davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-02-02
IMPRESSIVE Funeral
OF BISHOP llceolRIck
Continued from page y
served Cod" was the text. Archbish-
Oh Keane said, in part:

served Cod" was the text. Archbish-
op Keane said, in part:
ut is not possible for me to por-
tray the good deeds of Bishop Nc
Golrick, or to portray his noble char
acter or Christ-like spirit. / take 1t
for granted that everyone in Duluth,
save indeed the stranger, feels sense
of personal loss.
HE was a noble bishop, true
priest. The world is keen to see the
faults of priests and is naturally and
properly shocked at anything incon-
gruous, anything ignoble, anything un-
true, anything impure. Bishop NC
Golrick was priest for more than
fifty years, and l venture to say that
no one has detected in his life any
lines unlovely or untrue. He could
say, Not l, but Christ liveth In me-
Who did not see in him the reflec-
ton of the Divine?
"The very faith that made him a
noble bishop, a true priest made him
a good citizen. Patriotism is not
sentiment merely, it is not an ex-
pediency. Patriotism is duty OF
conscience imposed by God Almighty
Bishop McGolrick, l have heard it
said over and over again in Duluth,
was the best loved citizen in the city
and l account for it by referring to his
profound faith. He was for every
thing that would make for a better
Duluth and better America. He
sought no praise, he looked for no
monument His eyes were fixed on
the prize that is his today. He served
his country with all the enthusiasm
of loving, loyal soul.
Loss Is Great.
"Your loss, dear brothers, is great
l am no prophet, but l venture to
say that you are not at all likely to
find another of his kind.
"He loved Christ's children and
served them as best he could. He won
their confidence and controlled their
love so that he might direct them.
"He loved the priesthood. He was
quick to see marks of vocation and
encouraged young levites to push on
through the long years of preparation
Farewell, noble bishop; farewell
true priest; friend of the young, shep
herd of the flock, great citizen of a
grateful city. We commend your soul
to Him you served with all your
heart, with all your soul, with all your
mind. Farewell"
Throughout the sermon which last
ed nearly half an hour, eyes were
dimmed as references were made to
Bishop McGolrick's love for children
his activities in civic life, his achieve
ments-and through it all his simple
humility.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-02-02
country and for the comfort and
well-being of soldiers in army
camps of Europe and of the sail
Ors in the American navy.

well-being of soldiers in army
camps of Europe and of the sail
ors in the American navy.
National Defense.
(a) Campaign of education upon the
issues of the war, conducted in
various councils by council Off
GERS and selected speakers
CO. PRONUNCIATION of supreme council
order that any member classify
ing himself by word or act as
alien enemy shall forthwith be ex-
PEELED from the order.
(c) PRONUNCIATION of supreme council
ruling that the insurance of those
members of the order volunteer
ing for service in the army or
navy of the United States shall
not be affected adversely by rea-
son of the extra hazard.
(d) Arrangements by subordinate
councils to pay dues and assess
ments of members joining the
army or navy.
(e) Rolls of honor and service flags
prepared and displayed in con-
junction with United States flags,
with appropriate patriotic cere-
monies at meetings of local coun-
ellis.
f) Organization of and participation
in patriotic meetings and demon
STATIONS by officers and members
of the order.
Conservation.
(a) Special notice sent by state dep
uty to all councils of the order in
Illinois, urging economy in all ex.
penditures and a curtailment in
entertainment involving financial
outlay.
(b) Campaign of education conducted
in subordinate councils as to the
necessity and method by conser-
walton of foods by selected speak
erS.
(c) A willing spirit of sacrifice for
the sake of America encouraged
among members of the order and
their families
(d) Determination to reduce conven-
ton expenses so per cent in cur.
rent year by Illinois state coun-
Gil, knights of Columbus.
(e) Lectures on health and hygiene
in subordinate councils, by medi-
cal members of the order.
e. Homes secured through the
knights of Columbus Home Find
ing Association for homeless chill.
dren, and steps taken to meet
probable exigencies of this line
of work.
Our program for the future is to per.
feet and carry on with determination
all the work undertaken thus far, add.
ing thereto whatever the pressing
needs of the future may cast upon us.
Our organization as a whole, the of.
ficers of subordinate councils and in.
dividual workers are ready upon any
notice, however short, to do their
share to promote any work, large OF
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-02-02
new lNFAMY PROPOSED
Continued from page ~

