davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08
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A BORDO DEL BARCO AMEEI-
CANO GEORGE WASHINGTON,
diciembre Los Estados unid"S
quieren Il ley definitiva, formula
da en- la C~onferencia de Paz Y per
Ia cual Sc establezcan que los ma
res constituyen un canine ]internaclo-
nal. gobernado por Ia ley de todas las
naciones combiradas. Y no por las !e-
YES De las naciones individuales.
Este gobierno, segun Sc cree, pro,
! pondra n lista minima para los ar
ticulos de contrabando de guerra y
un blouueo definido. En- esta ultima
proposition Sc We un movimlento ten
dente a suprimir en- 10 future las cam
panas submarines.
81 presidente Wilson. segdn Green
sus amigos, pronunciara cuando me-
nos un discurso en- publico en- lnglate-
IRA. Segun Sc sabe. Sc lie conferira
TN grade honorario en- la Universldad
de Oxford Y Sc considera probable que
aprovechara tai OCCASION para pronun-
ciar ST discurso. en- el que, Sc cree, de-
finird sus ideas acerca de la llbertad
de los mares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08
LICA De LAS NACIONES EN- LA
CONFEERENCIA DE- la PAZ
Lord Balfour declare en- Londres que sera csc uo de los
mas importantes asuntos que Sc aiscu'an en-
la conferencia de Versailles

importarcia que el Presidentc Wilson
ha dado a csc asunto, ha sido dc una
valiosa contribution para Ia futura
civilization.
Mr.. Balfour agrcg6 que %ningunos
a~rreglos Sc habian hccho para la ocu-
pacion de Berlin por los aiiados y que
creia que los hmites fijados por ell ar
misticio. serian hasta dondc los cJer-
citos aliados pcnetrarian en- Alema-
MIA. Sugirio tambien que Francla
seria Ia que suministraria el presl-
dcnte de Ia Conferencia de Paz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08
:. :. >. - ;. :. ). :: = :. = = -: !. !.

WASHINGTON, diciembre la
creaci6n de I'm tribunal international
para ell jurado y condemnation del eN-
Kaiser Guillermo, del Principe Fede-
rico Guillermo, del eX-Czar Fernan-
do de Bulgaria y de Enver Pasha de
Turquia Y todos sus satellites, a Qule-
res Sc acusa de ser los responsab!@s
de Ia guerra Y los autoreS de crlmenes
cometidos durante ella contra Ia ley y
Ia humanidad, tai Y como sc ha pedI-
do Dor los estadistas ingleses, reGuerl'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08
&. - :. :. =: -. $3.50 :. :: :

LONDRES. diciembrc LA L!ga
de Naciones es uno de los mas imPor-
tantes asuntos que Sc tomaran en- con-
sideraci6n en- Ia Conferencia de Paz,
segun declare hoy el S]ecretario de Re
l~aciones Exteriores. Lord Balfour, en-
n e~ntrevista que concedio hoy aqut,
Agrego ell funcionario dicho que Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08

Cuando necesite libros en- espanol,
dirijase a Ignacio E. Lozano, 11S n.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08

BUENA GRATIFICACION Sc dari 4 Ia per
soma que me proporcione informcs exactos
lei senior Conception Lopez Y de Ia sonora
Candela-ia Gutierrez. originarios de San
Francisco del Rincon, Estado de Guanaius-
to. ell senior tienc DC so a IS amos dc edad.
dc ~estatira regular. color moreno. ojos ne
gros. Salieron dc Mexico en- febrero del CO.
rriente ano. CualGuier inforne que &c tcnga
sobre dichas personals favor de dirigirlo i En-
logic AIvarado. 1855 9th. St. Oakland. Cal.
lD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08
:,

!. True translation filed with the Post
: mastc- a: San Artoa.o. Tex. as se
!. rr;-ed by the at Of October 6. 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08

