davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-02

..AVlS0S De OCCASION
DIVERSOS

MARTINEZ DRUG STORE. PateDte. Per-
fumrria, -tapeIcria. S~oda-Euente, TaDacos;
ESPECIAL aieEci6n en- pcdidOS por ~te!c!ono.
Scrvicio m&GiCo Y dcSDacho de TecetaS Ola
J nCrlle. 1901 ". Commerce, Teleiono ira
Wis 1855.
FRAGuA. CARR0CERIA Y 3ANCo DE He
RhAR. PAS y valdes, GIL z. Commerce.
PARA ccalquIer trabaiu EEmen al selefono
Crockett 7SS.
.iLkMo DETECTIVE SERVICE. Asuntos
roniicclc;ales. 2tt Frost. BidS
aTENCzON. peJamos su Ford como auto
n0rl De $4,000 poniendole CATS nueEs es-
tio Kelsey Streainllne," en- tc6os coioIes,
a me i, MISSION AUTO CO., sit S. FLORES
erect.
nEPARAMOS MaquinaS dc escribir, de CO
ser. Fou0gTaros. A-naS de lueso Y teua
ciase de lastrumealos cteniuicos. arDe-
tler 2ld ScharLacH, Slo ": li01ston e.
TALLER PHOTOGRAPHED. Leandro M; 70.
d~rtc:.nz. iipDaTac!or de FuNut'RAHos ae
todls cIaseS. MsqTtI25 de Coier, Anlas'
He!2joS: C~eTradaFas. &c; crp sonoer,,c,s
nyevOS ES ABONOS; de SeSunda MaEo.
NUY B%AR.I0S. Accessories para fonogra-
-: : mGdu!nas De coser.
~: L:IiENArISTA street. San Antonio. Tex.
u NECES;TA EXPRESS para que l!eve sris
i.ctacas q Ia aSt9ci0D o c3IlJie SuS nids-
,!es llablcla a fosaleS. Icl1iouo CTOcGes'
l:1i = Travis f!2G.
]. rs. MARROOuIn, 4GG Dolocosa ST., en-
ytara a I'd. lisa de cSDecialidates ell abe
rrotes en- general Y ar!lculos de primsrs
nacesidad. Euy!eme su noEnbre y direc-
Ci@1.
PARA R~EpARACIONES de TeIoje3 o ~alIaias,
nrurra I'd. 4 hrbeticr and Sc!iar;ack. Ira
najo Earantizato. $40 W. houston 81.
EEAPLECS
81 yECE>ITiN saStreS c0lnprtcn;cS. 3l2
W. Commerce II.
- VECESiTtV hcmDrcS para Givcrsas
riasrS DC .ra!.aius. star Employment; To;
II. :. Flores 81. q
~ ~NEcESlT.AN ! s~a>lrGS. bucn SCcltin.
Y i'rrmilcnIe trID&jo- Gi"ijdSc . lis Ici-
frr>na -. y
iTNDEMOS GaT irGhlio i lni"nOs 0brerOs
flryiranuS. prctGrIblc que icnGal iHnit!i3,
ii.cuo> SIcinyS : iFab4ir- p"inanciltcS.
-
Los tiiIl'i"d"GH t!r;lcll sHS cdHis al l"to
de TN h]crrnos0 in dc aqua muN ii!npia
~.uldDS GGSdc ~ cenldNo. p"F nora. N:Fi-
ian,r a Wicr i.On- Leaf Lumber Co.nnd-
n. !'l!AcNIiiS, IcNd>. o NehS" !H!!l.!"d'
Iamentc 4 W!cEgatc, Teas, via Maurice
vii" ! Newton. ~
Sc SGI.!ClTA mcdista compe:cnic que
Guicra IrSDaidr en- COmpa!lia con ma ca
81 &C iL:VGaS 2crcdIt:dl. rs D"Eer Avc:
--,m.
- ~ i.i!itcr@a par" Hi'''mS "
carDvn' "Y> u lrrs ",..r,nI.LS n' ,i nmtr.
!iliiirfHS. - o,tLGI "IDai"S:",1 :! IT,"
f'ia! ~ S'I.y' d HS - sa ~ E 80 !STr -" =.
hrfl''",'s "G $500 = :"'u'. m"n ," itn
sIs: ILElL. M-GI. u-I--u ~
b." para desrHgiif&r ! acres &c LIT. u
rIJa.iH" I" ~. +. HClLl!lu!. ~. iit.i"" ~
NGstirr .rGs: -.
.rglrFar ~, IL cIn,nO - ia Gas, Y ,o5c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-02

