davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-24

lot 5 in Oasis Colony tract in N1I SFI Sec. ? 15N BE.
 Evert Lambeth to Cordie Lambeth lot 1 in Oasis Colony tract.
 Evert Lambeth to Cordie Lambeth Bill oi sale. business known as Cafe Clark at Clarkdale.
 F. F.. Sanderson locate & mines, Black Canyon district.
 Henry Revering files notice of holding Atlas and Juniper mines. Eureka district, without assessment work.
 T. s. Carlow to Vira Bayes, lot 2 in blocl, lS, Radley subdivision. James II. Robinson ct ux to Ed ward II. Gieseke. lot 4l9 in ldylwild tract, near Prescott.
 Ed Walsh locates American Flag mine. Silver Mountain district.
 Fred 7. Stone to Lena Herter ct con. deed lots 10 and 10, block / Moeller addition to Prescott.
 R. NJ. Brazel 10 H. R. Noel, Moon, Tennaha. Spring, Brazle, Orien, and Colorado mines, Big Bug district.
 July IS, 1917.
 F. \. McSwiggin, County Recorder appoints James F. Cannon as regis tration officer.
 C. R. Kilgore ct al file notice of holding IA mining claims, Verde dis trict.
 David Scott ct ux to ]. T. Little john. lot Y. block ?, Scott addition in Section 34 IGN BE.
 July 19, 1918.
 F. \. MsSwiggin County Record CT appoints Roy \. Davidson as regis tration officer. Rlaz Compos ct ux to Frank Moll, lot 3 in block 13 on Maine mining claim. Jerome.
 R. I. Gilbert gives notice of Pos sessorv right to SH Sec. 2 and N1i Sec. ? 9N INV.
 II. w. Elliott ct ux.to Wm. Shaw, lot 31 and part of lots B and B in block 1 Mocller Addition to Prescott.
 July 20, 1918.
 Ed. w. Wells ct ux to F. \. Robin son. lots 20 and 2l, block 9. Wells Addition to Humboldt.
 F. F. Sanderson to H. P. Petersen Enterprise Nos. l, ?, 3. 4, ,, G, 7 and &.
 R. H. Burmistcr files notice of in tention to hold , mines. Black Hills district.
 K. H. Burmistcr files notice of in tention to hold 2 mines. Castle Greek district.
 Ygnacio Ugcs locates water right on NEH Sec. Q. SN 4W.
 July 22, 1918
 Alice Waldron to Frederick F.. Funk ct ux Green Mountain Mining claim. .Bradshaw district, also Key stone mining claim, Pine Grove dis trict
 w. IT. Morrison to Prescott Lum- Der Co.,. lots & and Q. block 12; lot /. block 13: lots Is and l6, block &; lots 20. 21. p and B, block 10; lots i and ;. block II: lots Is and IA, block Q, Mayer.
 II w. Heap and F. s. Viele in corporate Yavapai Construction Co.,, capital stock S1OO.OOOOO Principal place of business at Prescott.
 John Kinney files notice Of hold ing g mines Big Bug district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by the un- dcrsigucd administrative of the es- tate of Francisco Soqui, deceased to the creditors of and all persons
 having claims against the said deceas- ed, to exhibit such claims and the vouchers within (4) months
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-24
(From Saturdays Daily) Visiting Friends.