According to an article in THE In.
termountain Catholic" of Salt Lake
City of the 5th inst:
when copies of Herr Torges'
pamphlet reached Switzerland it drew
the fire of the 'Aargauer Volksblott,'
a Catholic publication, which asserted
that several millions of the pamphlets
had been distributed gratis to the Ger
man soldiers in the trenches and to
all classes of German women at home,
and that the pamphlet had been in cir
culation for more than six months
without single German newspaper
making any protest. The pamphlet is
therefore described as a piece of Off
cial propaganda against which the
whole civilized world must rise, up in
indignation
Naturally the 'Aargauer Volks-
blatt, which regards this scheme for
breeding soldiers as a peculiar in
suit to Catholicism, asserts that the
Prussian militarists have done all
they can during the war to economic
Protestant troops and to expose Cath
Ollie troops to the greatest casualties.
"The Swiss paper criticizes the Ger
man pamphlet from every point of
view-as immoral, anti Christian, and
as "a brutal insult to the dignity of
women" 1t (the Swiss paper) con-
| tinues:
1--WE assert that if the German ma
ton, and all German women in par
ticular, do not repudiate with furious
indignation this filthy propaganda on
the part of state which is utterly
together from every kind of Christian
civilization, they are assuming dis
grace that can never be wiped out
We note with satisfaction that the cir
culation of the pamphlet was immedi-
ately forbidden in Austria, although
Austria is hardly garden Of lilies
and has lost far more men in this war
than Germany has lost.
ut is deeply regrettable that a ma
ton should think of having recourse
to such methods in order to force it's
domination upon Europe-dedicating
children yet unborn to future mas
sacre of the peoples. This theory
proves better than anything else that
the German people must be freed from
Prussian hegemony by decisive de-
feat and must be cut off from the pos
sibility of bringing yet again such a
terrible blood-bath upon mankind
Painful though it may be, such grave
alteration of an utterly Goddess doc.
trine of power, parading under mask
of piety, compels one to draw hard
and unfiinching conclusions; far above
the welfare of a nation stands, after
all, the welfare of human society above
all, the moral order"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-02-02

small, that conditions created by war
make necessary. There is a determi-
nation to support loyalty and to ex-
tend still further all the work thus
far undertaken as outlined above. Re.
spectfully submitted.
(Signed) LIE Roy Hackett, state dep
uty; William N Brown, past state
deputy; John E. Byrnes, president,
Chicago Chapter; John T. Lillis, past
president, Chicago Chapter; George
F. Mulligan, past grand knight, Phil
Sheridan Council-committee.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-02-02

According to an article in THE In
termountain Catholic" of Salt Lake
City of the 5th inst:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-10
STRIKE MADE UPON
LOS coNoUISIADoREs
NINE NEAR BENSON

Some very interesting Developments
have lately arisen on Los Conquista-
dores mines property. situated about
IL miles north OF Benson
IL had been regarded as a gold prop
osi;ion solely. 5ui recently large
body Of go.d-silver-lead ore has been
uncovered on the Carolina No. ] and
No. . claims. which from the values
it contains bids fair 10 be the means
OF financing all OF the development
work throughout the property and
leaving considerable in The dividend
fund for its stockholders.
Preparations are under way 10 ship
a large tonnage OF this ore 10 the Fl
Paso smelter and il IS fntimafed by
some Of the officials of the company
that this step presages the withdraw
al OF the treasury stock from the
market.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-10
THE VOTE REQUIRED TO
REMOVE COUNTY SEAT