ESPLENDIDA qualification rccibira In per-
soma que nc proporcione informes de mi pa
DIRE. el Sr. R6mulo BeftrTin. cuya filiacion
es Ia siguiente: Is dc cstatura clevaha, Co
lor :rigueno y cuenta rs amos dc edad. ha-
cicnGo ocho que no he vuclto Z tener nirgu-
ne roticia de 81. CualQuier informe CO.
muniquese a Amado Beltrin Dodge City.
Kansas. I0B
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08

$500 DE GRATIFICACIoN dnre a Ia per-
soma que me proporcione informes eIactos
dc mi padre p~olitico. Gabriel Marin. y dc
su csposa, T-apquilina Vramasco. de duicncs
tive In Ultima carta hace como tres me-
ses del Estado de Kansas. CualGuier infor-
me que Sc tensa sobrc dichas perscnas ia
vor de dirigirlo 4 Casiruiro Huerta, i04iti
Milan St. Houston. Tex. (9(
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08

!. True translation :iied with the Fest
!. master al San Antonio, Tex, as re-
!. qr..-S By the act OF October o, l9l7.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08

$1,000 dc qualification sc darin a Ia persona
que me proporcionc informes dc Ia Sra. Pau
la Donis Vida. de Alfonso. de 60 amos de edad.
color blanco. estatu-a ) cuerpo rcgulares.
teniendo como seTas rartculareS un lunar
cerca del oio izquierdo. Es orisinaria de
Saltillo. Coah., on Octubre dc 1917 So encon-
traba en- Ia cipdad de Nuevo Laredo. lamps.
Cua!quier dato sobrc 81 particular. d~irijasc
a Idefonso AIonso. 1921 Langley Ave, Bird.
floor. Chicago, III. (22)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08

Sc GRATIFICARA con $500. o I'm ano de
suscripcion a LA PRENSA', 4 In persona
que proporcione noticiaS del paradcro del
senior Antonio Samaritan. origina-io de "a
catecas, Mexico: en- 1917 Sc encont-aba en-
Ration. ". Mexico. Cualauier inforne cue
Sc tenga sobEc dicha persona favor de diri-
girlo a Ia Oficina Central de Canbios. l4ls
W. Commerce St. P. o. Box i35, Station A..
San Antonio. Texas. (9)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08
:. :. -

:. True translation fi!cd with the POST
!, master AZ San Antonio. Tex. "a &c
:. 0uircd by the act of October s. 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08

G~RATTFICARE Il Ia persona que me proper
clone informes de Marcelo Bales eros. nativo
de TIazazalca. Edo. de Michoacan. Mexico.
Tiene 30 amos dc cdad y hace II que &C
scpar6 de mi en- Ia poblnci6n de Chanate.
Kansas. Todo informe sobrr el particular
dirijase n Mariana Ballesteros, 52i y. To-
peka Ave. Topeka. Kansas. t1o)-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08

BUENA qualification 4 Ia persona que nc
proporcione informes dc Francisco Rodr-
gucz de 30 amos de cdad. Es alto. de cuer-
pc regular y tiene en- Ia mejiIla izquierda
I'm lunar. Supe ultimamente que Sc encon-
traba en- Monies. Cal. Cualquier infome So
brc cl particular dirijase a Atanasio Rodri-
guez. Box A.. Sulphur, La. I2l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08

$500 DE GRATIFICACION dare a II per-
soma que me p-oporcione informes exactos de
mi hijo. Miguel Gallegos. de 13 amos de edad,
de Noviembre ultimo. Cualauier informe IA
vor de di-igirlo 4 Cirlo Ganegos. Hoyt, Te-
8as. 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08

$500 DE GRATIFICACION o IN aho de
subscription 4 LA PRENSA". dare a quien
me proporcione informes e1actcs de mi her
Elano. Jose Arvizu. originario de Ray6n.
Sonora, Mexico. Es de ~estatura regular, CO.
Tor blanco, cabello rubio. Hacc como tres
amos sali6 del lugar dc donde es originario
y Sc suponc esta en- Estados Unidos. CuaL
quicr informe que Sc tenga sob-c dicha per-
cisco R. Arvizu, IS John St, San Fran
cisco R. Arvizy. SO John St. San Frao-
cisco, California. (25.I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08
TOME BROMOGEN