NlSlllIS Tii~hNS'
 Mrs. F. B. Cleary, of Ash Fork, in in the city to visit for a few days with Prescott friends. Visiting Daughter.
 O. \. Lange left yesterday for Glendale to visit with his daughter, Mrs. W. E. Johnson, and was accom- panied bv Mrs. Clarence Eckert, also a daughter.
 From the Lincoln. .,
 R D Nethenev. connected with the new company operating the Lin- coin gold mines near Grown king, IS in the city on business trip. Comes to Visit.
 Mrs. F. I. White. wife of the mana ger of the Arizona Copper Queen Co. which is operating east of Mayer is in the city for a short visit with friends.
 Business Trip.
 Mrs George Loring has gone to coast markets on a buying trip for her Tregalles Style Shop m this city. and also for a brief outing. Concludes Visit.
 Mrs. l. F. Thurman, a former resi- dent of this city, after few weeks spent in visiting with friends, return ed 10 Ray yesterday where her hus- band is in business.
 Back From Utah.
 Lon C. Hall, for the past year located in business at Salt Lake City returned yesterday and is to remals 10 look after his mining interests IT this section.
 Crown King Visitors.
 AIr. and Mrs. Mark Gimmill, the former with the Bradshaw Develop ment O., as a principal, and Mrs David Gcmmill. are in the city from Crown Kinh for a brief visit with friends.
 Expensive Bovines. During a visit to Prescott thi:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-24

with the porcelain wares and will make a strenuous effort at once to get hold of the metallic goods 10 help down the Hun. This kitchen artil- lerv business is slow for a fIassayam- per who has been brought up diff iercnt," Is the way he closes his let
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-24
(From Sundays DailY.l Mining Business.

Mining Business.
 Martin Schuber, mine owner of Copper Basin is, in the city from his camp. on a business trip. Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. A. c. Pesncll. Miss Pearl Pes nell and Miss Hilda Strom of Walk CT. were in the city yesterday visit ing with friends.
 Returns Home.
 Mrs. Nell LoveleSs and son, James, returned home Friday to Ash Fork, after a visit of several days with friends in the city.
 Fraternal Doings.
 l. II. Morgan, State deputy, has gone to Fl Paso. Texas, to initiate a class of over 100 candidates into the Knights of Columbus. Visitor Leaves.
 Mrs. Catherine Seery, of Belen, \. N. concluded an enjoyable visit of two weeks at the Commercial in Cop per Basin, with her brother, Superin- tendent A. B. Peach, and returned home yesterday.
 Coast Outing.
 AFr. and Mrs. ]. w. Stewart have gone to Long Beach, Cal, for sum- mer outing and also to visit with Robert Ferguson, a Yavapai pioneer, who has retired from the cattle busi- ness. They contemplate being away for two months.
 Rapidly Recovering.
 There are many in this county who will be pleased to learn that Mrs. l. B. Carter. operated upon recently for appendicitis. has left Mercy hospital and this week will return to her home in Walnut Grove, her health again being normal.
 Range Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Denny, ot Fort Rock, are in the city for a few days to visit with friends. The first named stated the above region has been soaked daily since June II, and such excellent grazing has never been known.
 Home On Furlough.
 Albert Matli, of Camp Funston, son of Mir. and Mrs. Joe Math. ot Williamson valley. arrived yesterday on q ten day furlough. He states there is now left at Funston only a few of several hundred from Yava- mai all being on the firing line over- seas.
 Going Overseas.
 Advices from Camp Wheeler, Geor- pia state that Lieut.. Henry F. Adams of an artillery regiment. native ot Prescott. and son of Mrs. Kate S Adams. is arranging his affairs to sail for overseas duty at an early date This popularly known young man was recently commissioned from the ranks.
 Coast Patriot.
 \. l.. Lorde, of San Luis Obispo Cal. afflicted with asthma, was an arrival during the past week, and IS SO much relieved that his wife and family are to join him later and re- main indefinitely. Mir Lorde IS a large raiser of beans, and was the first producer on the coast to send request to the food commission tc bust the trust and establish a liv- ing price. He refused to enter any selling combine and states he has stood pat since war was proclaim- ed
 Big dance at the American ranch July ?. U are invited. (Adv ID
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-24

Big dance at the American ranch July 2. U are invited. (Adv lt)
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-24
To Say Farewell.

Mrs. Amy Hill left yesterday TOT San Diego. for a brief visit with her son. George Hill. who entered the navy several months ago. He IS be- ing advanced in rank, and 1t IS quite probable at an early date will see active service overseas.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-24
Chino Slighted.