GiJhS dc nicgos nl5ielos pars Ford. hu-
.JInoglles Fc-G d los precios mas batos
On ssts ctudad. Sc enIrcgan inmediata-
iUcuta. WsSiGR Auto 90. I'll s. Flores st
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-02

ST SE.,pE IN bOguc de TN aS!cniO, unas
guarRici0leS Y TN cabaliO. D. Fernandez.
iUi M.EILmorns -. %
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-02

BANDERAS mexlcsnas para Ia solapa-
D!ez cenisYos. T. Asuirre and Co., 4s
y. Laredo ST., San Anlcnio. Texas. ga
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-02

rumrria. rapeIcria. ~Soda-Euente, TabacoS;
Especial aieEci6n en- pcdtdOS por te!c!ono.
Scrvicio m6GiCo Y dcSpacho de recetaS did
J GCrle. 1901 ". Commerce, Teleiono ira
Wis 1850.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-02

NECESITO professor o prorcsOra Cue je
Iccc:ounS de in=ics Z do!nIcilio. D!r!janse
u III :. Santa Rosa Ave. i3i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-02

- TECESiTtV hCmDrcS para GlvcrsaS
ria>cS De .~ra..aluS. star Employment To:
II. :. Flores -. q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-02

~ NEcESlTAN : S~a<lraS. bucn Sl:Cl'ln.
Y irrTWIlcnIe tTaD&iU, GI:iJJSc Z lis JET
irT<rl -. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-02

FRAGuA. CARRoCERIA Y 3ANCo DE He
RkAR. PAS y valdes, Gil e. Commerce.
Para ccalquler trabato EEmen al selefono
Crockett 7Sg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-02
PROFESSIONALS

n2. F. VAZQUEZ GOMEZ. Oidos-Gacssn.
IA y AariE. 200 Frost Eldg.-Scn antonio
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-03

MORALE will win the MoraIe---ttat spirit that makes
sing they grin at PAIN meet duty cheerfu
fight like heroes.
Whether it's driving truck tending the old gouash
fighting hand to hand in blood and mud boys meet
American moraIethe thing that will win the
No task too SMALL sacrifice too greatthat is the sp
of our boysmake 1t your
Sacrifice with in heart smile at discomfort M
waste and extravaganza would Hun Lend cheerfuy
Morale will the war.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-23
>NLNAN SHADE SCHOOL
HAS CCE~~FGI YEAR.


-'''' li'-' SCHOOL CLOS
'l 1919 i.'i' %" ii''~
''.' -" ''''''''
.', superb
ihr evening OF ihr 10Th was given
over 900 ,he primary grades which r.n-
ieird most enjoy hir program u
-- Hn' o." h".t h'" ihr hiile minds
'sih .r r'1 >ed @" grow expand Hnd OBJ"
""iir'l TOD lr".~ ht ihe Itiia~il.,
efforts "i 90 faithful 'racher and traiu-
er- ndrr tlr skilled hand OBJ Mis-
slaughter who iEi- hocu thrIr Teacher
Tor five years they gave 900 entertain.
mom worthy "f the un-tnrrd praise
of thr large Hnd apprreiHtirr audience
y hr informed If- grades aI~H Furnish
go excellent r~-.-'an0r under the skin
#ud sympathy oi Miss Wua-lrE. .h-ir
'.i'h'r
q graduating class aut Zoo th. ....n
country from ID rurai high school D.
=" l"ie in' ldent What an encomiwm
on the progre>Sifeile~s tine high ideals
thr community interest ihe love of
h"hlrr Things the interest 10 girls and
BOYS. the forward look to better cltt-.
zen>hlp ana happier lives and homes
u approaches the IDEAL life aS nothing
else can and renders rural life attrac-
tive and desirable This class OF five
noble girls are already plannins noble
achievements Tor The future and may
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-23
\ CORRECTION.

