davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
THE LOCAL MARKET

Trading at today's session Of the local
Stock Exchange was fairly brisk, ave
sales being recorded.
Announcement was made that the Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank regular semi
annual dividend OF 5 per cent was pay
able October 15. books to be closed Oc-
tober 6 to Is. inclusive.
Two $1,000 Potomac Electric gen
eral 6's sold at 93L. Five shares OF
Washington Railway preferred stock
sold at 67. Ten shares of Mergen-
thaler sold at 1875. and ten more
shares sold at lI4k.
On the after-call trading two sales
were recorded. Five shares OF Mer-
genthaler sold at 114A. Three shares
of Washington Gas stock sold at SAN.
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
DEATHS


ADAMS uddenIy. Wednesday, October 3.
Columbia road northwest, EDWARD E.,
beloved husband Of Anna B. Adams.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. %
KING-On Tuesday, October 1, 1918, Of
pneumonia, at Naval Hospital, Hampton
Roads. Va, DIR. JAMES l. @. KING, jr.
First Dental Corps. U. S-N.
Funeral Friday, October 4, at 1880 p.
m, from Mt. Pleasant Methodist Church,
South Relatives and friends invited.
LEWIS-0n Tuesday, October 1, 1918, at
1890 p. m, MARY STELLE LEWIS.
wife OF W. Fred Lewis.
Funeral Friday. October 4, at II o'clock
from late residence, l1O3 Florida avenue
northeast. Interment Congressional
Cemetery. 50
LUCAS-On October 1, 1918, at 8:65 p. M,
JOHN TUCKER LUCAS, aged forty-two
years, beloved husband of Minnie Lucas
Cnee Thaler), at his home, 1l3l Eleventh
street northwest.
Services at house at p. m, October
3. Friends invited. Interment at Alex
andria, Va, at IL a m, October 4. l-3e
PERNA-on Tuesday, October l. 1918,
JOSEPHINE, beloved daughter of Mt.
and Mrs. Frank Parma, aged twenty
years.
Funeral from her parents residence,
4lOI BrAndywine street, Tennslly own,
d. C, on Friday. October 4. at o'clock
a m Services at ST. Columbia Chapel
at $3.50. Relatives and friends respect
fully invited to attend. 1-3'
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
FIRST "MlooY" VICTIM.

Spanish influenza today claimed its
nrst victim at the United States
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Nd. when
Midshipman William A. MeDufne. OF
Columbus, Ga, died today.
More than 800 cases OF Influenza
have been observed at the Academy.
Nineteen cases reported in the last
twenty-four hours.
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
TOpAYS SALES.

Potomac Electric General IS. 81, 900
d93A. S1.OOOR03E.
Washington Railway preferred. 50
81.
Mergenthaler, 1O@113Ts. foaf14H.
After call
Mergenthaler, 56114%.
Washington Gas, 3d54&.
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
CAMP IS oUARANTINEo.

CAMP MCCLELLAN. ADMISSION,
Ala. Oct. 3.-All units OF Camp Nc
Clellan have been restricted to their
respective areas. as a precautionary
move against the possible spread Of
Spanish Influenza As a result ths
camp Is virtually under quarantine to-
day, by order OF Col. John s. Ham
mond. camp commander. upon recon-
mendation of the camp surgeon.
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
ATTENTION
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS

A POORLY worded, consumptivs
looking advertisement has very
little pulling power
mum amount of results there Is q
reason. We have employed trained
men whose business Il Is to make
classified ads pay. They have made
Using not only in Washington but
in other large cities. 1t will not
ooligate you in any way to have our
representative call on you. We will
simply want to show you how an
Intelligent force can be applied to
your business.
PHONE THE TIMES
Main 626O CLASSIFIED Advt Dept
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
CAPT. sIRAsEN TO LECTURE.