Carl Rccs. who is seeking nomina- ton on the Republican ticket as a supervisor. was a visitor from Big Chino valley, and reports the coun- try as dry. no rains occurring this summer 10 date.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-24

week Fen. s. Hildreth closed deal with Pmmmer x Davis to deliver at once a bunch of 10 head of register ed Herford bulls, for the sum of Sl 800 They will be placed on the range of the buyers in the Anvil Rock country.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-24
Fine Outlook.

Frank II. Ehle. in charge Of the ol' Allen ranch in Williamson valley, II a visitor and reports the biggest corr and wild hay crops ever known io
 that region. Early rains in Jun' were a boon to the farmer. and th' year will be a prosperous one for all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
Business Questions Answered

was glad to hear your opinion ~ tho man
who is difflcult to talk with ON the tel"
hpone 1 call him the telephone hog. llN
tho way, do YOU think n is poSsihl" 90 soil
goods over tho telephone? II. l..
Not only Is It possible. but il is done
very successfully by many people. I
know a cotton broker who does virtually
ali his business that way. A certain steel
salesman takes the bulk Of his orders
over the phone. OF course. this happy
state Of doing business Is not arrived at
overnight. You cannot do II until the
customers know you well and have every
confidence in your word ana in your
judgment.
For four years have attended night
classes in mechanical drawing. ! am out
~ employment and there does not seem 10
he anv demand for this work. some say ]
must be a nlachinist hyfor" ! can get q
iob in this speciality. can you give me any
information how | can get situation alonE
these lines. as I intend to follow UP my
classes ncNt year w H.
can at tho machine shops In your lo-
caIitv and tell the operators you want
to work for them. The way to get job
is TO call on the people who use men
who do the work you want to do. Don't
wait for some one TO tell you that he
needs "A young man.
CONTINUED MONDAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
Federal Tax Payments in MstdllmentS


permitting payment Federal income
Secretary
lengthy telegram
on his in detail.
the October
accepted
in payment of these
important S
Ing paragraphs:
proye amount Department therefore
quires tho prompt payment
Treasury requirements o. only
without embarrassment
OF importance country. up our
pay behind US To
Liberty be
issued complications to the situation.
earnestly
duty the be
formed"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
BEAR STARS OF GOLD
IN NEW YORK PARADE
Crowds Hush as Service Flags
Show Sacrifice to
Country
New York. April %.

New York, April 2I
A human wave rolled up Fifth ave
nue. yesterday in the Liberty Day win
the-war parade. The parade consisted
Of four divisions.
Every uniform of the United States
and all the Allies was represented in
the parade-worn not only by soldiers
and sailors on the verge OF real serv-
iee' but by wounded men from Per-
shing's army, survivors of the torpe-
ooed ship Jacob Jones and gTaybeards
Hom the Civil War. on floats navy
yard workmen were seen at work, rip
ping steel plates with sputterins
torehes There were siXty-two trade
DIVISIONS, with clerks and bankers, me-
ehanics and bosses. Two diriGibles
Y saled overhead against perfect DAY
shd dropped Liberty Loan literature on
'he multitude of watchers.
In the last division were "the women
ehuted TO wear service flags" the moth
ers or wives or sisters OF men who have
zone to the front. Everybody along the
avenue waited for them. One knew OF
.heir coming by the cheers and hand
lapping that rlppled northward and
NHeu the pubic library at fortS-seS
ond street and Fifth avenue, where the
IeVlewing stand was located, before
saey were in sight. There were ABOUT
5000 Of them.
In automobiles, in the place OF honor
d. the head Of the column, rode two
placid housewives, one of them smiling
rom mourning veil. They were Mrs
william Quinn. Of Great Neck. i. IT,
ana Mrs. Louis Rosenberg, OF North
bergen, n. ], In the white rectangle
,n the center Of the little red flag that
zach held aloft were six stars, which
meant that each OF these American
Hothers. had sent six sons TO the front
no other mothers In the parade had :
eeord like that. although three ano
,onr stars were fairly common on a.
east half dozen service nags was 2
kplu star denotlng that d relative mao
HFen Killed IN action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
Why Railroads DO Not Buy Liberty Bonds


is
H. Smith, president Of the New public
realize that the railroads
and he quesions
would the Postoficc Department subscribe
Would Agricultural Department? Would
is tina
knows
be- the Government
said however that of the
oa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
u. S. FIRST LIBERTY LOAN
BONDS APPROACH PAR
New Issues Sold and Delivered on Floor of Ex-
change-Railroad Speculation Drops.
Gossip of the Street