Pastilles aut:-biliosas para combatir "a IN
fIucnza. iolnr De cabeza. eonbtipados. lndi-
cestiones. T5nese una al accstaFse; 1rodu-
cen su efecto mientras Sc duerne y no nece-
sitara perder 81 tra5ajo. Precio- en- todas las
droguerias, 25c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08

BUENA GRATIFICACIoN So dara 4 Ia per-
soma que me proporcione infornes exactos
del senior Ealente Acebedo, Guien supongo 50
encrentra en- Zacatecas o en- Fl 1aso, Texas
Cualquicr info-mc que Sc tenga so5re dicha
persona favor de dirigirlo a Armada Aeebe-
do. Wagner Ranch. Avondale. Arizona. ts)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08

DARE GRATIFICACIoN a Ia persona gus
~ AZ informes de los senores Julio y Abra-
ham Medina. de quicnes desde 1912 no he te-
n;do ninguna noticia- Cualqnier informs IA
ycr de- diriEirIo a Termida Medina. Wagne<
Ranehr Avordale. Arizona ka1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08
De OCCASION
PROFESSIONALS

! DoCToRA oBSTETRICA E~SPECLALISrA
EN- PARTOS. encontrandosc de nuevo en-
csta ciudad ofrcce suS serTicioS al puniie"
On general. Cecilia Schulz. SIS Guadalupe
St, Tclefono TT. 52S6. lh'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08

P~oLICARPO M1RELES Sc ponc a las ordc-
mes de sus numerosos amigos en- Ia Bot
c adc IN Union, EsGuina ". Houston y y.
Santa Rosa Ave. donde recibira pcsiidos dc
articuios de droSueria y medicinas en- gene
raj. 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08

$500 DE GRATIFICAcIoN dare a Ia per-
soma tue mo rroporcione informeS e1lctos
de mi hernana, Agustina SaIiaaa; cualquier
informe que 81 tenga sobre dieha persons
favor de diricirlo = Alexandra Saidana, Was-
nee Ranch, AvonGaie, A-zorL- ts)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08

OCULISTA OPTICo.--DR. ARTURO era
| MER- Anteo5os y lentes de todas clzses-
| E1amen de u vista GRATIS. Diez amos dc
estud:o y prictica en- Europa y Mexico. Ha-
| ba espsnoI. frances e i.aliano. 3l9 Hicks
Building. Esquiaa de Ia Ialle Houston y
| Avenida c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08

DIR. A. ". PARSONS. de ias Faeultahes de
Mexico y Estados unidos. Depot Pharmacy,
liz North Medina St, Telefono: Crockett
21sT. Residences. 322 W. Commerce St, Te-
l9fonc Crockett S70I.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08

Todos los Fonogra-
fos Columbia que
yea anunciados en-
otra parte, NOso-
TROS LOS TENE-
MOS.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16
CADET RIFLES ALL
 FUR SAFETY FIRST

The office of the adjutant general has ordered 1,5oo cadet rifles for use in the high schools of the state. To all outward appearances they are regular army rifles. The manipuIa- ton of them is precisely the same as that of the service rifle up 10 the point of shooting, where all similarity ends. The rifles have the same weight and tho same balance and for drilling purposes are sufficient.
 But they will not shoot and can not shoot for there is no place for the cartridge. That's guaranty against accidents in drilling. Though in drills service guns would not be loaded many a bright youth would be tempted to insert what he be- Ieved to be blank cartridge and than there would be the usual casual ty from didn't know it was loaded gun, these dummy guns cost only v as against $22 for the service guns.
 All the advantage of the former may be gained from the dummies, such as sighting and becoming fla miliar with the trigger action and with the process of loading. For range practice the regular army gun will be provided the cadets. There will be one rifle for every ten of the cadets and they will be at all times under the supervision of ar 1 instructor.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16
BROTHERS WROTE
 THE ROLLO BOOKS
NeW York HeraIdl