Capt. Georges Biraben, OF France,
now in this country will address the
United Service Club OF America. Du-
pont Circle, tomorrow evening At s:15.
Captain Biraben Is connected with the
French artillery. and will relate his ex-S
perience "Over There"
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
WALL ST. MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. :.-After n steady
opening. in which a few issues showed
slight declines. the stock market de-
veloped a strong tone, and during the
first fifteen minutes vigorous ad-
vances were made in many issues.
The tobacco stocks as a group were
active. Tobacco Products
moved up 11s points to ~, United
Cigar Stores points to 103h. and
Sumatra rs points 20 I12S.
The oil stocks also were in demand.
with Mexican Pete making a gain OF
IL points to 1918 and Texas Com
pany advancing one point 10 1S4.
reflected continued accu-
mutation, advancing 1 point to ssh.
The Steel stocks fluctuated within
narrow limits. Steel common moved
from 109S up to 110h. Baldwin Lo-
connective rose y to sc, and American
Locomotive made a gain OF 4 TO 66Ih.
The railroad stocks were quiet and
without material change.
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
FOR SALE-TIMBER & MILL

TIMBER-7.oOO.O 900 feet, good. sOHs pine
ID miles y. a w. Ry.. good motor truck
road. complete $3.50 h. p. mill just located
in timber; Will sell timber and complete
Outft. or will cell timber ana cut and put
on sticks or deliver T. o. b car. Price on
timber $1,000 y. B. MEYER. sheppards.
Buckingham Co., Va. c.
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
ALL CHURCHES CLOSED.

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct with
10000 cases of influenza here and
thirty deaths within the past twenty
four hours, the health authorities
have ordered all saloons, schools,
churches, and theaters closed. The
du Pont Powder Company has vol
to place its resources back
of the city in combating the out
break
The Washington times., 1918-10-03

Every Hundred Dollar Bond MAKES :
A Hun Dread More.
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
DIVIDEND NOTICES
Ameriean TaIepkons 6 Ielefraph c

A dividend OF Two Dollars per share WtlC
be paid on Tuesday. octoSer Is. 1918, TO
stockholders Of record at the close Of husi-
ness on Friday. September 20, 1918. JHR
G. ID. MILNE. Treasurer
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
CABIN JOHN PARK

ATTRACTIVE SUBURBAN HOMES
n Six new houses and bungalows ready for
inspection. $500 TO $4,000 Easy terms
!. s. ToMLINsoN. 32l South. Bldg. n. 74tk
o d-tf
The Washington times., 1918-10-03

NEAR 18th AND PA. AVE. Sc.
large rooms; cellar under
entire house, latrobe heat
Well built and a good home
for $4,000. $500 cash will buy.
NEAR 18th AND + SITS. N
rooms and bath; cellar: latrobe
heat; $500. Easy terms.
NEAR 18th AND H SITS N E
rooms and bath: hot-water
heat; electric lights. A cozy
home, thoroughly modern, but
built when building was cheap.
Price. $685. $500 cash.
ALLAN e WALKER CO, Inc.
1888 G ST. y. W. I-5'
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
FOR SALE


in the District of Columbia? / have Tor
sale. and can deliver immediate possession.
. beautiful solid concrete and steel rest
dence, eight rooms, bath. kitchen, electric
lights, EWo garages, stable, three acres OF
tand, located Just over the d. C.-Md line :;
price. $4,000, on terms TO suit: this Is not
. wsr price. but nrr0or'v Is Fald hs.-s. .
pwner is leaving Washington. Apply J. ID
BlLbREY. 424 COlOr4uO BuIldins.
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

NORTHEAST TRANSFER & STORAGE
COMPANY.
1907 Fl st. y. Z. Lincoln 1870.
Night or holiday service, Lincoln 4G76-
The Washington times., 1918-10-03

SEABROOK, Md, 5-room house, acres
barn, poultry houses, bearing fruit trees:
good water. IS minutes ride from Union
Station on Pa r. r., $500; terms. G. T.
MACE, 25I sth St N T. %
The Washington times., 1918-10-03

LINCOLN. PARK HOME-Now vacant; e1-
ceptional S-room and bath home with
modern conveniences; h.w. h.. gas, electric
lights; immediate possession; price. IS. 900;
terms arranged WEAVER BROS, 735
15th St y. w Main 1921. I6
The Washington times., 1918-10-03

IN lST.' n. W., upper section, 9-room
house, in fine condition; all modern i'm
proVements; two screened-in porches: room
f1or garage; immediate possession. Call at
! % st. N w, after p. m. l-S'
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
KING-SMITHTeacher of Singing
WANTED-APARTMENTS

FOtk or five rooms northwest by army Of
ncer and wife: excellent care Of apart-
Dewey.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
SCIENCES OF cIvil
WAR DAYS.