APECULAR feature in bond trading exchange
A reported from New York to
exchange few days that trading permitted tho
new until formal authorization This order it seems
applied only TO transactions calling for delivery day following
Several members however with bonds Of various
denominations in their pockets which they the same price as
being sold by the Government them on the spot
claimed that this have been sold on the
exchange and delivered Immediately.
was said in this column was
distant when the Liberty would command
premium in the opinion brokers that time
almost here Wealthy 1t
and the price has to n
Investment bankers in Philadelphia il,
issues OF corporate bonds just
is over 1t is said that
number of new issues the
Reserve Board when the campaign ends
that number Of these already being considered ny the COM
mhec Most of these issues hort-crm notes v,
will be marketed prices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

uHtT\I -,fr, ,- g.,
NI toid 49,. 49," 'v"''' ~.
IN co.. @ ''n''r"aE ihht nc wanted
Lo ",E oall Eam' IN Boston, ana
,,f - H''us I" Try 10 ma some way
IN '.'"E or
t,. ,,II va! nc kept complaining TO
ola ,,,', '.'. now Sl'N ne ioit' but the
MI ',,', ,'N'r foS" ]" the bait Early
and u."E ne got near the old man
-Io,voroI ,'''.. "udlhiF TIN" old man
rofso =, "1 MN ana SAID, stop ihat
.,r,.,
r,i,, S"''l' slI' said Mike. ln
w, u"t ! roe! SlcN.
It,,.,,, ,'' NV'N lnr b'Si thlhE Tor lh1t.
,I,' I,"" ana take those nariroua to
,ti,.D ,,D' NJ o''I.
I'm, ,T, SOU nun fcproarhIu, glance
,r ~, %" man turned MS back Where
i,,.lr,. n. n 'NIIoSS'd ms opinion 'uphai-
i,.- ~ S''NluE out ms tongue. -Gulu'-
,rl "H "aEEunS his fingers from the
H,T US nose.
,,.rn,, ''," E,Nc up t1'n however for
,,i,,., ,'' I".nn downstairs he said TO Mr..
,,, ,', ,"1''N Know What upaciting
noo,, ~, ~. "" see me hhcIc, VINO always
~ 5000 70 IN" since nm" father died,
,, snM,u SI'h' ana M afraid, nS I'm
,"E "nout nun so much, that I'll
III ,I!I HP ], can 8" ANA SEQ MIN.
mere oo'S your uncle lNc'' said
''.i'''', SuSIl'louS!E.
Co.. -. i''% '' Nat'r'oWn. SIR. nat ism
-. 'o'" H'''' could get BACK from
! '',,C III couple OF hourS.
- you coulu. well Wei get the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
Speculation in Railroad Securities at Minimum,

Railroad securities
time
and limited matter what the
only thing that remains to affect
purchasing the
CANDLES as rule on futures but when
is in the of the railroads. there
There he difficulty arriving satisfactory con-
tract Tor the railroads between
and counsel for Director
this by Mr. McAdoos financial district in
York this be
road men, who are reluctant
gathered to indicate that they did
its the railroad act by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

Washington. April 27.-The fuel ad-
mlnistration has announced as follows;
coke I'm Marion and Harrison Counties,
w Va, $6.25 for blast furnace and S725
for seventy-two-hOur selected foundry
In Rarber and Randolph Counties, w.
Va S6.25 for blast and S7.75 for
sayenty-two-hour. New Mexico coke,
SsbO for furnace and smelling and
$3.50 for seventy-two-hour selected
foundry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