EuiloI frCspeCtor.
Anent the county seat matter:
II REQUIRED over 60 per cen: 20 carry
the proposition. while 40 per cent o..
the vote defeated 1t.
The returns nov available show the
NO" vote to have been $3.50. This
numbers is 40 per cent of the number
OF votes which would have represent
ed the total vote if there had Leen
a s,and-off. or 1900 in round numbers.
The difference between the No vote
and such total is 5sl5. which is the
number of Yes" votes. which would
have been necessary TO offset merely
the number OF No votes cast
The difference between the No
vote sad the Yes" vote necessary 10
offset il is 1880. and this is the real
vote against removal At least 1881
votes would have been necessary TO
carry the proposition; 1881 is IS per
cent of Il2. the whole number OF
votes cast on the proposition
o. GIBSON.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-10
ARIZONA BOYS HAVE EARNED
S1a1ss THIS sEAsor

PHOENIX. Nov. AT the close of
the season for the boys working re-
serve. L. B. Orme, director. announc-
ed that 173 high school boys OF Ari-
zona had worked. They earned $751;
1888. nearly the whole amount coming
from ranchers by whom they were
employed. One camp was maintained
in the vicinity Of Mesa. where so boys
cleaned 1876 miles of canals and
bitches. earning a net Of $40 a day.
besides their cost of living. They were
not overworked. Recreation was not
overlooked. They had periods for
athletic and military drills and not in
frequently they piled into" motor
TRUCKS and went to town to take in
the movies"
There were no hospital cases in the
camp and only a few complaints of
minor illiesses.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-10
vERITAsLE ROBBERS RooST
IS FOUND NEAR TUCSON

TUCSON. Nov 6.-The sheriffs Of
flee has uncovered a veriiable rob-
beTs' roosf in the Tucson mountains.
few miles from this city. with stacks
Of loot and even with distressed
eamsel held captive. The girl is
Adele Corrella. aged Il. who says she
was taken from her home here by
viviano Sanchez. aged %. Jesus Fe-
lix. his associate, has been arrested
with him and two boys also have been
taken into custody One of the boys.
Gonzales Lopez. is an escape from the
state industrial school at Fort Grant
Scores of complaints have been COM
ing to the sheriff OF the raid;Hg Of
haystaeks and fields and chicken
roosts and even of the theft OF live
stock The Mexican house was found
filled with merchandise of every de-
scription-
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-10
ARIZONA COTTON
CROP is FINE

PHOENIX, Nov. 6.-The 1918 cot
ton crop of the Salt River valley is
At least coming up 20 expectations
concerning quantity and will have a
minimum OF $4,000 bales. Even bet
ter is the reporf OF the gove1 hmert
sampling of the Pima variety. On,y
II bales have been shorter than the
fixed standard Of one and :ive-eighis,
100 bales have been one and five
Fights, 267 bales have been one and
eleven six,eenths inches and i12 bales
have given the remarkable length o.
one and three-fourths inches. In The
grading 3 per ce=. Is noted as fancy.
40 per cent as extra, II per cent as
choice, 3 per cent as standard and IL
per cent as medium. This sampling
has been done at Tempe by Frank =.
Devine OF the United States bureau OF
markets IN tensile strength, the Local
product surpasses the Sea Island.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
De oartment Of the interior

L. s. Land ONCE at Phoenix, Ari-
zona. October 5, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Jesse
B'ya,c OF Buena. Arizona. who. on
~ -. 1915 made Homestead Entry
No 02.sl5. for Sia Section SO. Town.
snip 21-S. Range PIE. G & 5 r b &
Meridian. has filed notice OF intention
20 make Three-Year Proof. TO estab-
in claim 20 the land above describ
d. DC .ore ". 4. Fowler. L. 5. Com
missioner. a; Tombstone. Arizona. on
the 18th day OF November. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ed Bryan. l. J. Boyett, c. r. knoles
p. Il Knoles. al. of Buena. Arizona.
JOHN L. IRWIN. Register
FIR. pub October 10. 1918.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-10
NExicANs SUBSCRIBE
HEAVILY FOR FOURTH
LIBERTY LOAN BONDS