"reminiscences OF the Ci:il War
Days. when the blue and The Gay.
brother against brother. took UP arms
were brought TO light today when
Judge James F Duncan. old Tomb
stone pioneer and civil war veteran
discovered some old army orders
while rumaging among some old pa
pers. he had thought lost forever
a good many wears ago. The papers
we're old and yellow with age and
torn in many places. having seen ser
vice at The time they were issued
but for the past 80 years have lain
among others only 70 be brought, to
light today The old documents were
army orders issued 20 Private James
+ Duncan. one issued October -.
1852. and the other November Is.
1862. The former was an order signed
by Jas. L. Selfridge. Lieutenant Col
onel Commanding the 18th Regiment.
Pennsylvania Volunteers. ordering
that Pvt. James F. Duncan was DE-
tailed as active Commissary Sergeant
Of The i6th Regiment. to report for
duty Immediately. and the other de-
failing him shortly after as quarter
masters clerk. He was shortly af-
forwards commissary sergean. of the
iGth Regiment All this happened q
short while after the battle OF Ante
tam. while the regiment was located
at Maryland Heights. Nd. and the re-
covery of the old orders today
brought to mind to Judge Duncan
many incidents that happened in
army life during that period which
he can relate with unfailing accuracy
tor Judge Duncan has the reputation
Of never forgetting the day and date
Z happening Of early times.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
POLICE APE ON the
TRAil OF ARSoNISr

NOGALDS. July 2s.-The police
are today locking for a man seen to
have come out OF second story
front window OF the grammar school
building about Eve minutes before
he flames. which destroyed the
building were discovered.
The man was seen by a Mexican
woman who lives or the hill az the
scu.heas; end OF tire city. In report
ing the matter to TIE police she said
,ha: because OF The distance i; was
difficult COR her 10 accurately describe
the man To the hes, OF her kuowl
edge she sad. he appeared 20 BE- a
tall AID slender man and wore a
white sh;-, and dark trousers
According to the Mexican womar's
FROM; windows OF the east wing Re
walk-i along the from. edge 70 the
tiled r31c over The entrance and sid
down thA asll 10 he ground.
CHEZ Of Police Lowe stated today
'ha: il they fni this man they will
NJ iou5. have the person guilty Of
starting the FIRE which destroyed the
structure.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
GARcES FOLK GET 1884 At
AUCTION FOR RED CROSS

Last Saturday night the people OF
Garces, in the Huachuca district.
raised s3s4.60 for the Red Cross So
ciety According TO Tombstonites in
attendance. the affair was one OF the
most enthusiastic and successful ev-
er held in the town. Those in charge
Of the benefit combed the surrounding
country and received various dona-
tons from the ranches. and these
were auctioned off to the highest bid
der. One rancher gave a heifer, and
this sold on the auction block at s25:
another donated a FLY. which sold
at $3.50; one jar OF honey-less than
a pound-brought s175. and two old.
tough ROSTERS brought 81 apiece.
There were many amusing Incl
dents during the auction, among them
being the kind look on the face Of
Red" Cannon of Bisbee. when he
found himself the successful bidder
Of half-grown pig. The Garces peo-
pie took keen interest in the affair
and there were many outside visitors
there to help the cause for which the
auction was held.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
RELEASED FROM NO-WHEAT
PLEDGE AUGUST I

FLAGSTAFF. July Sl.-Beginning
Aug l, all hotels and restaurants
OF Arizona signed up under the no
wheat-till-harvest pledge will be re-
leased from their obligation. This
was made known today at the Office
Of the federal food administrator for
Arizona coiucident with the release
for publication OF cable from Her
bert Hoover. nov in London. reading
a. follows:
In releasing hotels. restaurants
clubs and dining cars from their vol
untl-y pledge rot TO use wheat in
any form until the new harvest.
wish 70 congratulate them upon the
patriotic example they set and thank
them for IL large savings made. The
echo Of their service has been heard
in Europe. AMI has pointed me way Of
Democracy
Il, has been personal inspiration
to ne % have the continued help 50
freely given % ell the r:en and wo-
man who ngt through tie no,whea;
CAMPAIGN which Eslvad u TO PRO
vide the necessities Of the allies in
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
AGED HNE2 SASSEC
WAL: AT WORK.