CONPTuMETER OPERATOR wanted, ok
perlcncad to work ON payroll distribution
work; state age, experience aud salary eN-
pected. Reply by letter only, Traylor ship
Co, Pa
CONTRALTO for quartet choir; good reader
oulv; SO per sunday T. 35I, Ledger Cent
COOKING. serving and downstairs work
experienced: Protestant girl: wages S..
Chestnut tIll 1910 ]. 2l0 Allen lane,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
Philadelphia ArriUals
at NeiU York Hotels

Mrs, j., ATmbrust. New Victoria.
II. j. Bell, Great Northern.
y. Z. Belloyille. Gregoran.
N. $, cohen. Grand. ''' WV
y. Crawford. Nethcrland.
Mrs. IL Crawford Nethcrland.
\. J. Ferry. Latham.
AIrs; J., Gerard. Webster.
z, IIsigh Grand
". Jefferson. Grand.
$. r. Landers, Breton Hall.
W. l.. Mcdowell. Latham.
SSrsii, jB IE'-I Miller &, {sm:s
H. ii SSSSinsGh' SeSmsm. SEerdMSenG,S SSEE dMTGS'er
/! g. Spaulding, ColllnEwood,
i. 4. tHdeTwOod, New Victoria.
v. 81, W r; Webster.
g. W; wilson New Victoria'
5. Arton. Park Avenue,
Mrs. j. Barns. Woodward.
Mrs D'Io''ii T. Bloom. . %.'vS WSaulck.
:. fsTy%iR}bsi; %}s5i H$@saiEIEy %siiIs;.y Central
Mrs, G. i, Clark. WsllicE,
II. Il, Eylsr Hermitage,
$, Grey, .Gregorlan.
Mrs. =. Grey. GreEorlan,
II. q. Hundermark. Grand.
j. Il. H. Jacohy Flanders.
W. Jones Wallick.
II. Kennedy. Park AvenIe.
Mrs. r. Kennedy. Park Avenue
W. J. Lewis. Cumberland.
Mrs. W. j. Lewis, Cumberland.
J. &. Mason. walllck.
II. q. Peck Wallick,
r. l.. Saunders. CollinEwood
W. +. Sims. Wallck,
Il. N%hs;atiey. N%SshS; u,Ss''IHi Herald suuare.
A Morris. BTeslln.
Mrs. n, Il. Snedeker. Grand.
j. O.. Bennett, Grand.
l. Brunner. Grand,
j. l.. Coyne, Herald Square.
r. a. Calls, Park Avenue,
~. l.. GoldneT, Great Northern,
Mrs. II. l.. Goldncr, Great Northern,
Y. A. Haiek. MARLBOROUGH.
A. VI. Littel Grand.
A. Marrone. Navarro,
r. r. MohT. Herald Square,
H. ]. Moore. Park Avenue,
V. O. Quay. Continental
n. Solol. Herald Square
p. $. Steel, Park Avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
ropAY's BUSINESS ErIGRAM

4 frank request is granted lchcrC
tricky suggestion is ignored,
What does this mean 10 NOI:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

GIRLS wanted In fn'shing room Of printing
plart: IEht, rongonial work: IS hours per
v"ok; chance for Advancement HcttCrllnus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
BUSINESS CAREER
or PETER FLINT
4 Story Of SdleSmdnSIip by
Harold Whitehcad
fTn,sEa.9f,4I
Copyright