 The boys of a generation of which but few members survive, and of a period in which there was but little literature especially suited to the juve nlle mlnd, were eager readers of the Abbott books, the works of two broth CTS, who were also New England cler- gymen. Jacob Abbott was the author of the Rollo books, the simple annals of a small boy. J. $. c. Abbott made a far stronger appeal to the bows of an older growth with his Life of Ma poleon Bonaparte"
 Rollo was simple minded lad, who was brought up to do what he was told. and was very much under the influ- ence of his Uncle George and 'Jonas"- the latter a hired man of the sort that is now extinct. Were surviving speci- men of the type to reappear on earth he could exhibit himself with profit at any county fair on Long Island.
 But Rollo never fired the boyish im- agination as that other creature of fic- ton, Dr Abbott's Napoleon A nobler more generous being never graced the pages of a novel. His biographer found a means of justifying everything that he did The kaiser must have read these books and imagined himself a Napoleon, as did the American boy o1 fifty odd years ago. And we can find in Jonas the prototype of any. one o1 the kaiser's hired men, and in the obe, dient Rollo that of the German soldier who does as he is told.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16
K|WAN|S CLUB
 GETS CHARTER
 FROMNAT|ONAL
c. M. Davis of Fl Paso is
 Honor Guest at Banquet
 and Splendid Session at Country Club Last Night

Phoenix Kiwanis club became of ficially identified with the inter- national organization last night when the long coveted charter was pre- sented the association at an ap- propriate ceremonial at the Phoe- nix country club.
 C. M. Davis of Fl Paso repre- senting the international, made the presentation. Accompanying the ceremonies was banquet and series of talks by members of the club, and by President Archie Cat fer, who presided as master of cere- monies.
 At o'clock last evening the greater portion of the membership of the club assembled at the '. M. c. A. building Here they found machines waiting for them. and shortly after he appointed hour, the cars pro- ceeded out Central avenue to the Country club. After an enjoyable informal session around the big cheery fireplace. the club members gathered about the festive board at o'clock,
 Toastmaster Cater proved himself an ideal master of ceremonies and Kept the guests il. an uproar with a number of humorous anecdotes. Sit ting at the right of MT. Cater at the banquet table was Sergeant Nit chell of the Canadian recruiting corps, while at the left of the toast master sat MT. Davis, the guest of the evening. Both favored the ban Queters with interesting talks.
 MT. Davis made the charter pre- sehtation address at 9 o'clock. The receipt of the long desired docu- ment called for the the hearty ap- plause of the club members
 Sergeant Mitchell, in his talk. told of the effective operations of the British troops at the front, and called attention to the important part the women of the allied countries are taking in the great world conflit.
 J. C. Dobbins of the War Savings committee. and also an active mem- her of the Kiwanis club. in an after dinner talk, recommended the or eanization of seven teams from the membership, to boost the sale of war savings stamps. His sugges- tions met with an enthusiastic re- sponse and arrangements were inn mediately made for carrying out the recommendation. It was decided that Saturday, January 19, be designated as the date upon which the kiwanis should take Phoenix by storm and support the governments newest plan to raise war funds. and to encourage thrift among the people of the coun- try.
 The campaign will be on at o'clock Saturday morning and vii continue until o'clock Saturday night.
 The seven captains who will have charge of the thrift drive will mee' at the headquarters of the war say ings committee at 10 o'clock thi: morning, when plans for the under taking will be perfected.
 The plan of the club is to avail it. self of the services of as mary patriotic women as will volunteer.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16
SECOND WOMAN ID
 SERVE AS REGENT