To the heirs of the Lutheran
church Relating to ana article in the
Courier feW weeks ago know some
facts which were Internationally mis-
represented and . feel 10 my duty o.
explain them. My father tChas Bait
zerl being ihe hast Of the trustees Of
The old Lutheran church zoo Hickman.
said while he was ill just before his
death. that rhe lea~e on the property
was about out and Dee did not know
what ought 60 hc dome with 10. After
THAT time ! know nothing of what was
dome about &c. hut 30 was never sold in
his lifetime The document found in
the cornerstone was never seen by amy
of thc descendants. although two of
them are still living The church was
never used as public school only as
q private English school So far as /
know
Mr. Mollie Baltzer Threlkeld.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-23
HELM & ELLISON

terms 81 school. ve do 100 terms 81
school We mean Co be- always among
the best An praise Co such "a commu-
nifty But let u~ mot hecome over
eiafed Remembering that pride goes
before q fall lct as De- humble with
rhe future welfare eft the boys and
girls iu view. Dec us ~ct tile mark hieh-
CO.. and strive Goo reach &c. and then
again. fhc public spirit 81 thr citizens
is beautiful and uplifting pue cannot
SETTLE 600 the community and remain
LATENT Their. is organized au eff
eicut school Improvement League
COMPOSED ot the ladie, and uu or-un-
izafiou of mcu ealled thr school Bust
ur~- League uf Sylvan Shade. Whose
purpose b. Geo iook after aH the larger
Interests of thc school The Leagues
stand iy fhe faculty aud help in vari-
ou~ ways. such ass working out plans
fur developing other department. II
school wprk. as agriculture. dome~ii.
--i,a.c to ,vorA to bring the So 90
notice the school m its vocational
hclp. cir.
The public spirit runs in other chan-
ncls also. one larec spirited man. Nr.
Jesse Mcneil. oacrc1 prize OF live
dollars to each Of ten grades. There
were three prizes 90 each grade. AIS
follows. ;wo and onr-half dollars 10
the one making tho highest grade with
q, pertinent - per cent as e. minimum.
cne and One half dollars 10 the uexr
HIGHEST ANA pne dollar to the next We
"ic indeed s1rry thut we cannot pub
lieh 1t lisf Of tine winners ~ present.
our next duty Is % ihe future Let
us as "a community unit plan larger
and more efficient work for the next
term. Let us get even closer together
and leave mo- effort unused Wlicn ,fili
help. Let us look forward 10 these
community meetings which are ship
ing now. and which we shall have the
best talent our county affords to meet
with u~ and give ms ideas and help and
inspiration. Ye editors viii be- invited
ont 90 address MS and tell us of good
things 10 do. We want the community
To- rise 90 its greatest might and wage
a victorious warfare against ignorance
and vice.
May tile blessings of our Heavenly
Father rest upon all the children and
their parents. May lie bless the noble
teachers ia their great work. May the
graduates ever be- loyal and faithful
"a their school. and may their lives be-
one unceasing round of service grow
ing ont IF intelligence. faith and stc-
rificc one Interested
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-23
FARM FOR SALE.

1TS15 acres Of good farm land lying
north Of the State Road in = mile
of Cayee, Ky. CThis farm is west Of
NJ. & O. Ry) This farm has good
dwelling, barn and out buildings and
everlasting water supply About 1G5
aeres Of this land Is in cultivation and
VIII grow wheat, corn. cotton and hay.
At present most Of this farm is in clO-
yer.
Terms: This property. II bought at
once. will be sold 1-3 cash. balance at
q per cent. ten years time. win make
other terms If necessary 10 make ;, lie.
IL you are looking for an ideal farm
please don't pass this one mp until Won
have made an Investigation rs that
viii cost you nothing and may pros e
to be the turning point Of your lite
IL you are Interested see me and do
IL NOVA. W. HENRY. Hickman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-23
GHERKIN DEAD.
>''eeumbs 10 Wounds Inflicted bs Gun
Fire From Ambush