~ Whf"lcui tcW uHSwcr uour business
snp,o,1gg,s.S1,H S1,H O9ying. Sci.ng, adrcriisno and
0i,Sc' vgy snts ASH uOur QUESTIONS clearly aud
EgS az, The facts. Your correct name and
Thoyce ycGGtTS{ ,ltTS{ must be sDrrd 10 ull INQUIRIES.
insurers 10 technical qucStiorg 1rjy l." SsIi
Cgg ",.u5 ,OthcrS wiN BE- S'ut by mail. ON
NOS Wt ~, %, anS,rCred IN this colruu. The
" "OI'a into the story Of Peter Ilidt.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-04
LYNCHING EV|L. BE CIRCULATED
 BY CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Represen- tative Daniel R. Anthony of Kansas is the author of an amendment to the law providing for the appointment of chaplains in the army that will make 1t possible to select members of the Christian Science faith for such poses. MT. Anthony states that this Is the real purpose of his amendment, all though 1t merely prescribes that chap lains shall be duly accredited by some religious denomination or organ ization and of good standing therein" |" The present law requires certain qualifications in regard to being regu- larly ordained ministers, which has been construed to exclude Christian Scientists. Mir. Anthony's proposed change in the law was adopted by the house without the formality of roll call.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-04
NOTICE.

United States of America, Territory oI
 Alaska. ss. to A. F. Stowe:
 You are hereby notified that we have expended during the year 1916 three hundred dollars in labor and i'm. provements upon the Big A." Moi, fett" and Grows Nest lode mining claims, known as the Big Four group, which are contiguous and in one group, situate on right limit of Chitti, stone river. about eight miles from the mouth thereof, in Nizina mining dis. trict, Chitina recording precinct, Al. aska, the location certificates Of which are found of record in book g, pages AZ, 143 and IA in the office of the recorder of Chitina recording precinct, at Mccarthy, Alaska, in order to hold said claims under the provisions of section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and the amend. ments thereto, approved January 22nd, lSSO. concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount re. quired to hold said lodes for the period ending on the 51st day of Dec. 1916. And if within ninety days from the personal service of this notice. or within ninety days after the publica. ton thereof, you fail or refuse to con. tflDute your proportion of such ex- pehultufe as co-owner, which amounts to seyenty-five dollars. your interest in said claims will heca,ne the property Of the subscribers, your co-oWners, who have made the requir, ca expenditures, by the terms of said section.
 MT USn
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-04
DEDICATION IF
 NEW HOSPITAL
 BY ADVENTISTS

LOS ANGELES, May 4.-Dedica- tion of Ellen G. White Memorial Hos pital here was the occasion for gathering from all over the United States and many foreign countries of Seventh-day Adventists, by which de- nomination the institution was built. The gathering included some of the denominations most distinguished ministers and it's high dignitaries.
 The dedicatory address was deliv- cred by the Rev. A. G. Daniels. who recently was chosen president of the general or world conference at the convention held in San Francisco, and the general conference committee of twenty-five members attended in body. The dedication program in- cluded an address of welcome by Mayor Frederic T. Woodman and talks by Dr. William R. Molony of examiners and Dr. Percy T. Magan, superintendent of the hospital and dean of the medical department of Loma Linda College, located near Redlands, of which the hospital is the clinical department.
 The hospital, which occupies an en- tire block, will, when completed, con- sist of seventeen buildings of the bun galow type, attractively grouped about a court It will contain 200 beds and, in addition, accommodations for a large number of young men and women students. in training to be 1 physicians and nurses. Seven of the buildings, including dOrmitories, ad- ministration building, clinical dispen- 1 sary and the hydro-therapeutic de | partments, already have been finished
 The cost of the institution. com plete, is expected to be about SAL 900. Already between $8O,OO0 and $90,00O has been expended, the money ! being raised among Adventists | throughout the country
 l Mrs. Ellen G. White, in whose honor the hospital was named, was the wife of the late James White, one of the founders of the denomination. Her life was devoted to phHanthropic works. It was largely through her efforts, those familiar with the his. tory of the Seventh-day Adventists say, that the church turned it's ener
 gies toward relieving distress anon, the poor and sick Mrs. White dieC
 two years ago at St Helena, Cal.
 where an Adventist sanitarium was
 built largely through her efforts.
 Quality talks. Smoke an Fl Ro Tan Cigar and be convinced; they are mild
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-04

Have you bought a bond?
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-04

Quality talks. Smoke an Fl Roi Tan Cigar and be convinced; they are mild if
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-04

Your eyes fitted. Compound and astigmatic lenses replaced. See Os borne