NoGALES. Sooora. Mexico, Nov. T.
German agi.ators who have spread
propa sanda ard attempted TO cause
triciion between the United States
and Mexico are losing their grip in
Sonora II the ac;icn OF 200 local Mex
leans who have subscribed heavily to
the Fourth American Liberty loan is
to be taken as criterion.
Natives. who formerly were anti
American. if no; p-o.German, daring
the past few months have turned
and many of them now are wearing
tiny reproduction OF the American
flag. TO show the trend of their sym
pathies
OF those who purchased American
securities, Il was necessary for
many TO appear before the American
consul. Z VI. Lawton- owing 10 the
fact they could not cross the border
10 make their investments OF those
who subscribed TO the loan. il was
noticeable that the majority took
grea: pride i'll exhibiting conspicu-
ously the Liberty LOAN button. which
was given them with their subscrii,-
tons.
In addition 10 TIE natives, six Chr
nese merchant firms subscribed to
the sum of sS5oo
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-10
UNITED STATE LAND OFFICE. AT
PHOENIX, ARIZONA -,
State of krizons 80 K.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the
State OF Arizona. under the provisions
of the Act OF Congress, approved
June TO- 1910, t36 stats, $50. has
filed in this Office its School Indem-
nifty aLnd Selections. applying to Sc =
lect as indemnity the lands descrih.-
ed as follows:
25st-029s6s: In T. u S. R. 2S E.
NEi4; NEi4 Nyvr4; Lot .: EIa sE1.;
Section IS.
o5S5-e2ss69: In T. 10 s, z "A E.
WI: Section 50.
25s6-o39s70: In T u S. L. % Z.
s13 NEA: SEA; SCI. sV.i.: Sec
ton 70. sWI. SW1. Section &c
25s7-o3ss71: In i. IS S. r. 20 E,
Lots .; 3; 4; Swl4 MEL e.. NE4;
SEA; Section 80.
tAll G. & s. r. NJ
During the five weeks period Of
publication of this notice. or any
time thereafter AID before final ap-
prevail and certifcation this Office will
receive protests or contests as to any
of the tracts applied for and trans
nit the same to the General Land
Office
Dated at Phoenix. Arizona, June %,
1918.
JOHN l.. IRWIN. Register
SCOTT WHITE. Receiver
Date OF first publication July 7,
1918.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-10
OVERSEAS SPEAKERS IN
ARIZONA ON BEHALF OF
UNITED WAR WORK

pHOENIX. Nov. 6.-Four overs a,
speakers are already in Arizona ON
behalf OF The United War Work Am
naign-the campaign for the Y. 4. 6.
A.. Y. W. {. \. National Catholic
War Council, Jewish Welfare Board.
War Camp Community Service Amer
lean Library association AMI SALIVA.
tioa-four are here and foar more viii
be here during the week of the big
drive. November II TO IS, inclusive
The folr who have toured the state
as wen as the influenza epidemic
would permit, three OF whom are still
working in Arizona. are Stanley Il.
Linn. Ford NJ Jack. Mrs. Richard En-
-fch and DIR. F. p. Shepard The four
20 come are Doc" John II. Clifford,
the famous ~ worker from Tucson,
who has been awarded the cross of
war by France for heroic rescue of a
colonel on the battlefield; Prof F. c.
Lockwood. who was professor at
the University OF Arizona. but VINO is
now in the transport service overseas;
Arthur Rud.nan. famed in America
and abroad as war worker. and Miss
Louise Fitch. sister OF the late George
Fitch. noted shUr; story writer, who
has just returned from France, where
she had been doing Y. W. c. \. over
seas work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-10
STATE LAND OFFICE. AT
PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
State Of Arizona