Pr 'i'"l' ',iAin- dri 200 S.
'''Si'i'"i ai Nashville go
H., morning i.-''e in-
L., Joy 'H IfiH"' H %
''' jus ~llh '''u
H., '' inferred f- Ma
'''''''''i Ir'aff " "'7.-
W.. '' ," ''aI -"'n- through
-, "I IN- fn-
-'''''''- was wounded ht mer
'-..,''- n'' ii'm OBJ" river Hant win
''''''f-~ wound "t- IaiHtHl
To-, '' 'N''' HH in 'H.
"a, ''-'i D. ~ Ai'i'-f-
Iu,, '' +- i- ''"h h
,.o,,,....' N' Hiif-
sr,,. !,
- -, .''
-
Senrf ,,,t...-...
resi-.
,t....,.,.
verr ,i,,,.
cam. r. ,i.,.
wears ..... ....,
He has t.....
sine ,l..,,, f...
dan....ro,.t, ,,,....,t.
itv Of Nil.
Ia I'M.
tion 49, s..,...
teeinr t,, ,,r,...., a.,
thou,b D.. t....
ION. 60.
it"'.li'f
-. y i'-' "'' '"iiii .'" %"
-,
VINO ""." Hln i'-' sly tHstl
va i''''i''~'. ini'i-.fi"H- aHi .IH're
''''''' 'i'' friends ir H'd n..''. H.rr
"''N 'tl"I' hr reiE'd the
''''''s .lii resulted DOB Ii- t'ith. hr
- '''''' .ii Nii'i' NiI- i".
~ W '''' 'N i.'l'i"i'd- Bros.
'i''' He was mhrA'r naH and u
''''''' u" ~ Aiii'H tht ii1' In lart
Z. =. "'s S'''' "' ''i i'ih "Wednesday and /
: '''' .'''s prey ''''i~ DO ii- Friday /
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-23

SURGEONS agree that In cases 81
Cuts Burns. Bruises and Wounds the
FIRST TREATMENT ~ most impor-
tant. when an EFFICIENT antisep-
tic il applied promptly. there Is no
danger OF Infection and the wound be-
gins 10 heal az once. For use on man
or beast. BOROZONE A. the IDEAL
ANTISEPTIC and HEALING A
GENT. Buy IL now and be ready for
an emergency. Price DC. DOC. Sl-OO
and $3.50. Sold by Hickman Drug
Co. sov
Miss Lucille Crook. who has been
trimming for Balfzer a Do,id> finish
ed her season and returned % her
home Monday at Henderson, Tenn
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-23

J. VI. Calvin and wife delightfully."-
entertained the graduating class of
May. 1918 Friday evening at their
home from : go ro IT, The home was
beautifully decorated ina carnations
ana the class color~ Of green and white
Many contests were enjoyed and a.
the close q delicious salad course was
served and cnruation was pre-
scented each guest. Those that had the
pleasure of being present were Messrs.
Roger Burru~. James Lee Bondurant.
Harry Barnes. and Errett Patterson.
Misses Lucille Hendrix Annie Russell
Moore. Nelma Swift. Mary Shaw. An
ME Carr Lyon. Eva AdkiSsor. Mamie
Leet and sophia IunSforl. Invited
guests Misses Helen Evans and Mar
gurite Fuqua
II You are hooking FOR Shoe comfort
style and M IL viii pay Won Co investi-
gate Stacy Adams and WaIk-Over.
Found only at Leibovitz's Live store q"
Children's Dresses ia solid and
fancy Ginghams. size > 90 ~. a soc
and up, az Dobson's.
Mrs. Louise Hunziker Of Fulton. No.
il visiting her father 4. J. Hunziker.
wife and children.
Smoke spana yista-Only &c.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-23
GROWING HOGS.

For "A hog 10 be profitable he must
be kept growing from birth 20 market
ing age. He cannot be profitable I'M
less he Is healthy. He can always be
in "a profit producing condition II he is
fed b. \. Thomas Hog Powder. We
positively tell you that this remedy
prevents choleru. removes worms and
cures thumps II the powder does not
make good we will Sold By r. f.
Case. adv
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-23
blnzOIId3
notes.