,rr7n Tuesdays Daily
.-av smith. aged Tombstone pio-
Peer. vs.-e az work today on a lease
in 70 lone star sseft. near the Luck
sure mine. was overcome by gas f9,-
lowing a blast and for the timely ar
rival CT assistance would probably
have lbs. hi, life. His helper, a local
Mexican miner. known a. "Choate"
saw him when he fell under the in
auence OF the poisonous powder
fumes and not being able 10 bring
Linn 20 The top o: the Wine in which
they were working he ran for assist
a.-- He found John Giacoma and
b-pt&-- TONY Giacoma. and they tele-
h7ne5 % Postmaster Paul Smith.
son Of the elder Mr. Smith, who left
az orca for the mine Together they
b-ough. him . the surface and he
Ms taken horne. where this after
noon re was sill dei!rious. bu, viii
reCove-.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
ARIZONA STATE LABORATORY
HAS NEW DIRECTOR

The vacancy in the position of
Director % the Arizona State Iabo-
ratory az the University of Arizona
created by the recent resignation OF
Miss Jane r. Ride. who has en-
gagged In war work. has been filed
by the promotion of Mr.. {. A. Bos-
worth. who entered the Laboratory
as an assistant several months ago
Mr. Bosworth IS graduate of
The University OF Michigan with the
degree Of Bachejor OF science. and
also spent several years in studying
there as a candidate for the degree
o. Doctor Of Medicine He has
shown himself 70 be thoroughly cap
able OF handling the work OF the
S.a-e Labcratorv and vii doubtless
maintain the h;1a standards already
established by Ms Riier ard DR. {.
A. Mesrve. nov a n5tor in the Med
ical CORPS
Tae activities O. the Arizona
sac Laboratory tvas a direct bear
Ing upon The health c: tn PEOPLE
sine !: is entrusted win the chem
ical and bac;eriologicsl analysis of
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
JOHN B. WYLIE.
OASHES HEAD AGAINST
STEEL: RECEIVES GASHES

PHOENIX. July 30.-W F. Case,
held in the county Jail on federal
charge, for violation of the Mann
act ran the length of corridor and
butted his head against the steel
bars of a window at the end He was
found with three bad gashes in his
head. just above the forehead. and is
believed TO have suffered conclusion
of the brain.
He had been arrested near Glen
dale for disturbance of the peace.
Later a woman advised the sheriff
that she had been brought in Arizona
from California by Case, the man
thereafter being turned over TO the
United States marshal. Case is be-
lieved afflicted with religious mania.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
ARIZONA KEARNY OFFICERS
CALLED "cANAANiTES

CAMP KEARNY. July 29.-Omcers
of other units in the 40th division
here have been having good deal of
fun at the expense of officers of the
18th bridage COLORADO and Arizona
infantry regiments ard New Mexico
machine gun battalionD By order
these officers must not appear in pub
lie. unless under arms. without a crop
or cane. They have been given a
number of nicknames because of this
the latest of which is "Canaanites."
COMMITTED TO ASYLUM.
George O'Connor. an aged residen.
of Naco. was brought TO Tombstone
several days ago. was examined today
by Drs. II. H. Hughart and Dr. R. J.
Stroud. and committed to the state
hospital at Phoenix by Judge Lock
wood. The aged man appears to be
suffering from old age and sikness
which has affected HIS mind.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
TOOK THE su5AH.
fFrom Tuesday Daily

trron Tuesday, Daily
Representatives Of the United
States government have been at work
in TIE district for several days and
as a result six OF eigh. firms in the
district have been called upon to re-
lease hoardirg- Of sugar TIA; the
agents found. One drug store in
Lowell was compelled TO dig W Il
sacks and several places in Brewery
Gulch were made to divulge. The
sugar was reshipped back to the
wholesaler from whom It was pu--
chased The matter has been report
I'd to the state food administrator
and il i expected that some punish
merit will be melted out to the viola
TOTS OF tine law. For somewhat 81
mila- ofense in Wilcox. Joseph
Schwertnsr was compelled 20 close
up his place of business for thirty
days 4 ruling is looked for on the
al. eyed violations here within tie
next few days.-Review.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04

