seconded by Sweetwood and carried.
 Address by Chairman and MT. Hughes of benefit of Red Cross and it's need of funds.
 Discussion of roundup plans. Geo. Johnson elected foreman of Mountain Pool wagon. Chair man advised that remainder of plans be discussed af- ter adjournment of this meet ing.
 Move for adjournment. C,$~~e& KsR~ f-.
Williams news., 1918-05-17
Move for adjournment.
Comfort Kits for Soldiers

The local Red Cross chapter is busy making comfort kits to present to the men who will leave here May 18th. Hereto fore the Flagstaff chapter has made the kits for the men who have entrained there, but it is hoped that Williams panhandle the work of providing these convenient kits to the home boy, this time.
Williams news., 1918-05-17
Visitor from South

MT. and Mrs. James Kennedy are entertaining MT. Kennedy's niece, Miss Daze, this week. Miss Daze is from the southern part of the state, and will visit Grand Canyon while up here.
Williams news., 1918-05-17
Red Cross Reminder

A five foot Red Cross has been placed in the lobby of the post office, as a silent reminder of the Second Red Cross War Fund, and to receive contribu- tions, large or small, for this fund. The emblem was donat- ed to the local chapter by MT. A. Sine.
Williams news., 1918-05-17
NOTICE

The State Tax Commission CTS expect to arrive in Flagstaff Saturday Morning May 18th, and will hold cattlenaens hear ing that day.
 J. D. DUNN,
 County Assesorr