Hickman Chapter No. 40. II. A. NJ.
meets I'm stated convention on the
third Monday night OF each month.
visisitIng companions are extended "A
cordial welcome.-J. q. Sexton. IL. T..
W. r. Rennenberg. Sec'y.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-23

Elm Camp No. 3. WOodmen OF the
World. meets every Tuesday evening
az 80. az their hall i'm the old city
hall building. Visiting WOodmen cor
daily invited.-C. n. Parrish. Consul
Commander. j. &. Ellison. Clerk.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-23

Hickman Lodge No. 7Gl. +. h A. IL.
meets in regular communication on
the second and fourth Monday nights
In each month. Visiting brothers al
ways welcOmed.-H. q. Barrel, Mas
ter. w. n. Rennenberg. Sec'y.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-23
Clover Hay For Sale: stubble clc

Clover Hay For Sale: Stubble clO-
yer at S1T a ton and first crop clover
at SO. All sound. sweet. good hay
NJ. +. Beasley. near Cayce on the Matt
johnson farm. 5-23p
The best Is always the cheapest.
Wear STACY Adams and Walk-Orers
shoes. Sold only by Leibovitz's Live
Store
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11
JOHN M, PARKER JURY VERDICT
 ONE IF GULL I

John M. Parker was found guilty of bootlegging by the jury in the case late last evening. The jury coupled it's findings with a recommendation that the court show leniency in dealing with the offender.
 After the case had been submitted to the jury, counsel agreeing, the jury visited the stand where Parker was al- legged to have sold whisky. His place of business at Third avenue and Wash ington street was viewed by the twelve men to determine whether or not De- tective Kelly could have seen the transaction to which he testified.
 Kelly. who was the chief witness for the state, shadowed William Robert King and Clarence Miska to Parker's stand where the detective claimed the liquor was purchased. He said he wit messed the sale from where he stood and the jurors took that same position when they went to the soft drink stand yesterday.
 Parker was tried jointly with King, the case against the latter being dis missed on motion of the county attor- ney that he might testify for the defense. Objection was made to his appearing on the stand and after lengthy argu- ments he was withdrawn as a witness.
 King is now serving a four months jail sentence for boOtlegging and there is another charge against him.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11
DELEGATE G0
 TO BIC MEET

At meeting of the board of direc- tors of the Phoenix Chamber of Com merce yesterday, several important matters were taken up, and the leaving Of delegates to the good roads confer ence April 15 in Little Rock, Arkansas was announced
 TWO of the representatives, c. w. Peterson, for the county, and chamber of commerce left here last night, while Bob Kirk who is to represent the city left later from Douglas. Three dele gates left from Bisbee, three from Douglas and three from Tucson.
 President Asbury of the chamber of commerce gave a report on last Fri days meeting. and vote of thanks was extended to members of the Wom- ans club for the use of their hall for the Liberty loan banquet
 Announcement was made by A. T. Esgate of the liquidating of all debts incurred on the 1916 state fair.
 For the continuance of work on the Roosevelt road. near the Superstition mountains, $500 was allowed yesterday W. K. Bowen has charge of this work
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11
JAMES $. DOUGLAS APPEALS TO STATE TO
 AWAKE ID WAR NEEDS FORGETTING SELF

James $. Douglas, who has been in France since early after the United States entered into the war writes the following to the Verde Copper News:
 Paris, March Il, 1918. Editor Verde Copper News.
 Jerome:
 I have just received clippings from your paper. and I feel that l ought to write and try to wake up my people in Arizona 10 the fact that our United States is at war with Germany and that it is no time for landlords to be hclding up the people who have to pay rent, nor for the people who have to pay rent 10 be quitting work because they can't get S6.50 a day instead of Fj.0J day.
 have been told from time to time that we Americans didn't know that We were at war; or at least those Of us who remained at home didn't know it yet because We were too far away, and we couldn't appreciate the fact even though we have received constant ad- vice of the barbarities of our enemies and the terrible happenings at the front, and that we would not get to- gether and really put up the fight with all our energy, strength and resources which has to be made in order to con- quer the Germans.
 I have not believed this, but when ono reads the clippings which have moved me to write this letter, it would seem as if there may be some truth
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11
CITY TAX DATE
 SET BY BOARD