FOR SALE-Ca.tle ranch near
Gleason. Arizona. $40 acres patented
lard. besides 100 acres bought from
state about 20 acres farming land:
500 acres additional leased land, all
fenced. all dear title; new gypsum
cement block house just built includ-
ing household furniture. I rooms with
bath and built in features. brand new
cooking range. store room, large ce-
ings. large corral. built from cedar
shed and other barns and outbiuld-
ings. large corral, built frof cedar
posts. cement watering trough 4x12
and IL #. deep; large cement tank
20x2s. f. deep with pure running
spring water all year round. half
miles from house. water piped to tank
which is full OF fish: also good well
with windmill and tank: 200 fruit
trees. some yrs. old. other rs. bear
ing peaches, apples. pears and plums;
grape and blackberry vines. with
good fence around house and orchard
large farm wagon almost new: /
moving machine. ! hay rake, piow.
harrow. / cultivator, doz chick
ems. II head OF high grade. thorough
bred, gentle cows, to 4 yrs old; 10
calves; yearling heifers, / 2yr old
heifer. l thoroughbred Pole Hereford
bull 3 yrs. old worth $500 alone: z
good horses. two either work or ride:
% stands of bees. together with all
other tools and ranch paraphernalia
too numerous to list. Ranch 1 miles
rorth of Gleason, fine road, plenty
of pasturage for cattle. Will take
$1,000 cash If taken at once Address
Box 154. Gleason, Arizona ADV.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
ARRESTS cATTlEHEN
CHARGED WITH THEFT

YUMA. July 3o.-Chargei by the
state with grand larceny. three Wen
den men we-a brought into Yuma
SATURDAY BY Sheriff Green,eaf They
are JON Hqrger, Joe verdugo and
John ToIlodsy
There is a strir u land near Wen
den. that formerly belonged 10 the
National goveram ent. when Arizona
entered the union this land became
state p-oper:y As such /: was leas-
ed 10 Z P. Fuller Of Los Angeles
county. California for grazing pur-
poses. b. some arrangement with
Fuller Harger. Va-iugo and Tolloday
obtained the rights he had acquired
in exchange fcr which he had agreed
to pay IN annual rental Of 1850 for
a pe-iou OF FIVE years. Although Full
Ter stated that the $50 acres compris-
ed in lie section leased were unol-
proved. there was thereon an aban-
doned quartz mill containing one ten
stamp crpsher. o1e steam engine.
with a., parts and attachments.
The state che-ces that Tolloday
and COMPANY drnamitad the engine
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
ARIZONA LABOR ORGANIZER
RELEASED FROM CAMP MEADE

MIAMI. July ell. 5. NcCluskey.
Arizona organizer for the Western
Federation OF Miners and regent of
the state university. has returned
FROM Washington. where he has been
engaged in work for the American
Federation OF Labor re had been
rejected in Arizona for the draft. by
reason of physical disqualification.
Despite this. he was taken into the
service in Washington and sent to
Camp Meade. where again he was re-
jected on physical grounds. He has
been retained as available for spe-
cial and limited service and for this
may be called back to Washington
sonD
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
KEEP TRACK OF THE
BOYS AT IkE FRONT