Governor Hunt yesterday appoint ed Mrs. Betty White of Douglas, as member of the board of regents of the University of Arizona to succeed Dr. J. w. Flynn of Prescott, re- signed. Mrs. White is the mother of s. w. White, a well known at torney of Douglas. She has for sev- eral years taken an active part in welfare and club work and civic ac- tivities in the southern part of the state. Mrs. White is the second woman member of the board named by Governor Hunt, the appointment of Mrs. C. M. Roberts having been announced a few days ago.
 Another appointment made by the governor was that of C. w. Gorham to be member of the Pinal county exemption board in place of w. l. Brown, resigned. MT. Brown is coun- ty recorder of Pinal county and MT Gorham is county treasurer
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16
Arizona Rivals
 Medicine Hat In
 Telegraph Report

Arizona held the low temperature record for this hemisphere for a few minutes yesterday, a record which would have made the prize freak story of the day, had the tele- gram from the weather observer at Williams, as recelvea at the weather bureau office here, been verified. The weather office was somewhat fIabbereasted, to say the least, when it received yesterday a telegram from the Williams observer read ing about this fashion:
 Fifty three degrees below zero. Snow falling"
 In the good old days Medicine Hat used to send out such temperatures, and some of the Alaskan stations did likewise, but in sunny Arizona never. A quick effort at Verifica- .ion was made with the result that the telegram was found to read, when de-coded:
 Fifty degrees, maximum; three below zero, minimum. Snow fall ing"
 Thus Arizona lost a chance to be- come famous as the prize freak weather secction of the world.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16
Matters of Import

ed by the entire cast of principals. The musical hits are varied and numerous. Myrtle Dingwall springs a big sur prise by playing number of violin selections. Other hits in the cabaret are: For You a Rose" by Marvin Hammond; T Don't Want to Get We'll by Billy Cochran: "All Dressed Up, by Della Celia; The Army is Full of Irish, by Robbie Deane and Father Was Right" by Minor Reed.
 seven Keys to Baldpate' will be played up to and including tomorrow evening only-the Redmonds giving way on Friday and Saturday to two travelins attractions. They will re- sume their engagement on Sunday with poth matinee and evening per- formance.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16
Matinee at Elks Today

Seven Keys to Baldpate," the big laughing hit presented by the Ed. Red mond Musical Comedy company will be staged at the matinee performance this afternoon. This play. by George M. Conan is conceded to be one of the greatest comedy successes ever staged and as the Redmond production marks it's first presentation in this city the play is proving to be the biggest draw ing card ever presented by the popular stock musical players. Owing to the dovetailed action in Seven Keys to Baldpate" the Redmonds have intro duced another innovation in the way of introducing the various singing and dancing acts in a huge cabaret prior to the action of the play.
 Ed. Redmond appears in the star role in Seven Keys" and he is ably assist
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16
Del Monte at the present time.

in Del Monte at the present time.
 Mrs. Pantoskey who is the daughter of Mrs Helen Bury is great favorite in Phoenix. She was one of the most popular members of society when she married Ira D. Reedy, a well known and liked clubman of this city. Shortly afterwards they went to California to reside and word of their domestic diff ficulties reached here. After their divorce, Mrs. Reedy. who was granted the custody of her children, went to Oakland where she became recognized as a remarkably clever kindergarten teacher She has been teacher for several years, resignins at Christmas to marry.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16
MILITARY MEN 0N|NSPECT|ON
 VISIT PHOENIX
Son and Grandso of Men Military, Captain D. c. Cabell Tells of Purpose of Tour of Military Camps