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the
State of Arizona, under the provi.
sions OF the Act of Congress, approx:
ed June 20, 1910 t36 Stats. $50. has
fled in this Office its School lndemni-
~ Land Selections, applying to Sc
lect as indemnity the lands described
as follows:
2s5.--)415ss: In 7. II S. r. ZOE,
Lots / :; 3; 4; ); 5; Sla NWl.; SW
Z. Sec I; Lot Sec. Il.
2s59-04o57o: In T. Il S. K. ZOE,
Let's >: 3; 4; We Sec. -.
1850 o.O57I: In T. II S. R. POE.
VIZ; SCI. Sec II.
2ss1-04O572: In T. IA S, r. ZOE,
All Sec. IA.
2s62-040573: In T 10 S. R % E,
EI2 SCI. Sec l.; E1a NEi.; Mel.
SCI. Sec. &c.
2ss3-Cio574: In T. 16 S. r. DE,
SEA NW'4; Me-. SWI4; WI. SW14
Sec. %; SWi. SELL; SIe SW1. Sec.
"a; $. SEA: NV. SELL: Eia SW
I. Sec. sc
2s54-oi"575: In T. I. s. Il p E,
Lots /; ?: 3; 4: Sec. /: Lots !; >; Si2
MEL; SCI. Sec. 6.
o1O57s: In T. Il S. r Il E.
Sla MIG; Si2 See. l.
2ssS-e4o5777: In T. u s. r. % F.,
Lots /: .: 3; Sec 4; Lots /; .; 5; &;
Sia Ei.; Niz SIz Sec. 5.
2Ss7-o4o57s: In T. IL s.. r. % E.,
Lots /: 2; 8; 4; 5; .: SCI NWil;
NEI. SWl.; 81. MEL: Nia SCI.
Sec g.
2s6s-04O57s: In T. - S. R. 90 E.
Lots !; .; 3: 4; 5; 6; :; SEA NWA :;
E1a Swl4; So NEL: SCI! Sec. 6.
2859--G435s0: In T. 13 s. r. g E,
Lots !: >; 3; Ela VIZ; Els Sec. I.
All In G. q S. r. NJ
During the FIVE weeks period OF
publication of this notice. or any time
thereafter and before final approval
and certifcation, this Office will re-
ceive protests or contests as to any
OF the tracts applied for and transmit
the same TO the General Land Office.
Dated a; Phoenix. Arizona, Septem-
Der 2s, 1913.
J. L. IRWIN. Register.
SCOTT WHITE. Receiver
Date OF First Publication October s.
1918.
Date of first publication August 4.
1918.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-10
EisREE YOUTH MEETS
DEATH IN FRANCE


BISBEE. Nov 4-Advices received
here yesterday 10 the effect that
Floyd Campbell. son Of William Camp
bell and wife of Tombstone canyon,
had met death on the battle front in
France. Floyd left Bisbee with one
of the first confingents and went to
Camp Funston and had been on the
firing line for the past few weeks. He
was employed in the local mines be-
fore he left here and was a very
steady and upright young man. His
father is at present located at Ray.
Arizona. but his mother is still a resi-
dent of this city. He has another
brother here also.
The telegram did not give any de-
tails. simply being the usual message
sent by the war department.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-10
BASIL Wilkv DIES
FOR HIS COUNTRY

PHOENIX, Nov 4.-Basil Wilky.
son of Ar and Mrs. W. II. Wiiky, died
al $40 last night at Salt City from
pneumonia. following an attack of
Spanish influenza.
Mrs. Wilky, who lett Phoenix last
Monday FOR the Utah city, was at her
sons bedside when ne died. She will
start at o'clock this afternoon on
the sad journey home. accompanying
the casket No funeral arrangements
have yet been made.
Basil Wilky. who was Il years old.
was attending an officers training
camp at salt Lake City when stricken
with the disease. He had reached his
majority only a few days before the
registration in August. and being anx-
ious TO get commission and into the
army, he was among the first OF the
young boys to place his name on the
roll
He was one OF the most popular
boys in the Phoenix high school. and
was prominent in athletics. having
been captain of the foo; ball team.
Two sisters and one brother are lef:.
besides the father and mother. The
other brother, Frank Wilky, the elder
son, is now in France.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-10
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
AT PHOENIX ARIZONA
State Of Arizona