Communities are urged 20 keep
track OF their men in the service and
TO recognize their deeds of merit
whenever they are reported in the
official or unofficial dispatches This
suggestion is made by the military
morale section Of the Office OF the
chief of staff
II is suggested that local communi
ties establish an honor roll for the
recognition of all acts Of bravery and
hsroism. Each local community is urg-
ed TO select reader who Will closely
scan all OF the oficia' and unofficial
REPORTS from the front fo- the men
ton of men enlisted from that local
ity.
Letters Of recognition o. acts Of
bravery or heroism are 70 b written
to the ones deserving them. these
letters to be net longer than one
page ard u be OF character 10
make them desirable for reserying
Similar letters are % be written 10
the next of kin ard copies sent 70
the local newspapers.
This end many other matters will
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
AoTnE7 BIGGEST SHOT
IN THE STEAM SHOVEL PIT

AJO. Ariz. July 80 Monday on
Hill g. New Coraelia steam shovel
pit. The large,, and most successful
shot il the history o: the camp was
put off-34 tons Of $4,000 pounds OF
powder. The cost OF tine powder IS
not known. but would be at the low
estimate Of Is cents. $4,000.
4 shot that used 10000 pounds
had been fred week or ten days
prior
The largest previous shot was on
Hill 3. Feb. rs. when $4,000 pounds
went up in-dust. breaking up. ac-
cording TO estimate. 100000 tons of
ore.
Mondays shot was even more Of
rective than the one in February.
What there is left Of it looks like 4
new mountain. the rest having been
cut off slick and clean. as if by Ma
ture and the landslide method
l. Is estimated that two years mora
will see the three hills leyeled off,
and that then six years or more MAJ
be required 10 steam shovel the OXi,
died ores 20 the estimated average
depth OF - fl. \ large portion CT
snlphide ores will also be mined BY
The steam shovel method, being treat
ed here by flotation
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
DOUGLAS GROCER IS
ARRESTED Fop SMUGGLING

DOUGLAS. July 3O-John Mohr.
wholesale grocer Of this city, and
Luis Alvarez. Mexican customs Of
ficer. today were arrested by United
States customs inspectors on charges
OF conspiring 10 smuggle foodstuffs
into Mexico in violation of the war
trade boards regulations. Each was
held in 5000 bail for preliminary
hearing before United States COM
missioner Wednesday afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
LABOR CONFERENCE PAVEs
TIE WAY FOR BENEFITS

PHOENIX. July 30-Represen;a-
tive OF the large interests OF the
state. group OF men met at the
chamber of commerce Saturday after
noon, under the auspices Of the board
Of trade. Mining, railroad. lumber,
farming. and cotton interests sent
representatives TO one OF the most
important labor conferences ever held
in the state.
Joseph P. Hodgson. of Bisbee. rep
resenting the Phelps Dodge corpor-
alton, was selected to act on the or
yanization committee. for the cleo
ton of an advisory committee to
handle all labor problems occurring
in Arizona. At the conference were
+. w. Hudson. of the Southwest Cot
ton company: II. II. Knox. secretary
and manager OF the Arizona Cotton
Growers. association; Andrew Kim
ball, president Of the state board Of
trade: W. G. Mcbride. manager OF
the Old Dominion Copper company;
w. s. Coldsworthy. OF the Santa Fe;
Joseph p. Hodgson. of the Phelps
Dodge corporation; l.. s. Gates, Of
che Ray Consolidated; r. A Nicker-
son, Of the Saginaw Manistee Lum-
her company at williams. and John
A. Johnson. of the Arizona Lumber
4 Timber company. of Flagstaff:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
"pEEPiNG TON" WANTS
TO JOIN TIE Army NOW

TUCSON. July 30.-J. W. Murray
arrested by Policeman Simpson Sun
day evening on the charge of peep
ing" into a window OF house at
Fifth and Eud:G. may be indicted in
20 the army He will If he is given
his preference. for he has told Chief
Bailey he would rather 90 !ato the
army than to face trial upon the
charge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
FOR SHERIFF

hereby announce my candidacy 10:
the Office OF Sheriff OF Cochise coua-
" subject TO the action of the vot-
ers az the Democratic Primaries 10
b@ held on September 10, 1918. To
those who do not know me personally
wish to state that am now serving
my hith year with the United States
Government as Deputy United States
Marshal and the public is referred to
federal officials OF this District as 70
my character and qualifications
J. T. tJlMMG) MCDONALD