By the terms of a resolution adopted by the city commission meeting in regular session yesterday morning the last half of the city taxes will not be- come delinquent until the first Monday in May. Under the law governing the collection of city taxes, the last install ment for the current year became due and delinquent on Monday April 8.
 Advised by F. B. Baptist. city as- sessor and ex-officio tax collector, that there still remained unpaid a large amount of city taxes. City Manager " A. Thompson yesterday recommended to the commission that an extension be made of the time for the payment of taxes without attaching a penalty
 Upon motion of Commissioner Mac Bean, seconded by Commissioner Jones an extension to the first Monday in May was authorized. It is the general opinion that this will be the only ex- tension of time and that taxes remain ing unpaid after the first Monday ir May will be colectabe with the usual delinquency penalty attached.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11

seeds of treachery on the Italian from tier and so succeed in her tremendous victory over the Italians which oc- cured last fall. We Americans are to blame for our present plight. I know that we are going to triumph over our enemies, and I know that the principles which we believe in will be upheld, but everybody, whether they are at home or abroad, must apply their very best energy to the task of gaining the one grand end, which will surely come Do not for a minute think that this war will be won easily.
 We have got to have three million men in France and two million more in reserve, and we have got to have millions of tons of cannon, ammuni- ton ships, and other heavy grind ing machinery in order to grind the face off the Hun" before we are all too old to be able to take much sat- isfaction in the triumph of it.
 Lincon's Wisdom
 I have just run on to saving of Lincoln written during the Civil war, that has stuck in my head, and I shall finish this long diatribe, which you may not perhaps think of enorgh in terest even to print, by quoting it:
 We did not seek this war; we did not begin it. We accepted it for an object, and when the object is &C., complished the war will end, and I hope to God it will never end until that object is accomplished"
 (Signed) J. s. DOUGLAS.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11
AMATEUR SHOW
 |S AMBITIOUS

King Richard III was offered to q fair. sized audience at the Elks Thea ter last night by James H. Robinson land company, with MT. Robinson in the title role. His representation Of the king was so good that it did not Increase the popularity of the hunch- Lack among the masses by whom for some centuries he has been regarded with disapproval, on account of his moral as well as his physical deform- j es. MT. Robinson has a good voice and a good grasp of the spirit of the royal murderer.
 The settings were as elaborate as in lt1e average arrangement for an anna . UT production of such a difficult play. The costumes were of the per- i)d though one anachronism was ob- served, where the union jack is dis played in the street scene, in the pro- cession attending the corpse of the murdered Prince of Wales. The flag which is now floating in Picardy and Flanders was of much later origin than the period of the Plantagenets. Similar errors have been observed il shows that were not by amateurs. We have seen DArtagnan armed with a i5-Colts revolver.
 This was perhaps the strongest scene of the play, the love making of the hunchback to the widowed Anne whose detestation and horror of the murderer is gradually softened into something akin to love. The part of Anne was very well taken by Mrs. Jennie Silvers.
 Mr. Robinson in making up h,s company evidently found paucity of male material and in consequence many of the male parts are taken by women. In the first tower scene the recitation of thed ream of Clarence was somewhat weakened by the feminine but otherwise excellent voice Mrs Myrtle Vaughn.
 The players had their lines well Ilearned; they had learned rather tou much of them. That is. it would per haps have been better if the longer dialogues had been cut somewhat, es- Ipecially in view of the fact that the late change of time has so camou- flaged the hours that after six acts have been presented the clock ap- pears to have pretty well progressed toward midnight. Moreover the en- Iunciation of many of the players was mot all that could be desired so that those who were not familiar with tht play were in the dark as to the drif1 tCf the conversation.
 Beside the players already men ltioned there were several worthy O.
 special mention. among them. M. g
 Anna Smith as Elizabeth. Ms. a '
 Howard as Margaret. Mrs. Boyd the
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11
SPANISH FOLK
 FORM COUNCIL

With much enthusiasm and promise of hearty cooperation, the first com munity council of defense was organ ized last night, when the Spanish speaking people of this city formed a Council of Defense of the Spanish Speaking Community This is the first organization of it's kind in the county of Maricopa.
 Following several remarks by some of those in attendance, an explanation by Pedro de la Lama and a talk by Mrs. Eugene Brady O'Neil, the election of officers took place. Samuel H. Mur- phy was selected as president; Miss Clara Salmans secretary. and on the committee on arrangements was Pedro de la Lama chairman. Francisco Ser rano, Francisco Carfillo, Manuel Avilez, Conchita de la Lama and Rosa Oviedo.
 The next meeting of this organization is to take place April '.