Draft laws and conscription meas ures may come and go but it matters not to the house of Cabell for son, father and grandfather. in fact as far back as can be traced, have made military life their official business.
 Captain D. c. Cabell, Junior. who is district adjutant of the forces in the Arizona district, is making an inspec- ton tour of all military posts in the state, in company with Colonel G. H. Morgan and Major G. H. Mcclellan. Cabell's father is a brigadier- general in the United States army, and both sides of the family were represented in the Civil war, one on the Confederate side and the other with the Union.
 The folks have been military as far back as we have any records" said CabelI last night at the Adams. CabeII didn't wait for the draft--he was in the army years before it was started and would have been whether there had been any war or not.
 Sammies Welcome Guests
 Mining companies of the Globe Miami region appreciate the sense of security that comes with the presence of United States troops, if judgment may be made from the statements of Captain Cabell, who says that perma- nent barracks have been erected by the companies for the use of the mem bers of the Seventeenth cavalry sent there to preserve order during the strike of the mining trades
 The companies have done every thing in their power to make it pleas ant and comfortable for the men, says Captain Cabell, who further states that not only was the camping space furnished free by the companies but that the lumber for the shacks was purchased and given to the soldiers During the tour of inspection, the party of three officers nas visited Globe, Miami and Roosevelt, by auto- 1 mobile. Colonel Morgan, district com | mander, and Major Mcclellan, recent l ly went to Ajo and Yuma. All three Will leave today or tomorrow for Ray There are now more than 5000 sol diers in Arizona, according to Captain | Cabell, who admits that this is more than usually is allotted to this state except in unusual times like the recen border troubles.
 Matters of Import
 An important conference has beer arranged for between the officers an, the governor tomorrow at the capital prior to their departure, it is stated Whether or not the government con templates taking any of the troops ou l of Arizona, or sending any O. them {. France, Captain Cabell was unable t state. He said that conditions in tn camps about the state were found t. be generally very satisfactory. Ina the men are well clothed and we'll fe, and otherwise receiving proper treat ment, was his observation.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16
FORMERPHOEN|X
 WOMAN |S BRIDE

Announcement of the marriage of Mrs. Addine Bury Reedy to Jacob Pan-
 toskey, a wealthy resident of Oakland, was the interesting news received here yesterday. According to the word from the coast, the marriage took place in San Francisco on New Years day and the couple are passing the honeymoon
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16
Jimmy Baaos, His Story

Jimmy Bags, newspaper reporter. was naturally good boy. He wanted to get ahead and do right but his in herent desire for liquor also proved the stumbling block, cost him many good jobs and generally interfered with his progress. How Jimmy finally overcame his ono failing and spurned the temptations ever in his path. are vividly portrayed in "A Case at Law the Triangle play which will be shown at the Columbia theater today. Dick Rosson and Pauline Curley are feat ured in the production.
 On the same program is "The Water Trap an episode of 'The Fighting Trail,' as is also 8 comedy, War and Matrimony.' Tomorrow the Hawaiian troop will appear at the Columbia in new singing and dancing stunts,
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16
VALLEY BANK AT ANNUAL MEETING
 PICKS OFFICERS

Advancing A. T. Esgate to the posi- tion of cashier of the Valley bank, the annual meeting of the banking organ ization was held yesterday afternoon. The officers chosen, practically the re- election of all, are c. E. Mills. presi- dent; l.. D. Ricketts, T. F. Cole and R. E. Moore. vice presidents; A. T.. Esgate, cashier; Sims Ely Jr., S. H. Stewart and w. L. Pistor, assistant cashiers. The old directors, c. E. Mills, L. D. Ricketts, T. F. Cole E. E. Moore, G. A. Olney, B. M. Goldwater and Judge J. H. Kibbey, were all re- elected
 C. E. Mills. of the Inspiration Con- soldated Copper company, and Dr. l.. D. Ricketts, the noted mining engineer of the c. & A., both came to attend the meeting.
 The Valley Bank finds itself in a most prosperous condition at this time and the statement for December 31, fast, proved a source of satisfaction to the officers and directors. This state ment shows the following to have been the condition of the bank at date of last official report call, December 31, 1917;
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16
s4,290,4S5.5S

RRIS-HEYMAN'S ONE WEEK
 SPECIAL JANUARY SALE OF DRAP-
 FRIES, LINENS AND FURNITURE
 CONTINUES THE BALANCE OF
 THIS WEEK. DON'T MISS IT. YOU SAVE MONEY.-Adv. 1t