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
Notice is hereby given that the
State of Arizona. under the provi'
sions OF the Act of Congress approx
ed June 20. 1910 $50 stats, $50. has
filed in this office its School Indem-
nifty Land Selections. applying to Sc
lect as indemnity the lands described
as follows:
27ss-04e244: In 7. Il s, r. u E.
Nia Sec. 10.
2767-040245: In T. 10 s, K. % E,
Sis Sl2 Sec. l.; Sia SEA- Sec. is.
27ss-o4024s: In T. "A s. r. 25 e,
VIZ Sci: SCI. SEA; sW14 Sec.
Is; Me-. NEI4 Sec. q.
277s Ai02sG: in 7. II s, 4. "a E,
SCI. SWi<: 81: SEA See. 9; si2
SWi4 Sec. 10.
277s-040.os: In +. IS s. r. Il e,
Lots !: >; ); !; So Ni2 Sec. /; In
T. IS S. II. 20 E. SW'4 NWi4; NWi4
SWl4; Sec. -; EIa NWi4 Sec. IS.
27s6 -04o349: In r Is s. R. &c E.
Lots s; :; FL: SWl4 Sec. 9.
,All in G. < 5. r. NJ
During the FIVE weeks period OF
publication OF this notice. or any time
thereafter and before final approval
and certifcation. this Office will re
ceive protests or contests as TO any
OF the tracts applied for and trans
nit the same to the General Land
Office
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona. August
20, 1918.
j. L. IRWIN, Register
SCOTT WHITE. Receiver.
( First publication Sept. l. 1918.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-10

NOTICE OF SELECTION UNDER
ACT OF CONGRESS, APPROVED
JUNE 20, 1910.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
State Of Arizona
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the
State of Arizona has filed in this ONCE
its Grant Selection, List No. S56, Ser
ial No. Oascs5, applying to select for
the benefit of the State Charitable,
Penal and Reformatory Institutions,
the following described lands. to-wit;
List No. $50, Serial No. O3soss: In
T. 1s s., r. rs E., Lots 2. 8, 4, Swk
Nwk, Nwh SwA Section s; NEA
SEA-, Lot /. SEA NEA Section 6.
(An in G. 4 8. r. NJ
During the i've week. period of
publication of this notice. or any time
thereafter and before final approval
and certthcation, this ONCE will re-
ceive protests or contests - to any
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-10
MERCHANT rs
ASSAULTED sv UNKNOWN
PERSONS, WHO ESCAPE

TUCSON. Nov S.-A South Meyer
street Chinese merchant, said To be
Lee Kwon. was assaulted by unknown
persons last night at $50 O'Clock in
his singe His body was discovered
lying in blood a short time aftervard.
and the police are making an invest
CATION. bat are without clues.
The merchant was beaten over the
head. evidently with a club of some
kind. but was conscious when the po-
lice arrived. The man was taken 10 a
hospital for treatment. The police
men making the investigation did not
obtain the mans name, but the owner
of the grocery store at IS South
Meyer. where the assault occurred. is
Lee Kwon. The motive Of the assault
has not been aseertained.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-10

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as tney
cannot reach the seat OF the disease.
Catarrh 10 a 10, al dise ase. rreatly in
fuenced by constitutional conditions. and
in order TO cure II you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken int rnally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
s.stem. Halls Catarrh' Medicine was
pr -scriped by one OF the best physicians
post Of some Of the best fonics known.
CONT ined with sone OF the beet blood
purifiers. The perfect combination Of
the INGREDIENTS In Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions. Send for
test imoniaL free.
F. J. CHENEY a CO.. Props, Toledo. o.
All Druggists, sc.
Halls Family pills for constipation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-10

and certification. this ONCE will re-
ceive protests or contests as 10 any
Of the tracts applied for and trans
nit the same 70 the General Land
Office.
Dated at Phoenix. Arizona. Septem-
Der IS. 1918
J. l.. IRWIN. Register.
SCOTT WHITE. Receiver.
Date OF FIRST Publication October s,
1918.